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Show f t 08JQ TOOT By Stella Day Snow grosn u o o The If til of you groaned ts loudly as when that six Inches of wet, wet snow covered the ground last week, the noise could have been heard for miles round. October Is supposed to rival June for blue akles, colorful flowers and foliage, late fruit. In fact October should be the choicest month of all the year." When the snow kept falling hour after hour, all day long, my spirits sank to the depth -I was sure winter was here to stay. After three or four days of unsettled weather, we are enjoying Octobers bright blue There were many lm; pavement projects in the process of being completed when the snow came. Although work was halted for a few days, things are again In full swing." The newly remodeled home of Gwen ard Verona Hunter Is gleaming In the sun with Us new coat of paint; a warm brown roof with the rest of the house done In a pleasing beige tone, tying In the new addition with the rest of the house so cleverly It looks like an entirely new home. I sometimes wonder If everyone gets as much satisfaction as I do each time Our It ts just so thrilling Town Is Improved. to me to note the Interest citizens take In replacing uellness with beauty. . finally weather." Although our lot Is one mass of broken limbs and falling leaves, It Is fun Just to be able to go out In the lot and rake leaves, gather some of the prunes, apples and late pears. We fully expected them tobe wrecked by the early snow storm, but which were not even touched by the frost. Isnt It thrilling to be able to get all of those tall projects completed after all? New homes During this past year, nearly every home and business has been Improved In someway and In addition we have dozens of new homes Just finished or are In the process of being finished. Kenneth and Annette Day and their three boys have Just moved Into their luxurious home on the top of the hill on Last Center Street. Duane and Jill Bayles are moving ln'o their new home which is also on the hills Just east of our beautiful new jark. Dennis and Pamela Brunson are building a new large home on the prorty formerly owned by Gale C wards. The home will be a two level with the living room, kitchen, a bath and three bed rooms on ttie top level. A family room, utility, sewing room, den and bath room will occupy the lower level. The Jack L Peterson family have moved Into their attractive home on Fast Fifth South Street, where they have a magnlflr lent view of our mountains. Surely with so much Improvement taking place, we wtll all do our best to make Our Town the best groomed town In Itah as well as the most progressive. Our citizens are well educated, courteous, and hospitable, doing our utmost to welcome the new members of our community, snd making them fv! Tuls is the riaca." Car crush project One of the biggest projects which was planned for early October was the crushing of all the old Junk cars In lllmore. This was to have taken place the very day the snow storm arrived. The storm made It Impossible for the crushing equipment to get to Fillmore. Kenneth Day, City Councilman has charge of the project, and he will let us know just when the crusher will be here. In the meantime. If you have Junk cars, strip them of all usable parts, and get In touch with Ken Day or the County Agent who will arrange to have your junk cars picked up and taken to the Lloyd Keel Lot where the car crusher will operate. The City will stand the cost of hauling the Junk cars to the crusher, but the owner must call one of the committee members tn order to get the cars at the Junk lot In time to get crushed. Farm union prexy at UEA Roy Holman, president of most Ulah-Jda- ho young people Interested In vocational snd agricultural endeavors as a vocation. Young people must be encouraged to look to agriculture tn order to replace older farmers whostep aside etch year. Mr. Holman statethe average acreage per farm In Utah now la between 250-3acres In 00 Agrl-buslne- Aurln Nottco o4vorttin pimy I titter's Noo: ooiqwo roio fcorti In ktttory ond tn Ha oroctu by vkicti Hit country' dofnocrecy It frrerervod. IN if ffeoy nre fovoc Hmorehroo promt to it Miot poopio mutt bo Inform od compotmiHy. Pobhc Noteo odvorfiif first etmt Into botnf with Hit Confrere of 1792. Tbot body, recoffitsmf itt responsibility to Hw poo4 required fit Pretmoator Gonoroi ht odvortito for bids for th construction of now post otticos. from fbot inoospioos bofinninp to Hto complos ptibUcotioo reorennN is fodorol, ttoN ond local loot today, fovarnmont offtcwls boro core more and more to uadorstond tfeoir obi 90 tions to inform tfio public fbroufb Public Notre sfvtftMisf. H outgo pors ovor Hto yoors bow boon Hto ycbtcio by vbicb Htoso obltfoftons bovo boon fulfillod. Tboy util conttnuo to bo os long ns tbo public domonds tbof rt bo informed fryquonHy ond by tbo bost moons pore ibis.) Locations In SLB&M. a 6433 ( 61236) Jay T. Rogers, P.O Box 17. Fillmore, Utah proposes to correct the point of diversion cattle and used for potato and lace of use of 4.5 sec. storage cooling and humidio out a water total ft. of Subscription rates are 13 cents per (Ingle copy; $3.00 and fying; of 7.0 see. ft. of water as to Oct. 31 used from Apr. 1 per year. for the Irrigation evidenced by Appl. No. 295- - of 0.25 acs. in parts of SH-NPublished by Progress Printing Company 40. The water has been diVi. Sec. 36. NVjSEVi Jane Wilson verted from a well, R5W. William V. Wilson - editor and 550 ft deep at a point E. Vance Wilson - Advertising; Madeleine S. Wilson Protests 3920 ft. and S. 450 ft. from the resisting associate editor and chief photographer of these applicagranting NW Cor. Sec 6, T22S, R5W; Hilda - printers derll tions with reasons therefor and used foi the stockwatmust be filed In 200 of used and ering duplicate cattle; TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION October 1, 1972 Is 1741 from Mar. 1 to Oct 31 for with the State Engineer, 44; TOTAL DISTRIBUTION Is 1809 the Irrigation of 510.0 acs. State Capitol, Salt Lake Display advertising per 1. col. Inch is 80? Lots 5, 6, 9 and 10, Sec. City, Utah 84114, on or in e Minimum classifieds are 75?; repeats are 50$ Dec. 1, 1973. 31, T21S, R5W; Lots 1 and Dee C. jHansen 8 Sec. 36, T21S, R6W; Lots , Member in good standing In the Utah Press Association and also the National Newspaper Association 2. 3, 4 and 5. SWV4NEU, STATE ENGINEER Sec 6, T22S, Published in Millard Co. Progress Oct. 19, 26 and Nov. R5W; and Lot 1, Sec. 1, Friday. October 19, 1973 2, 1973. R6W. sec. ft of Hereafter, water is to be diverted from MOUSE or THt Notice to Creditors two existing wells as follows; (1) u'ell, 800 ft. deep at a point N. 60 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Corwx-vwBC.5aKSi:' ; and W. 20 ft; (2) THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISwell, 330 ft. deep at a point TRICT IN AND FOR MILLARD to the N. 1310 ft and W. 230 ft COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH The PROGRESS welcomes both from SVl Cor. Sec. 31, In the matter of the Joint T21S, R5W; and used for estates of Frank W Sweeting, articles. However, editor, as well as the stockwatering of 200 Deceased, Jennie Sweeting, De- aka cattle; and used from Mar. ceased, A Lewis Sweeting, the Lewis will continue and still reserves Sweeting, Deceased. 1 to Oct. 31 for the suppleIn the Matter of the Joint Es- mental Irrigation of 599.4 Frank W. Sweeting, tales to publish or not to publish acs. but limited to the sole Jennie ofSweeting right to and Lewis supply of 5100 acs. In aka Lewis A SweetSweeting, Sec. 30; WVi Sec. 31, ing, deceased, creditors will with no necessary aMBOtKKOWOS T21S, R5W; NEV4NEV4, present claims with voucher? to S4NE14 Sec 36. T21S, R6-- the undersigned on or before NWK Sec. 6, T22S, ; the 5th day of January, 1974. NEUNEVi Sec. 1, T22S, Roy Sweeting, Administrator of the Joint Estate of Frank W R6W. Jennie Sweeting, Notice Is hereby Riven that 42938 ) Sweeting, Stephensons on October 4, 1973, the Inc., Box 36. Holden, Utah Lewis A Sweeting, deceased. 0.015 sec, ft of wa- 90 West 100 North, Fillmore, Comptroller of the Currency 84631 accepted an application for ter Is to be diverted from a Utah NaZlons First from 100-30filing well, Eldon A Ellason, Attorney for tional Bank to establish a at a point S. 2738 ft. ftanddeep W. Petitioner, Delta, Utah 84624 Fillbranch In the town of 1038 ft from NE. Cor. Sec. Dale of First Publication: more. Millard County State 36, T19S, R5W; and used for October 12, 1973. Final Pubo Utah; proposed location the domestic purposes of one lication Nobember 2, 1973 o be the vicinity of Main family, stockwatering of 200 BusIssued each Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84831. Second Class Postage paid at Flllraora, Utah 84631. Published by the Progress Printing Company, 41 South Main Street, Fillmore, Utah 84631. Address all correspondence to Box 307, Fillmore, Utah 84631. Telephone Number la Notice 743-334- 0. , T 20-inc- be-for- 4-- Oltl'fcM, ft naeowm if" jf Oil letters other editor edit, SV4-SW- R5-W- NOTICE pt EASE TAKE NOTICE that offers to purchase the hereinafter described real and personal property, for cash, can be made tn the manner herein signified. Tbe property referred tc la in Millard County, Utah and consists of 67.49 acres situated I In Section 31 TS 22 S., R 3w., 40 acres In Section 86, TS 22 S.. R.6W. snd 102 acres In Sections 3 and 6, TS 23 S . R 5W Also, 44.5 shtres of stock In the Corn Creek Irrigation Company and shares of stock In the Meadow Irrigation Company. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting ths undersigned or her attorney, Thome waddlneham Box 177. Delta, Utah. All offers should be In writing addressed to the undersigned or said attorney on or before November 1, 1973. This Is not an Invitation to bid and the undersigned Is under no obligation to accept any offers submitted. If any offer Is accepted, the person making such offer will receive notice of such acceptance on or before November-8- , 12 1973. (Signed) Helen Bird Rogers, executrix of the Estate of Frederick Montgomery Bird, deceased. Address: Kanosh, Utah Published October 19 4 23, 1973 (67-744- 0 Vo-A- which would cost about $200,000. Add to this another $80,000 for machinery, you have an al PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY gi appplica-tion- s following explanation surmountable Investment and no livestock ha vs been considered. The FrA program does givt Interested boys s chanct to get Into farming, as they start accumulating livestock, land and experience at a young age. With the help of their family andVo-A- g Teacher can get a start that may see them through to a successful career. of the Approximately 15 boys who complete two years g of training entsr Into farming. As high as 41 enter Into related fields such as professional and other related fields. Farmers Union, addressing the Vocational Agricultural teachers at UEA. Salt Lake City, praised the educators for ths part they play In helping to direct the llvea of fa have been filed with to the State Engineer, change and appropriate water In Millard County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Replace the ugly I did wmnrmrn Notice To Water Users Tbe English setter Is Americas oldest gun short-hair- ed dog. Long before his rival, the pointer, came Into popularity, the English setter was providing a prime asset to hunter wherever American upland game birds were tly found. Street and the Central iness District ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL sa BANK Salt Lake City, Utah J NATIOvA' 7IOV5 F'R'-- BANK "RESIDENT ROYW SIMMONS (right) explains old bank note to State Treasurer David Duncan. The bills are jart of an extensive display of old money, gold nuggets and coins in the head office of the bank. HAM Interesting money Slate Treasurer DavliDun-can- s Interest In Money tracted him to 7 Ions First National Bank's old national bank notes that are being displayed In the lobby of the head office, In connection with the bank's centenrlal celebration. Roy Simmons, tank president, explained the notes were used tn Utah beleen 1863 and 1929 and many people today had never seen one of Ihe old notes. This type of note was issued by national tanks all over the country. One of the bneftts that came to a bank from havings national charter was the jo-e- r to Issue National Bank rules. The notes were backed by federal government bonds, which the national tanks purchased snd then deposltel with the U at- FERG'S SUPER SERVICE ON ALL APPLIANCES Freezers Washers Rangel Dryers 'Refrigerators Authorized WHIRLPOOL Dealer s1r.1r.10NS REFRIGERATION ond APPLIANCE Coll Treasury. 743-536- The Fillmore 6 Household and Coremcrcjal Appliances PETERSON & TOLLEY CARPET SERVICE 50 PRICES Treasurv. The lutloialhank was then allowed to Issue notes for up to 9i'( of the total amount In bonds on 1nposlt with the S MAJOR INCLUDE Phone 864-242- BRANDS INSTALLATION DELTA 0 bills themselves were elaborately destscneJ. All national tanks used tne same basic format, but each bank had Its own name on Its currency, each had Us own charternvmber.the of arms of tts state, and Its own serial number, In addition to Treasury Deiartment numbers. Eventually, some banks found themselves "overextended" with National Banknotes. Their resulting Inability lo their notes Into gold and silver coinage led the federal government Into the practice of Issuing weekly bulletins to all national banks, telling them which National Bank notes wers sound and which were not. But e'en this system ; roved unworkable - especially when the steck market crashed In ct Wilson Davis & Company l wish 1929, and many national tanks failed completely. So Ihe National Bank notes passed tobe replaced with the type of Federal Reserve notes now In use. The display of these now-ra- re notes that Interested Mr. nuncan Is at 111 open to public view, snd will remain In the 7 Ions Bank lobby at Number One Main Street, Sail Lake City, throughout the month of Preheated 375 oven unbaked packaged pie shell, cup (4 ox.) shredded Swiss cheese 4 servings cup frozen chopped broccoli, thawed and drained 2 Tbap. chopped green onion cup cubed cooked ham or canned luncheon meat (about lb.) 1 cup milk 2 eggs, slightly beaten tap. salt tap. pepper Va tap. dry mustard Combine cheese and flour. Layer half of broccoli, ham and cheese in pie shell. Repeat layers. Sprinkle onion on top Combine milk, eggs, salt, pepper and mustard, pour over mixture in shell. Bake 40-5minutes or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. Let stand 5 minutes before serving 1 Harvard University has 90 libranes all containing vast amounts of printed mtoimation Your newspaper doesn't contain 90 libraries of material, but it does summarise daily and weekly events; entertain; inform. educate in easy to take form which can be read quickly or at your leisure. 1 1 Tbsp. flour 1 for Itwi and additional ctana reciprt lor nd Am trican Dairy Aitociahon. 6300 North River Road Kennecott D. John T Craw-forSalt ake City has been sppolnted assistant to the president of the Metal Mining Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation, effective Immediately. Mr. Crawford, 33 Is a graduate In mining engleerlng from lb? University of Minnesota, obtaining his mastersdegree In management from Stanford University. 1 0 and handling to Ch Roiemont Illinois 60018 poilaa QuKkm. UTAH DAIRY COMMISSION ! He Joined Kennecotts Utah Coper Division at Sill LakeCJty In 1966 ss sn Industrial engineer tfter previous employment with Utah International advanced to truck shift snd foreman at the Bingham Canyon nine stx months later. In 1967 he became an engineer snd In .1963 was made a quality control engineer at the Utah operation. He has been s mining engineer since Se;tember 13, 1970. s VCPT SERIOUS CRIMES NAMED Larceny, burglary and narcotics are the most serious crlms problems In the six county area according lo the Region 5 Lawf Enforcement CounciL The Council met In SaUna, Utah In late September and reviewed the first regional crime data ever collected snd analyzed for This data, the six counties. collcted by Ihe Region 3 Law Enforce ment Staff, Nepht, noted larceny and burglary maks up 81.8; of the regions serl-xicrimes. Dangerous drug viola- to annoume the removal of their of fues 'N SWISS PIE tions make up another 7.4 of the violations. In other terms, there were an. average of 270 reported larcenlee snd 187.3 In both 1971 snd 1972 In Juab, Millard, Sanpete and Sevier Countte. After naming the most serious crimes the Council proposed that 1974 feieral law enforcement funds (LFAA), be used to implement s dangerous drug unit In the six counties snd strengthen Investigation units under tbe existing county sheriffs. itf lightweight Just 6 3 lbs. Sheer power cull throujh I leg In 3 seconds e treat maneurarebility hit 10 Isr e1ce Wr.M leu cvtoiti ttcWeiirt ED McCulloch Kimballs and Company 43 North Main B-- J THinilt SAFETY Discount Center CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS WALL to WALL Every year in the United States thousands of people are injured in hunting end firearms accidents. It's tragic, especially when you consider that nearly every one of these people could have avoided death or Rich Luxuries Beautifully Installed injury if they or the people around them Remember, a rifle is only had been careful. as safe as the hunter handling it. Be carefull bur-glarl- es to 71 WEST FIRST SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH S4I0I OCTOBER S. IS7I (sot) S3Z-- 1 1 1 Keep Your Feet Warm This Winter with DEEP rLVSIt CARPET SELECTIONS "Out of This MEADOW 812 World- - 2 E ! Utah Telopbooa Company McW of iak4ee A C W Utah h |