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Show $ I Fillmore men chosen By Stella Day Out standing Young Men of America of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Men of America Awards Program announced that the men named below have been selected for inclusion in the 1975 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. The Outstanding Young Men of America Program is sponsored by leading men's' civic and service organizations throughout the nation. Serving as chairman of its Advisory Board is Doug Blankenship, U. S. Jaycee past president. In every community there are young men working diligently to make their cities and country a better place in which to live. These men. having distinguished themselves in one or more fields of endeavor, are outstanding and des'rve to be recognized fo. their achievements. The Board n k-;O- Town ur Little attentj ion paid to 'Land Use We cannot finding some land are vve citizens. the (io eminent'.' lor which the ateas ol land pu.k up a newspaper or magazine without mention of "Land Use. but with ust whose concerned? Who owns the private town, the eountv. the state or the federal lust who has t lie final sa about the purpose lain! is used? We niav have a died to lert.un but do we aetuallv own that land? I hose and main other questions come up whenever land is mentioned. I here is a law under the title of Public Domain which gives the government the light to take the land lor public use stiih as roads, parks and public utilities, however first, "teasonable compensation" should be made to the owner. "Reasonable compensation" does not assure the owner that he will be satislied with the amount paid for the land, nor that lie will be able to replace his home. farm, orchard or whatever land was taken. We may not want to move to a new location, but the rights of one individual are considered as insignificant when compared with the needs of the general public. Lor years verv lit tt le attention was devoted to how the land was was a new country with thousands of acres ol uninhabited land: the government gave large tracts of land to the people under the homestead act. If a group of influential politicians decided roads should be built in certain areas, or housing developments in other areas, no one stopped them. They just went ahead and did as they pleased with the land. Large cities, like Topsv, just grew. " it h little or no planning lor the future, l.mphasis was placed on lurnishing jobs, therefore industry was courted and given a Iree hand in the use of the land. No one seemed to realize hat man needs recreation just as much as he needs a means ol earning a living. Ihitil more and more people broke under the stress and pressure of earning a living, with no time off lor relavation. did the government recognize the need for l.ind--ili- used--thi- Delightful s trip to Alaska Zclla Walch and Verticil Christopherson returned last week front an day guided tour to Alaska and intermediate points. Stops and tours were made at Seattle, from where they departed for B.C. I hey boarded a bus there for Prince Rupert. The 37 member tour group boarded the boat there for two days and nights on the water where the fiod and the accomodations were first class and the scenerv was magnificent. A bus ride through the mountains to Fairbanks was 1 1 Van-oourve- r. . were They taken on a tour of tile earthquake damage where half ol an entire school disappeared. The large hold created by this disaster is being made into a recreational park. Leaving there the group Hew to Barrow, northern most point on the continent. One ol the exotic foods served at dinner was whale steak, which Verncll ordered. breath-taking- Other highlights included cruise on a stern wheeler to an island village. An Eskimo girl and a pretty Indian maiden showed them the diving room where fish and a animals were preserved for winter food, and other articles that were made by the people who live there. I hey viewed the spawning stream where the salmon were coming up to lay their eggs. I heir route took them fairly near the big pipe line being built. I bey were told that the pipe was 4,V in diameter and that it was made in Japan Irom scrap metal bought in the United States of America and then shipped back here lor use. ella Both Verncll and ..iv it was a most uuctesting -- trip. necessary. Our own City Park, with its clutter of unattractive, unrelated buildings is an excellent example of lack of foresight. I he most important historical building in Our Town is the ' erritorial Capitol Museum, but it is difficult to even see it maze of nondescript buildings which surround it. attraction it would have been surrounded bv colorful rose gardens in the center of a well kept park, w ill. no other building on the block to detract front the beauty ol this well designed edifice. If only some far sighted person had had the foresight to preserve that land for whieh it was set apart! I he lack of suitable locations for our schools is another example of planning for the future. Every citizen in our countv has an interest in educating our future citizens. Each ol us should be vitally interested in where these schools are located, and make sure that any future buildings should provide space for recreation and relaxation, with the minimum hazards for bodily harm coming to our precious THE PERFE CT VACATION CRUISE the CARIBBEAN & SOUTH AMERICA Fly from Salt Lake direct to San Juan and visit 6 and live in luxury for a week-fo- r ports-dinas little as S$9.00 per person-indude- s airfare roundtrip-cruismeals and floating hotel room. Departure February b. I9b. Limited space so call novv:743-6523- . Sepi. 4. vT5. She was horn in the American fork Hospital. The proud grandparents are Mrs. Alice Robison. Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Fiiuh. American Fork. She will he named Heidi Ann. and she has one sister, two brothers and a foster sister waiting for her to arrive home. n School news Board 1 1 74 Subscription rates are 15 cents per single copy; $5.00 per year. Published by Progress Printing Company JANE WILSON Publisher Emeritus WILLIAM V. WILSON -- Publisher MADELINE WILSON -- Editor TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION OCTOBER 1, 1973, 1,797 TOTAL DISTRIBUTION IS: 1,910 Displayadvertising per sq. col. inch Is 84? Minimum classifieds are 75?; repeats are 50? of Advisors and Editors salute all chosen as Outstanding Young Men of America. We take great pride in bringing their accomplishments to the attention of the American public. Rulan Kent Dalton. 115 South 100 West. Ronald Ray Hare. 32 S. 1st W., and Theodor- - Carl Whitaker. 48 N. 100 W., all Fillmore. 7 0 1 Richfield 30. On Tuesday, some of the studentbody went to clean and paint the M on the mountain. Member In good standing In the Utah Press Association sad also the National Newspaper Association Friday. September 12. 1975 frMuC1 a m IQi :X. MCMlteOfTHI Titl CXhoC-iti- m SUSTAINING MEMIEI It turned out to be as can he seen. Coming events are the game with North Sanpete on Fri.. Sept. 12 at Millard. The game w ill begin at 2 p.m. Plans are being made for on Sept. 26. homecoming Thcr: wil' be a parade in the morning with the football game in the afternoon. Other activities will be going on dur- ing the week. It will be an exciting week at Millard High. Ballet West will be at Millard High School at 1 p.m.. Sept. 15. The public is England CATHERINE DAVIES HAD COMPANY A COUPLE OF WEEKS AGO. She had two sisters down from England. They were Nancy Morris, and Dorothy Edwards. They 'cw ,0 New York and then to Salt Lake City where crinc picked them up. The ,hrcc sisters then went to Richfield for a rodeo, w hich ' ,he.v thoroughly enjoyed. Then , Cath-Durin- Catherines daughter. Buttered Spinach fresh fruit and vegetable travs Ginger bread Orange Sauce - HOUSES; SH-rr-YOURSE- LF pint milk I Hlp SDY: Cream ot Potato Soup oasted L heese S andw u ii L lulled Melon Cup Oat Meal Cisikie : pint milk Wcdiiesd.iv : Hot I urkev Sutnlw uh Sliced I omato vv gr. pepper Buttered Corn Chocolate Cookie 1 pint milk THURSDAY: Sausage Pattie relished a shut-in- . Ask a neighbor who is temporarily grounded if you can pick up any groceries for her. Baked Potatoe w ' sour cream Minted Peas Burger Buns w butter Pumpkin Cake pint milk UNDERWOOD Until today, vou'vc h.ul a nt.ior problem. You thought you couldn't attorJ a new home. Now ( app has the answer! The Affordable American scries. and quality. Designed especially for economy All of these new- bonus feature clticient floor plans that give you the most for your money. This is no nine to pay for space you don't need! You do the finishing and save thousands. Wc do the heavy work, you do the finishing. Tour house costs under SI 7,000, hut ends up being worth thousands Your younger neighbors are one of the nation's 8 reatest natural resources. The Teamsters Union suggests that you join many of its members in supporting the youth organizations in your neighborhood. ... Let your neighbor put his parking problem in your driveway. When he's planning a party and you're not using your car, offer the space for his company. raise subscription prices. Jnd who take the the brunt of it. Put if you subscribe the old price for as many years as you care to pay. moio. And chances are, your monthly financing on these new homes will be less than von now pav tor rent! A quality home, with plans you can personalize. Ton can modify aery one ot these homes to fit your family . your budget, your way of life. No need to wait any longer! Now you can turn your lime and money into j real tunire tor your family. I all your ( app Sales Representative unlay. Or send the coupon. Get going . . . and start living! i!SeWte The Discoverer. 2 hrdftNwti we The Sutler. $12,350. N I b uh $13,290. 'IJilrjEL $13,380. ' t v 'll even accept J U now. you can yet We rp.tful thlr The Villager. hnln.amJ,h Christmas gifts now and mail a gift card in December for you . Put after Oct. , out of county subscriptions will be $6.00 per year. the progress The Pathfindcr.c 11 97D , xp . T . -- pT. 14 491 s' idju: A - Cllcn The L.xplorer. OWyCOU. k .1,. nrjTTTTr The Prospector, I heJriHiim. j Kith. ci Vi c nin C ALL TlH R (AIT SA1 I S KHKI OR MAIL I HI COl TON. SI N I The zdventurcr.Ciz; lKil..m.f..,t,a, 4 1 1 I enrj cPIUyjyU. ,p ..Dept, I Marvsvalc 32(1-41- j I 3 lo: CAII IIOMI S North,, ark Drive Colorado Springs. Colo ROW ,11..,. .tltiMit tit, a ,, a wrir Homes I 4 Cl'oon ijlUjZyU, The Pioneer. lODAY Keith Bjrbcn I'lionc -- The Productive Media i . and grateful thanks to our advtrthir. increase in subs crip of a century of publishing. C In tin, I .Ml llltfu in' hitniis M.mt I'h w nti Ms I Im M Mil, I, r Ml V. V II If M imD.iim if of with o..c.t hHimi.im I pruo xhimn I'H thi h i is, M t J n th, m f s h.t m l limn.) iInii m.l flt t rt tU ml tutu'. finish th iMUrntr Nt ,t, m.i il toislwipioi; tjnk Vsl'irt I kv, dfntlAfVe tttiwfirt Wt.ri ill . k x. trp. ,fly Uhl tf tfcj' ,1ft li( vptu mJuJ J JM t' .. them went on a tour to St. Valerie Turner Reporter George, then on to Las Vegas. They went on to sec Dis- RENEWALS ncyland. Knott's Berry Farm, Howard Stott San Francisco. Ukiah. all in Dr. Walter E. Red California, then on to Reno .1. Miller Russell unc TJy in Nevada. They had Curtis Randolph a 'cr enjoyable time. The Helen Baker crc here for three Ms,0rs Mailon Stevens wucks. and then Catherine Continental Telephone System Arthur and Mary Jo Foster lH ihi-- back to Salt Lake to bv Mr. and Mrs. LcGrande fly on home. Davies invited. vv II Mar-Mon- g iwct came and the four of NEW pint milk 1S7 Guests from CAPP HOMES INTRODUCES re grind to the ones you folks out of town will be years since j$97), cation. Our Peanut Butter Cookie - ser- achievement, business advancement. cultural accomplishments and civic and political participation. The men listed below, along with approximately 9.000 fellow Outstanding Men of from the United States, will be featured in this prestigious annual awards publi- Hot Rolls SCHOOL LUNCH-M- I NU MONDAY Meat Rolls w grav v Due to recent Postal increases, inflation, etc. . etc. . this is only a 400 Issued each Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631. Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631. Published by the Progress Printing Company, 41 South J4aln Street, Fillmore, Utah 84631. Address all correspondence to Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631. Telephone Number Is mans voluntary a vice to community, professional leadership, academic day. a The Eagles were defeated Dance" last Friday by the Richfield Acquainted was held that evening, sponWildcats. Richfield won the sored by the Selgaes. toss, but Millard got the ball After a long weekend of shortly after the kickoff. Dave recuperation, most everyone McKee went in to make the was ready Tuesday morning, first touchdow n of the game. lo settle down to another Mark Petersen kicked the year. To start off the new extra point to make the score year right, our social managMHS-Richfield-er. Vickie Hildcbrandt, had the second quarter, arranged a great assembly to welcome the new students Richfield made a touchdown, and acquaint them with our hut their extra run fai'ed. In the third quarter Richfield school curriculum and activities. got another touchdown and Events of the coming week their extra run was good. include the football game The score was MHS - 7. with the Richfield Wildcats Richfield-- 4. at Richfield on Friday, SepDuring the fourth quarter Dave McKee made another tember 5. Tuesday. September 9th. is The M on touchdown for Millard, but the the side of the mountain extra point failed. will be cleaned and Then Richfield made two painted. Valerie Turner, Reporter more touchdowns which made the final score MHS - 13, Macaroni 7 cheese casserole Tossed Salad Buttered Beets TO HOLIER UNCLE! Seen so. with no apology elude To end a perfect FRIDAY: PROGRESS Publishers "Get e. llene Cooper Representative for Deseret Travel of the Weekly MILLARD COUNTY The criteria for selection in Eagles lose to Wildcats e I lurth announcement b.thv girl weighing 7 is. 13 oz. was horn to Wendell and Sharon Robison on I burs. w rest areas, parks, golf courses, boating areas, hunting lodges, and recreation areas ol many varieties. (.ities are crowded with tall buildings, and paved areas, with no place for trees, shrubs, (lowers and grass to the polluted air and bring beauty and relaxation to thepurify tired w otkers who walk those hard pavements each day in order lo earn a ivmg. Cities were built with little regard for pic si tv mg the natural features such as streams, ravines. groves o trees, natural parks and plav grounds. Now nianv ol the cities are spending millions of dollars to rebuild the downtown areas, now that people have rebelled against taking jobs where they are daily surrounded by ugliness. Had the future needs ol these cities been considered years ago. the tearing down of hundreds of buildings, the redesigning of streets and sidewalks, would have not been PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY l I I iM .1 I ..Ml hit |