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Show Milltml ( miiin IroRri'si, I illnitire, lluli H46.1l, Friday, Jl J, OCR! II OF JULY Continued from Front Page opeii for business in the City Park. Ihese will include snowcones, cotton candv. games, fish pond, soft drinks, and sloppy joes. A program featuring some outstanding local talent wil be held at approximately 11:00. A luncheon will be served at 12 noon with a menu of ham, beans, salad, cake and ice cream, along with a drink. This will be located north of the Territorial Statehouse Museum. Games for FILLMORE Death Strip Accident Recounted press nine last week we had been unable 10 ohiam the details on a fatal accident that happened near Seipio on iiesd.is June 2d. Names were being Withheld pending notification of next of km. SO we pioimsed a full report in this w eek's issue ot the paper Those killed were Steven Paul Harmon. 2o. and Rinda B. Mitchell, no age unen Both were students at Ricks College in Rexburg. Idaho. Harmon is originally front New York and Miss M iu hell front I.as Vegas. The two had just nut that morning by way of a note on a bulletin board at the school to pool a car lo Las Vegas. lies were southbound in Harmon's in the two-l- a 1 o ola at 4:15 p.nt. on ot the highways ne non ion " loath Strip" about two miles north ot the south Seipio Interchange driving behind a motor home when the motor home's rear dual wheels came off. he wheels bounded into the oncoming lane, hitting another motor home which was northbound, causing it to swerve the path of Harmon's vehicle in southbound lane. The two vehicles head-owith the motor home small coming to rest on top of Harmons i A semi-truc- k the kids will be featured, including a pole climb, greased pig chase, and chicken chase for the younger kids. A cash prie will be awarded to the winners. There will also be rides for the voungsters located west of the museum. At dark, fireworks will be set off at the Fillmore Fairgrounds. For an enjoyable 4th of July, come join the fun in Fillmore. H IVKI-Iug- c following the to a stop car quickly braked 1 . I FILLMORE TO BE INCLUDED IN FILM Continued from Front Page Tfte role of TV is Dr. Fishtr.jsayst lo bring the state and its people into the classroom." He is one of the pioneers in TV courses and classroom use at the University. After leaving Fillmore he will con- COLLEGE CLASSES Continued from Front Page evenings have you wasted these past tour years? Enough to earn a college degree? It is easier than you think. The interests of East Millard County will determine which courses will be offered. A minimum of ten students is required for each course offering college credit. Courses available include math, biology, chemistry, philosophy, psychology, languages, art, dance, physical education, accounting, typing, computer programming, speed reading, of Sandy, Utah were occupants of the land surveying, business law, and many southbound motor home. Mr. Hamil-int- more. If you are interested in taking ton, 45, received minor, but his passen-th- c or teaching any of these classes (or anv other), please contact the new Snow gers, wife Barbara, 44, and their College and 9; representative for East Millard dren Weston K., 15; Bradley. County, Nanev McDonald, P.0. Box Neal, 3, were not injured, 953. Fillmore, or call her at tar. Copies of the Snow College catalog and an Tni interested sheet are in the BISINT.SS ASSOCIATION INCREASES Continued from Front Page Fillmore Please respond. library. Everyone will benefit from an educated community. bewith we will decide whether to affiliate riches an average of seven people fore getting banked or sent out. A dol- them or organize alone. If you are not lar spent at Provo store enriches their notified, please take the initiative to community! with a group like this we know and attend. Meeting time and can coordinate services and information place will be posted as soon as we to help us all. For example, if money is know. This is one of those classic situNOTICE-T- he Class of 66 will hold spent at home, taxes collected are ations where what you gain depends on i in the fall during reunion heir and like sidewalks what you give, so come give, and get, higher, and things Homecoming w'eek. streets receive more funds. Another vour share of the fun and profit! Contact Beverly Williams or Marge goal is community improvemertt for Help plan our next reunion! to be in the Mer) Meet at the Tourist Information hospitals, recreation communications, Sorenson chant Motorcade in the Fourth of July Booth on the Courthouse lawn at 4:00, and more. Our next meeting will feature Cham- parade. lulv 4. See vou there! ber of Commerce representatives, and tinue filming around .the- state until July 17, at which time he will begin editing the film. He hopes to have all 26 segments ready for use in December. The series will cover the physical environment of the state as well as economic, cultural, social, historical, and political aspects. I I o KANOSH PAGEANT Continued from Front Page d n 743-531- Class of 66 Reunion (743-6951- 4. A variety of Indian symbol needlepoint kits, designed by Sylvia Huntsman. 5. Salt dough doll pins designed, and by Syl- hand-mad- hand-painte- FIRES &. ACCIDENTS Continued from Front Page also received a broken femur, broken ribs, and a suspected fractured hand. The other passenger in the Street vehicle. Jennette Peterson, 77, of Redmond, suffered numerous lacerations and a possible skull fracture. The driver of the truck was not injured. Both Fillmore ambulances were dispatched to the accident scene with EMTs Evalo Anderson, Dallin Nielsen. and Denny Brunson in one ambulance and EMTs Kent Dalton, Ross Olson, and Mike Haveron in the other. The ambulance team employed their "jaws of life tool to extricate Mrs. Jacobson and bandaged and splinted the victims before transporting them to Fillmore Hospital. Trooper Smith, who recently was reassigned to the Millard County area from Salt Lake City, said. "The EMTs did a fantastic job They were very professional. Im used to getting on an accident and having the people out of the car, in the ambulance, and probably on the way to the hospital before I even get there. So this is a new experience for me. (The ambulances .dont have so far to go in Salt Lake to reach an accident scene as they usually do in Millard County.) The trooper was very' impressed with what our ambulance team called routine. Dr. Henrie of Panguitch also stopped by the accident scene as the EMTs were working on the victims and complimented them on their work. Dr. EMT Anderson commented, Henrie is such a nice man. After the three sisters arrived at the. hospital, their conditions were stabilized and Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. Street were transferred to Payson Hospital for treatment of their fractures. Mrs. Peterson remained in the Fillmore Hospital. where her many lacerations were stitched. The ladies also have relative, in Fillmore. In addition. Nurse Dorothy Little-dv- ke at Fillmore Hospital complimented' the ambulance EMTs for the help they gave the doctor and nursing staff at the hospital. She said, They did a marvelous job. It would have been . very hard for us without their help.-- . In the meantime. UHP Trooper Rick. Nielson was called to the scene of roHover 18 miles east of the; . Nevada line at 3:09 p.m. and UHP .. Sergeant Lyle Evans was dispatched ., to the scene of another one-ca- r rollover at 3:32 p.m. just south of Fillmore. There were no injuried received in those two accidents, however. Other sirens sounded as firemen responded to two fires in Flowell and , another fire truck went to Seipio to aid in a fire there. ! All in all , it was a busy day. d Huntsman. 6. Postcards and placemats about the Chief Kanosh Pageant. Donation of $1.00 entitles one to a chance on the beautiful Indian design quilt designed bv Gwen Hunter arid a free postcard. 7. Tapes of the music from the Legend of Chief Kanosh Pageant. 8. with Kanosh Pageant children to large design (all sizes-fro- m adults.) 9. Songbooks containing most of the songs from the pageant. 10. Indian prayer feathers. . Bags of Aunt Nells cookies 12. Pup-tesize teepees 13. Childrens naugahyde vests made by Rita Giles We hope youll visit our booth. We think youll find it very interesting. via 1 UP&L To Buy Electric Properties The Utah Public Service Commission Thurs- day approved the sale of the CP National electric properties in southwestern Utah to Utah Power & Light Co. In its June 4 order, the commission has required that UP&L grant excluopsive, tions to the municipalities located within the CPN service area so that they may purchase the portion of the distribution system located within their individual boundaries providing the municipalities request such options. Other conditions of any intended municipal purchase include that a formal resolution of the governing body, together with a written request, be delivered to UP&L not more than 60 days from the date of the order and must be the option exercised within 120 days from the date of the order. In approving the sale, the commission found that the benefits to be gained by having UP&L serve the area such as uniform rates, reliable service, availability of power, and local taxation were all factors that will be of substantial. positive benefit to the customers in Southern Utah. high-qualit- y lbs 55.00-57.0- OUR TOWN lbs partly Cont. from page 2 fattened 59.00-61.5safely in Salt Lake City Slaughter Cows: High in September and soon 3 Cutter and Utility were ordered to move 42.00-45.0few at 47.00. south to Fillmore, where Other Cutter and the good blacksmith was. SALINA Utility 36.00-42.0- badly needed to make Good heiferettes the hardware for the 50.00-52.0Friday, June 26. 1981 many homes which were On June 29, 1956, President Dwight Slaughter Bulls: Yield being built for the pioSalable at auction 1,052 Grade 1 1400-198D. Eisenhower signed the law to fund lbs neer families and farmers the Interstate Highway System, dubbed Yield Grade all needed tools to use in compared to 752 last week 53.50-58.0and 549 last year. Ave- 2 and feeder bulls 0 The Worlds Greatest Public Works their farming and ranchlbs 46.00-52.0rage attendance. ModerProject." ing. Christian Beauregard Sales demand. ate Now. 25 years later, more than 94 was one of the very best through 4 p.m. with about in his trade. For two percent of the system (40,061 miles) three hours left to sell. is complete. In Utah. 83 percent of the the Beauregards years, Feeder steers 2.00-3.0- 0 lived in a dugout on the system (774 miles) is substantially lower, most decline on west side of Main Street, complete and open to traffic, andther 58 400-60lb weights. miles is under construction, and 97 near the north comer of Feeder heifers weak to miles is being designed by the Utah First North. Later they- 1.00 lower. Slaughter of Transportation. were given a lot on the Department cows and bulls about "There are a number of essential corner of Third South and steady. Supply about 50 First West. Since Chrisgaps which we are aggressively trying feeders. to complete," said William D. Hurley, Tha sun, astronomers say, tian Peter had to have a Feeder Steers: Medium follows a pattern of shrink- blacksmith UDOT Director. The two sections shop in which and in southern Utah are major Large Frame 1 calves ing and swelling. It's pres- to work, the family still on ently in its shrinking stage, under 250 lbs concerns along with through Sevier lived in a dugout. Here . 300-4070.00- - losing a few feet every hour. lbs he made and repaired Valley." 78.00 The longest single section of highway tools for the farmers and 400-50lbs 65.00-70.0remaining to begin construction is in hardware for the homes 63.00-67.0500-60lbs Sevier Valley, from Belknap to Salina, for the next two years 600-70lbs 63.50-66.0a stretch of 38 miles. That section of and still was paid in pro700-80Jbs. 63.00-65.5roadway is under design at the curduce since the pioneers lbs few 62.00. rent time. We could speed up our had very little money. Large Frame 2 Holsteins Peter built a house after completion schedules statewide if we 250-40- 0 lbs 60.00-70.0had the funding." said Mr. Hurley, two more years in a dug-ou- t. 600-80lbs 47.00-54.0- 0 n 1980 at California's "but the Federal Highway Trust Fund and times got better National Conference on lbs 54.00-56.0and our own state Transporation the as family members Heifers: Me- - tificial Intelligence, an ex- - all worked Fund are under great strain due to and helped P9""kd PlVr dium and Large Frame double-digi- t inflation over the last earn Francis ffOITl 1 com the OH0 living. 400-501 lbs 58.00- several years. by, )oJt , ncond. grew into a beautiful put, 500-700 lbs 56.0063.00: blue eyed blond. who married Orson Henry Huntsman, son of GaTHE briel and Eunice Holbrook Huntsman, when she was 22 years old. K-t-s To them were bom four INVITATION children. Chloe, Anna, , FlorLawrence and JUST ence. The last two were twins and Florence died at birth. Francis and OrDY STYLART. son Henry also took Orlondo when his mother imeurpseenl gesiav km died, and Orlondo never pta aev awai in mw knew any other mother. Main, Fillmore He was truly treated.just as if he were their baby bov. The Huntsman home was the gathering place for all of the childrens Representatives friends and they all Francis Aunt called Francis. She was so' and kind, thoughtful Delta, Utah always doing favors for others, sharing the first produce from their bounDon and Cherie Morris received the Presidents Round Table money! teous garden, or fruit Award in recognition of the competence and dedication they have from their delicious fruit-- , shown in serving the real estate needs of t heir customers. They also hearing orchard. After Call any time before noon Tuesdays and your ad will Orson Henry died Ochold the Founders Award and two Century Club Awards. tober 21. 1931, Francis will appear in the Classifieds the next Thursday. And went to Los Angeles to The achievemenl and professionalism represented by these honors an ad in the Classifieds is the least expensive live with her daughter have Morrises the careers characterized since they joined UNITED method of advertising . . . only 10 cents a word. Anna, who was married in FARM. and They continue, year year out, to epitomize a Low rates like these mean higher profits to Dr. R. B. Stevens.. UNITED tradition of providing personal and thoughtful service in She lived with them for for you! nearly 16 years, and meeting the special requirements of their buyers and sellers. died September 6, 1947. Call today. See the results! (1 added the death date We are proud to honor Don and Cherie Morris on their latest since Francis was alive accomplishment and we wish them continued success in their when the article was writUNITED careers. ten. but died shortly after). LIVESTOCK AUCTION 60.00; 700-80- 0 800-90- 0 Silver Anniversary 2-- For Interstate 0. 5 800-150- 0 80.00-101.0- 0 0 0 0 0 800-100- 0 0 900-100- 0 mm HUGS- 0 WEDDING STFVFSl TIRE & OIL, INC. I FOR YOU The Tire Specialists at ihc Gooch ear sign, 615 No. Phone 743-686- 0 uttHtu n Sryton Mir Owa wvNMmas wish mN $hc progress DIAL ANAD! A WINNING TEAM In Real Estate DON & CHERIE MORRIS UNITED FARM AGENCY, INC. the quick, easy way to make 55-yea- r progress CLASSIFIEDS 743-534- i I 0 UNITED FARM AGENCY, INC. The National Real Estate Company Kansas Year MissounOur Corporate Headquarters City, 55th About -- 41 parcant of tha worlds bilai ara Amarican. |