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Show UnlVtTo'.! ..1 Corp l'llninp 2?' 'cx Salt Lake City 0Z p n 4110 4 - 5 RIDING CLUB UEET AUGUST vlduals from District. East MHIarJ RUlng ClutnvlU be sponsoring the District 8 Riding Club Meet In Fillmore August 3 and 1. According to local officers, the meet will attract Rddtng Clubs and lndl- - throughout Events on Augvst 3 wl.l races, ladles Include horse barrel, trailer races and chariot races. Events MU get under r&m. again at the Fairgrounds, with calf roping, cow cutting and pleasure events. At 6 p.m., there will be a street parade. At 7 p.m., backattheFalrgrounds, 5 way at the Fairgrounds at the of The days up wrap p,m. activities will Include a dance tn the Armory tnat night. Saturday, August 1, things get underway at 10 In trie morning the professional rodeo will he drills, Mde races, bending and wild cow milking. Fveryone Is Invited to attend the events and watch some of the finest horses and riders perform. it The Conservation Officer n better put the beck on along with his badge. And this was not a remote area. Where we parked the VW we walked. And met two other six-gu- overnight Saturprobably drove a shorter distance thanwe have for a weekend In a long time. A 1 FILLMORE Costle Cliffs Weekend Had a fun day and we pole , - RETURNS A- - S' w "L O fo V V Son Vance look the family Lake to take entrance exams at the U. So we were left with the Jeep and the purple The Jeep had a stomach ache, so we grabbed the head -bands, (he peace signs and Joined the flower children at Castle Clffs. We had fun vehicles there. car to Salt 1 n brought home a of the legs, Intending to mall them to Director Thelps, Division of Game Man half-doze- w W i, i c ' .. Vv J V vV 7 iv Va f v e Vn vv A C Jr-- , A . v f JT s' J" a v J2t' .. A. i. i V a .VvrV.- 3v, - iA , . ... i' v - - -- y Some of the hides and remains of the fawns still hang In the trees and this seems ample proof that last deer season this camp was more than open In what they did. They were probably sure they would not be checked. It's not In the Immediate FUlmore ares or under the supervision of the local Conservation of- Friday, the PROGRESS-FILLMOR- 84631 hundred and UTAH F, day of July, nineteen twenty-seven- th sprlrg idea la not catching on. And Utter left last year above the campground will remains. Is (here a law one-dr- Band Looks 0 O ? . ? , L'-X- Greafl ' . M 'Va t 0 It :, v -- '; i vvj & t's t. 1 ' -- .a - ' ' - . when two heavy ob)ecls meet with almost equal force and In this came Four lives were lost two automobiles, yon have a mass of t Isted and broken was cut literally In two. steel And Hal's abmil all the remains hen these two cars t'tah Highway Tatrol Photo ' logi-ther- case . , In ' te V ' the crash. The one car Mack weekend as far as hlghwai deaths were conTwo seiarate car cerned. crashes left four dead and one of the Inmrel died over the weekend In aSalt I ake Hospital. The first acdlent occurred Juh 10 at around 11.30 p.m., six miles north of Holden on I .S. 91. According to Investigating Hurtls (.uiarnt erga, a southbound car drum by Kenneth J. Taylor, Murray, tah, went out of control on the rain wet highway Bnd crossed Into the other lane. It slammed Into a car driven It was hit bra od site bvacar driver, by Clennle E. Perry. officer V TatJor ant his lassenger Robert A. Palleywereaparent-tl- y killed Instantly. Taylorwas Topham Named Millard Superintendent K. M. Afirr mush deliberation, interviewing of candidates and reviewing of credentials, the Board of L duration announced at its choice for superintendent of the Millard County School District, Kenneth Mario Topham. Ph. D., presently of Monticello, Utah, where he has served for four years as prir.cipal of the Monticello High School and three years as t supervisor under the leadership of Superintendent Kenneth B. Maughan of the San Juan School District Dr. Topham has a danlmg array of accomplishments, including an Associate Science degree from Southern Utah Slate College; B S. and M fd. degrees from Utah State Univcr sity; Ph. D. m Educational Administration from University of Utah. He is highly recommended for hi., vutstanding organizational and leadership qualities. Dr. Topham was born in Cedar City, abended Parowan schools, completed a mission for the LDS church, participated in musical activities, was captain of his football tram ( 1954), is married and has five children ranging in ages one to nine years. in rown from the vehicle, but retrained near the wreck. Another car shortly after, slammed Into Ihe Perry car causing the Taylor car to burst Into flames. Truck drivers on the scene put out the fire the first lime; when It again 111, the Holden Fire Department (nil It out. In the Perry ear was his wile, Joyce 32; Greg, 3; Clennle, Jr., 10 an! Clmbly who died In route to the hospital. We understand since the accident, Clennle, Jr. died In a ball lake Hospital. I( was necessary to dlstch two ambulances from Fillmore, taking some of the Injured first to I'ell.i and to Neplil. All indents were transferred to bt Marks Hospital, salt lake Mr. and Mrs. Perry City. reandn In poor condition with multiple Inmrles. Troer Quarnberg went on to say that IS 91 was blocked f r over an hour. It was necessary to try open the Perry car to remove some of the injured. Doth cars looked as they had been hit by a locomotive and were complelly lorn a pa rt. 1 yle Evans, Patrol assisted l tah Highway In Ihe Binitt Riprisuts Aoirlca Salt Lake Mon Killed In Roll Over Sunday rollover Sunday morning, July 22, eight miles south of Kanosh killed a Salt Lake man and Injured his wife and two children. The family was taken toWest Millard Hospital In the Millard County A mbulance. Mrs. Wehb was driving and aptarently wenl to sleep and lost control. The car rolled several times and Mr. Webb was thrown out. A were residents Millard thrilled once again to see the Millard High School Flying Eagles Marching Band under the direction of Dallln Nielsen They appeared In Ihe Salt Lsk July 24 Days of '47" parade. Its now almost tradition with the band and their Instructor to appear In the largest parade R held In Salt Lake City. Is also the third largest parade In the United Statea. The publicity for FUlmore and the area Is lust great. This year, the band appeared as number 98. The announcers gave us full coverage telling about the band and that they were from Millard High School, Utahs first state capitol. The huge banner carried by Millard girls at the front of the bend carries this message. After the parade, most of the band members enjoyed the rest cf the day at Lagoon. The band appeared In Fillmores July 4th parade, at the Ute Stampede and will wind up Ihe season attheMlIlardCounty Fair In Deseret In August. Drum Majorette this year 1st and Whatcott Julie Jan Cummings. Loiisi Deathbed Tolls Four As US 91 Carnage Continues It was a one-c- In Kanosh Canyon, Utter was everywhere. We picked up a huge box full to take out of the canyon. The Number thirty ar Mrs. Louise Bennett flew from New York on July 24 to fulfill her assignment as a delegate to the World Conference of Organizations of the teaching profession which ia meeting in Nairobi, Kenya She will be one of Vugust six NEA Directors representing America at the conference where the theme "Education for Peace" will be developed. Her husband Ned will accompany her to Africa. op against hauling Utter In a Federal Green truck. Seems to us, when they go by a pile they could pick U up, especially since It's been there almost year now. The only answer I can see Is that a few tickets have got to be handed out to the LHterbuggers. FAUN KILL - Second part of the weekend was into tn ares that trip really left ut alck. Wholesale slaughter occured there last deer hunt on the fawn population. At least legs and hldea of ten fawns were found In the several camps. Scljdo - Holden Tigers won Fillmore Little League Champion shlpwtthseventeams In the League. This learn won all but one game. the Barrel Racing Asso- The action will be among the very best when top Rocky Mountain Rodeo Assn, compete on some of the top rodeo stock In the rodeo business. Perfor- TOURIST BOOTH OPEN GOOD START . . . . Bad days on the local highways with the death of five people. Summer Is getting short; people In a hurry and too many miles traveled each day add up to bad news. In the one accident that resulted In four deaths, we noted on the one car, smooth tires and the road was rain slick. in the single car death, good tires, but not matched. There were wide onea on the front and conventional on the rear. W the However, appear driver went to sleep. CONVENTION WEEKEND. . . Big summer press convention this weekend at Bryce Canyon. So the PROGRESS will be rlosed over the week end. Publisher Jsne will spend the first part of tha convention al the Festival In Cedar, and then on Saturday Join us st Bryce for Ihe summer hoe -- down. And come next week, w will flood you with Idess that we have found out and swapped with our fellow publisher. tJov; Buildings Tha Information Tourist Booth la open on Flllmort Main Street with Delell Brunson and Virginia Warner again dispensing Information to the many people who call. Ned Church, Delta, la auper-vlslthe project. ng tconomic Development Conference - August 22 The 24th Annual State Economic Development Conference, sponsored by the Utah Department of Employment Security and the Utah Industrial Promotion Division, will be held Wednesday, August 22, at Hotel Utah. The morning and afternoon sessions will be held In the Empire Room and the luncheon In the LaFayette Ballroom. Am Impressive list of guest speakers will discuss vital topics relating to the economic development of Utah. This conference annually attracts several hundred business, and civic leadIndustrial, ers from all parts of the State. It Is truly a moat Impressive gathering of U'tahleadershlp. The akyllne tn Flllmort Is changing with the addition of manynew buildings ana new business springing up tn this latest economic growth that Is taking place. At 1st North and lat West Utah Telephone Is starting construction on a new building. R will contain awitchlng equipment and other things now con- -' talned in their building on West Center Street. Utah Telephone is busy laying underground cable that will be necessary for the new ESA service that will go Into effect. On East Center, the new Western Auto Store Is getting ready for Its grand o;enlng cording to its managers. ac- R MHS STUDENTBODY OFFICERS MEET The studentbody officers met the Fillmore City Park. They discussed r.ew ideas which will help Improve our school op also discussed some money raising projects. After the meeting, they all went swimming. Reporter, Llmla Tomklnson st Going carry a complete line from automotive to household and gneral hardware Items. Scott Stephenson has recently completed a new building and warehouse to house bis equipment for his welldrilling comThis Is built Just one pany. block north of the FIF building. In the same srea, Mike and Robert Hare are constructing a new building to bouse gra In wtth the eventual plans to move tbetr entire operation which la now located between Main and 1st East on 1st South Street. Millard Education Association has been remodeling the old Fillmore Clinic building all It la located west summer. of Ihe hospital. This will make new offices for the fast growing credit union. the Across street, the hospital has been remodeling the north west wing where s new clinic was built using three rooms of the hospital. A separate entrance for the clinic will CHAMPS 1073 The Lillie League ixpreases thanks to purents and all who helped In any way with the program. Up will open out onto WestCenlerStreet. A new fire escape door has been cut In the north cast wing, to allow for a direct route to the outside from surgery. At the Industrial Park, west of Fillmore, Mountain Mushrooms has broken ground on Its new plant and have moved In a large mobile office to aerve as construction headquarters Pollard Construction Is finishing their part of the Industrial Contract. In the same area, crew have been resurfacing the runway and aprons at the airport. Just west of there, development continues at Mustang Meadows where three homes are now locontinues on Work cated aim's and underground utiliCircling back toFlllmore.w LEAGUE the Utah ciation. WRECKS . A ties. LITTLE of Rodeo Company Fillmores Sliylino Changing Neighborhood Youth Corps Reinstated Superintendent Taylor received word last week that the NYC program would be reinstated for the summer months. Applications fur employment are being accepted In Della at the High School, and In Fillmore al ebher school. Applicants must be enrolled In school and al leal 14 years old. Students who qualify for the program can begin work Immediately. Theywlll earn$l.G0 per hour for at least 39 hours work er week. hive State Salt Lake City, brings top Rodeo Cowboys from the Rocky Mountain Rodeo Association to two nights of championship rodeo this Friday and Saturday nights at the Millard County Fair Grounds In Fillmore. An estimated two hundred cowboys competing for championship points and dollars will exhibit their skills In calf roping, team roping, steer wrestling, bare-baand saddle bronc riding,' and bull riding along with1 top barret racers In the region competing for points In Glad to see .movemenf' businessmen starting towards another Chamber of Commerce or like organization. with the highway bypass, It Is evident we htve a lot of promoting on (he local level to keep people coming through town. OFF TO Enroute home, we came via Pahvant Ranger Station, Big Oaks, Herd house Wash and the Kanosh Campgrounds. From the Seventy-thre- e Yes, the East Millard Rld'ng Club, tn conjunction with Bee- mances start at eight oclock each evening on July 27 and 28th. The Riding Club hopes this will be the beginning of the return of Professional rodeo to this area. Admission will be $3.00 per family ticket or $2.00 for adults and 91.00 for children high school age and under. Children under 12 admitted free when sccompepled by parents. Come and enjoy rodeo - the number one family entertainment.' ficer. a weekend. MILLARD COUNTY FRIDAY ck agement. climbing theCastlellke rocks and looking for driftwood. Castle Cliffs Is located Just off the Clear Creek highway where you turntogotoBelnap Ranger Station. The campground has the appearance of little use, and - but not un little kept. None the less by nlgbt fall, the gaily decorated vans and other VWs filled all the camping spots. A flows nice stream through the middle of the campground and huge trees provide ample shade. And INDIVIDUAL garbage can It . are placed at each spot. was not too surprising, Utter was at a minimum. Going and coming, we got the bad eye from the conventional traveler and Ihe glad sign from all the vans. Fun to take a new role for up-ke- ep -- TO find work continues at the Fairgrounds which was started this summer by Ihe National Guard. This included tearing down old stables, fixing fence end the area as well as moving and rebuilding a grandstand for the Little Learue Park. Across from the fairgrounds Is the Rowley Mobil Home Park featuring the latest In underground utilities, landscaping and street layout. In north Fillmore, we find the streets and mobtl home pads have all been laid out for the Lewis Mobtl Horn Park. Continuing from hera north, we find room full at the New Paradise Inn and a scheduled opening of the new resturant later this week. Back at 1st North, 1st West, first occupants have moved Into a new four-ple- x built by the Neldon Adams. This will ease the tight rental situation Fillmore has seen tha past several months. On North Main, we find the second largest building ever constructed In this area really taking shape at Warner Motors. The new service center will feature the most modern tn Service In Souther Utah. Ue find many new homes being built and these will be cover In a future Issue of the Auto-moM- ve PROCRESS. Lets sell Fillmore when someone visits the old home town, lake them around. You'll be surprised at the changing, skyline. Utah Opens New Freeways Two r.rw sections of Interstate 15 were opened to traffic last week by the Utah State Department of Highways. Monday, July 9, a 9.3 mile section of I 15 from Meadow to Fillmore in Millard County wu opened. This project was Completed by Industrial Construction, who have been working on this $4.1 million contract since July of 1971. The second section was opened In Iron County Friday, July 13, from Summit to North a distance of 13.2 miles. That project was completed by Para-gona- Nevada h, Rock and Sand Comp- any at a cost of $5.7 million. This project has been under of since November 1970. TJie completion of these two sections brings a total complete ed mileage on Utah's Interrials System to 591 JS ml!k 93S-mll- |