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Show Wv j j Vc -- wWiAllirt4 liibdljWw6ni A f 8?j;xfinitt4liMiw'SiMrtnirai.'tiM r i t. I J S' i i! linriiwiniiMi " .. ,. OUR TOWN the hlg celebration. The latter three men were natives of Fillmore. Kate B. Carter visited us and asked that we get busy wTlttng the history of Millard Stella Day was chosen editor for County. the Fillmore area with Sebrlna Eklns to write the history of the Delta area. In 5950, Mary A. Dam became president tor the second time with Divine McIntosh a B. Hanson vice presidents. and In 1951, Fillmore celebrated her centennial. There were 2000 copies of 'Milestones of Millard put on sale. This book of B40 pages contains the history of etch town tn Millard County, together with many pictures. In 1952, loa B. Hanson became president with Glenda Cooper and Josle Swallow as first and second v.p. The State House was painted and renovated again as it was In need of repairs. Many copies of ''Milestones cf Millard were sold. More landscaping was done on the grounds of the Old Territorial Museum. In 195C, Clenda Cooper wasolectedpresldent, with Fauntella Robison and Grace Mitchell as vice president. During her second term, Fauntella again served as first v.p. and Ethel Baker, second v.p. Emphasis was placed on getting new memhers. Frequent visits were made to the different Camps of D.U.P, tn the Fillmore area. In 1960, Florence Swallow became president with Fontella Robison and Leila Carling as v.p. These ladles have served since that time. Crystal King replaced Leila Carling when site resigned. These women have worked diligently to upgrade relics, replace the Index system, clean and renovate tho museum and to Improve the type of meetings held by the various camps. Tim do much to improve theworkofthe D.U.P. of "MUeaonet of The second fir Inline Millard will be ready Sept 1, 1974. I- orEaniied since OOP 1921 War IHase p roups their trganUatim !,ih Pkt era. is, fashioned V:.y D..v Celeliratlon was held. Eva Holbrook was Queen with Geneva Sie.ikmai. and Jennie Ashly attendaAs. Or. Aug 2, l'Ji'5, a Triple iMaikert'eli-bratlov. as amsred. They i laced historical markers cm Hie State House, Cove Fort ail tie , t the Old J Tt at Main and Center si ree , In Mai 59?C, lllilan Sorenson tocame Pu: old A v Mch have fund toned Is the Daughter o( Ihe I ! Inra .Wan n llortf, mural Company of the D.l.P. lime lo fllltiitre. With the help of HlsKq Jo.sep!. F, Anierson, she organized the vrtard tn ily Chapter of 'he D.l'.p Sept. 1, 5921. llan.iah Huntsman asl.cprti-den-t v p., fcmliy wt'H Clara lhl;.s first . l'i' c.v) .i h hay Mrs. Home Mas anxious th'it ihe l),t .1 . clean the old State House and work turning It back to the Slate to order tint i: could I yroferly matsXalned as the First tn I'tat (a territory p Capitol AH ai the fir t pt a, 14. us, Va o vrl'h first and second v.p, Christie irunnn and Emily lay (Hannah Huntsman set ted aaU. for another year) Mirjnda Bennett flri.t ami second v.p. M4a Melville and Eva linihroi., dlllrently worked gathering relus, pup-rb- -e the State lines for Inspect knhy the Governor. I Htle ass done to orgasLe the rest of the count) as traveling by team a;i hiro was slow and tiresome. Marlnda DemaHt resigned, Kalu 1, i w and Maude Melville of the Central Company came to Fillmore Apt. 3, 1930 and organized the East Mtllaid Cldtpter of Ihe D.l'.F. Nellie Huntsman was president vith Mary A. Dame and Mary Coojvtr as vice presidents. They Mere anxious for the State House lo he dedicated hy July 54, It resulted in Mayor Eduard Nelson 1920. ttiAVlng many special trips to Salt I ale to (i oai uf the lent ) MU.ard D.l'.P, wtih Mile and Nora W. Daves as vice pros! feels. Hugs were sc woo and woven tntd catjets for the different re tins In (he State House Museum whlc li housed the relics of the d inner v. A'tother Hose (.id clen was added It, it da V.i I Although Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Adams are except tonally busy as managers of The Paradise Dm, they find time to raise onoutstandlng Ted MrRay, an employee of the garden. 1' t ora 2f 4. tirleis More latl Is 4, tl.g, If. Hanson, preside, a withlihadr Melville and DraHol Ison, vP ef residents, ci vod more relics weri Over from l'40-ls4added to the Mate Hot e. li no f iaorteS of the r iOMcrs Were written lirlt, these War and everyone years. C.asoline was asktd to help raise itmre t ,d. I rtint P44 to I was p i yon Ivterson t.l e vldi .a w 111 .lost Sn!U' vice presidents. They w; e iw log the f on tru perk! for,. ' a v. 31, to keep tt'crest high It- the trk D.l.P, The pknieer were fast dlsapj- th r aid S)erUl cvc-.swere la met h.r V'S' tljo jsUl with us. s h r mi 1941 lo S9V, tfn.,, served wuh ftolla hi aal Christ le as inside Ttee officers Catling as vice j rest linmedDtcIv I eg an maiiig j ns for Ctah's Hr. B.L.M. who rents one of the apartments by Neldon Adams, developed a new garden on what appeared to be nothing but a rock pile. Ted proved that any one can raise a garden Ifhe Is (usl willing to work at ti. Not to be out done by tits neighbors, Hay Stephenson har a product ive garden as does Roy Harris. Perhaps If we keep trying, we will even find a few more good gardens. 'if, 1 1 un - qi s i entennlal Celebration. A !. ! vadah Johns Queen cottcsi vas was chosen with Vadallne Va-- i .mat'd atrh la Hogers as JliendaTtf. Co. r- - r ilerUn Maw, California Governor . Cist n, Flalvi Governor Oorge Dorn. daughters worked i l,:ht ,J Ca preprtyg for this hlg celebrai bn. Mayor Welt Star ley turned owr th keys lo the Stile House and grounds. It av dedicated th The first Stale lark 'n ft ah, July fjncMmig dditii eijtt,y UAfl tMluo q nq iti-lo- u f tV itn.-.-r- Ihe OJ 1 tulti Attv. FRAMPTON NEWS 1 Gov. unia irt At Hold a- - d Gn(ral - aUe C'ah, c'.fvver Giles were 24, 1930. ce af it Litter to editor Dear Editor: V.'i.l V. Rlfcx'xre liu lull! me that he Is a candidate for theuffH vl Shei Uf. Insamuib as Walt worked as Deputy Sheriff In the court dlstrtrt of whbh 1 am tin judye, I think that I am as well qualified as anyone to tell you aomethhig about him. When I tweame JuJg In 1962, Matt had tven a resident deputy for tome years. I soon came to know him ss a tough, officer vho leltcved In Sirl t erJorr.vnto.'theb, without fear or favor. As a matter of fact. If 1 did something of which he did t it approve, he wasn't the slighter bU bashful about telling mew-a- t he thought. And I look h from him, because when he told me tfcat, be vjs something !! 1 Hoppy biilkdoy Ervin trvt.i A. Uarner veleleatmt his 76lh birthday Am:. 1st at his lome In Ssll lato CPy. lie would like to thank all hl. tr tends, and relattve for their visits, tetters, cards a d Ld wI1hs on this spec talocraskm. His health being ror, h w.s especially pleased la hear atJ see so m any popple. Hts daughter, chrtst'r Vht her Spent Ihe of hts oUil.Ja. wilt! M-- r arj Jcntly . vk memi-rs- I h.4 r- Vent r.van itf v AIDA ' hi Must ttu.ti rv el: . duet by Mr. amt Mrs. lizard Ve'n.mott, a quartet lurhoit if of the late Fentos the vij and r Jtet-- feAnn Fo' ha latry, Mem'nnt', tnS ar. a a ctjq . SPENT iti last t j and a hkJ months In 1 ro.o hospitals after suffering a stroke, she Is out, na and Is recovering at the imr-of her trotJu-- EldrHatvd Esther Robison. t lx thanks everyone who ' if bed her at the hospital, all ...ose who se4 Gowers, cards ad made telephone rails dur big ic r slay u the hospital. K, IVeMAlO xit.-r-In-la- b - v AND r t : dv. Mjij V,;, bi,,d 1 rents lio 1 ' Mnorl Memn,tt . t!,N I LSTHto RPB-.--. .vv-:iv days list week n top of ur mouniativS trylry 'i thvlr new campwr. R is i auttful up there as ever. They dll md see many deer. The i w and arrow hutfers may nol b. e wd lurk. ! oit t Mi-- n mit'v rrorrao Tiie nv; Krls'S.o mnctt, a (bin In the son of Oar a M. Far a da e b the ia of v'Vtdcr Mt not (torrteX Maartne M. H r ( history efthe late T1 n.a right. Fhould HaH Hlgstee be successful In his campaign, the people of hts county will tw able to reitf eay in tho knowledge that they will h.veaoon-pete- m 'aw officer who ktxiws what has to b done, and who know how to d it. Yours very smi) Da 14 i.lDRDD MlMMiTT FAVih ov' n u t t o' i n jot n at. ) i t lain k'rmmni! Uun. t; helot ',t t. ji t Cxi r nton An . i N h I. . uH'irat Hall. preehlcd. aq n u a ,rtt. AH.e trUf rejvrt busy bona Here from Overton, Nev, for the wedding of her brother Dalian Qunrnbcrg were Jeff and Joiynn Keel They visited al the Nome of Mr. and Mrs. Don Quarnberg, Scipio gat the home of Jeffs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keel. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baldwin, sons Shane and Shawn were at the home of her parents, AL . and Airs. Lloyd Keel They had their new baby blessed In the Second Ward. 1 He was given the name Shawn Goroon baimrlA. Hazel Baldwin, Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baldwin and two children, Panguttch and Sam's lister Jean and her husband John, Richfield, were here for the blessing of the teby which was given by Jeff Keel. They all enjoyed dinner at the home before Keels returning to thetr own hornet. V. n i trUtoLit'ai of a o a Adam M lloyd Keels The ho.ne of Fay and Clara Grampiott was a happy place ihla weekend cf Aug 19-as all B their boys and their families came for a family reunion. They stent Saturday afternoon la the VtUdllfe Park feasting, visaing and playing games. Then mors of the same al home before acme of the group had to leave. The last of the group left Uh many Sunday afternoon happy family memories to make all look forwar I to next year's reunion. All told, there were 31 happy people at the reunion - Morris, RHa and Randy, Bountiful; El PICTURES Don, Carol and fourchlldren, e enjoy having picWhile chiland and Doug, Vicky three tn The PROGRESS and ture! dren, Sandy; Penny, Doug and while every effort Is taken to daughter, also brought a gtrl keep track of pictures, we atHI friend. Evan, Shtrley and bur occasionally loose one. Please children N'tphl; and John, Ann dont bring .n your last picture and six children came from Sail for publication. Price of publishing a picture Lake, with Fay and Clara comwill raise lo 33.09 the first pleting the group. Issue In August, 11 Kemmctl family bolds ti Ih r aderlc v I j hr !vi th- aw race, A It kdxnis. !(; xrtb of l Hen-em- I"' Aarc. t vrk or CROSLAND : v !or hat'w'he (eir'tl at th rt.e 'of n ott liot-- i c ot FOR t Joht pi thw -- et. Mr. t 1 . MEM-m- ntt have recently returned from an enjoyable week's vacation in New York. They traveled American Air Flight. While there, they vUUedihelr and ton, Elder Kent saw him partlrlt ate In the Cu-mo- rah 'America's pageant, Witness lo Christ. They visited the Peter w timer, Joseph Smuh a- Harris homes and attended a testimony meeting In the Sacred Grove with their son. They met and v tailed several families Elder Kent has met in M-r- Canastota and Brockport areas. They toured Rochester, Niagara Falls and BuTalo. Dean Robins RE. EIU.D death ot the of (.111 Sunday Dean Robins. Dean was born and raise J tn Sctplo. He married La Von Dr aney, Ogden. He la survived by his wife and two children, Nada and Wayr. Funeral services were held WORD WAS Wednesday In Ogden. Softball team decs veil THE SCIPIO SOFT HA I L Team are to be complimented. The follow lug boys played: Johnnie, Kendall, Rodney aid Kelly Quarnberg; Mark. Ketry and Warren Mt.m; Stwen Probert, Stuart Klrkjtr rk. Dale and Scott Robins. They won at Neyht Thursday evening, beating tin t atrvtew Ward 144. Ttmlr coah this year was Royee Memmott. They coutd not go any farther as three of the hoy were 13 years old. They had to play to make i.plhe team. We are proud of their accomplish menis. MRS. PAEGtSE IkFHSON and two rblldren, Salt take, spent this week Hh Arms Day. ad to 31 )"ar grxmi wereie. 0 u Although we 1 ti i " t ! Memmvdt, M Adid x, Xai! I a , Ho'ett Met n Ae. ro t) Hveord'iic Orem; Kirk Memmoti, f'rem. respendlig Sec. Wan la M. alter. Kearns; Cettm.higis 1 M Shins, SI C.i Hlsinr tan Ma r rlne M. Herbert, Salbva; 't.sl-le- il i EdUor Dr.EvanMmov.p, Ogden; Treas, CILton Memmoti, over 2 0 Mvromott decendants present. The reunion for 197;. IH te heid tn Sdplo Auy. 9. 13r. 5kb VemnxUavetheclost prajer. me are a similarly gTgtrhui Sport, w cwnnot live In lards or tribe as did t. inrlutet. Pre'it" ver Hos- o , i. There FANS ED Meal ul'U P A1P e M Se nt d VP SIX, WAYUFN LEVOY MRS. AND AND MR. SAM MRS. Memmott and children. Granger, and Cheryl Goff and two children Cberlyn and Devoy, Taylorsville lave spent a few days with th tr parents Mr.aad Mrs. Levoy Memmott. For th past month, levoy and Ells have made several trips to Salt Lake to see thetr grandson A lao Del-si- ra who has been serlotsly ttl and tn the Cottonwood Hospital. louarmDeelstra has been staying In Sctplo while her brother was so til. RICHARD AND JANELMON-M- n and three children, CratF-ge- r, s;ent Sat. kh the Bird fan tty for a family reunion. They spent Sunday with JaneaTs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moat Rotdns. MIYIMOTO WANDA AND daughter Irene.SLCar visit leg for a few days wfch Mr. and Vr. Vern Stone. AND JACK MRS. Peterson, Kearns, ape at th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson. MR. AND MRS. MAX SOR-ena- on, Cenlerlteld, Spent Aug 5 with their daughter Nancy and her husband Larry Robison. CW PETERSON HAS HAD her family all home to vis M with her this week; the boys Delyns and Sharon Peterson and two girls. Hemet, Calif. Doug IMersnfl, Milford and Dale and family, KephL Thetr sister Venire ard husband Don Clark, Tojka, Kan., enjoyed visiting with them. DARLENE WASDES & FAU-ll- y , Orem spent a few days Uh I loyd and NoU Wsaden, while Dr. Delmar Wasdcn ta la Samoa teaching special class fr m BYU. Darien attended the wedding cf Dalltn and Sus-achix nt erg, m HAROLD AND DUS Midvale, spent Saturday vtsbtog memhers of her famtl) . they drove on to FUF-mto visit Gladys Day, as aunt. Blake Christopher son, a erar.dMn was with them. CHPB-u.pherx- on, or rrrrffffDi-fiuij- WE WANT TO GET TO KNOW YOU BETTER and for you to lee the new office of the organ! ration you own. v aie J. MR. Memmott spent Aug. 4 1 Salt Lake. Lewy had Ihe privilege of naming and giving bis great grandson a blessing, Brian son of Loretta Fullmer, and Grandson of Clyde and La Vern Ivle, Kerna, Utah 12th Ward. tut, o , Cm NORD AND COLLEEN Y N Cr 1 nr 1974 SCP Home from at the Fair) ad Vi. art itffli era 1173 . r f KEHCtU 1 tSeoIlvt g y J L Scipio Happenings SATURDAY . Si ) n owe Vid mott M l . 1 n tars of ih tr tamil rr-- , Mr a. I ant M mn vt t t 1 : i it i tbt re f Heir 1 SHERIFF im-r-- 3) there, l Ji on SEPTEMBER .. C lain Rotdns. x re Fare Vemewt! rervl. f rr.'pa,1 J t". 'rmnt tie lartet. ci h P -- Member In good standing tn the Utah Press Association and also the National Newspaper Association MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER FUlmore, Utah 84631 1974 ftafcjflC 16, August Friday, "-v-: 1 mu StSUlMXt DEE AND MAXINE Cl ARK and children, Taylorsville spent Friday visiting Noel a'dMhet s Wilson S. TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION OCTOBER 1, 1973, 1,797 TOTAL DISTRIBUTION IS: 1,910 Display advertising per aq. col. Inch is 4$ Minimum classifieds are 75; repeats are 50? pital. Funeral service were Tuesday at lh Fclfb Chapel. x . valine t ties-.d- C V. u n ku r In d t tie e Aatlkneer w.v dren . and William V. Wllson-edlb- ir Madeline Vance Wilson - Advertising; associate editor and chief photographer devil Joyce Frampton - Printers Aug. 10 at Richfield t. Et. f'v . n tt ha BRYANT t - PROGRESS M35540' 35.00 Subscription rates are 15 cents per single copy, per year- published by Prog ress Printing Company jane Wilson DA 'i. Evan J Ve - COUNTY Issued each Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631. Second 84631. Published Class PoxUge paid at Fillmore, Utah41 South Main Strset, bv the Progress Printing Company, to Fillmore, Utah 84631. Address sit correspondence Number ts Box 807, FUlmore, Utah 84631. Telephone Ida Wasdeo 4 lot gv'iecory work. Mtwles of 1979 were real b m) ' , A ftea rh! r (( Memmntt, ovpct j of the Weekly MILLARD ,S t x Publishert owned ra!rvl wtft? consult .d May ! 1 Amo Huntsman resigned a A. Dame .tine president var. ", lu3t with Mary i.ooer aid I liiun Sorenson as vice pres-li'- ei ?tn v vie arP(rtunl.1i.F topro;r!y rvlut rate our Nations P Oi.i '. vntcnnLil In ?t, It should relw some of ihe Me Is prope eujlist iputt'iuous Fillmore ortianlnlluns. slm-- years - NellP- -o PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY c Something To Get Excited About. . . the ancient Nomadtandltullans, Civilization separate! ui Into family groups, eah being enveloped by their own common Interests. These groups tend to become miniature countries tn th ahtpeaof firms, ranciws, businesses, homes; with distinct jealousy guarding thetr operation. These Jealous!, sometimes, become so lnttnse they rob Individuals of thetr native Instinct to n.tigle. They blot from existence the know-le- g lhal each miniature country la Indebted to all others, that each profit by th contribution of all other, that without each other hardships would be many, survival meaningless. Hav these jealousies crep Into VUIard County duperalix our pride In each other? Oui pride in our contributions h the purpeaea, use and service! to other? The Fair calls us to coalesce To forget for a few wonJerfo daya th guarded Jealous Da ant display to each other our skills, crop, trades, fine animate, talent, and any and all contributions that add to Ihe better-meof our County. A fair la a delightful tool tor teaching cltlzenahlp. I atand for making oura a memorable occasion, looked forward to each year with great anticipation! Emily P. Your Paid Pot, Ad U |
