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Show THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT CARES 3L& I I I III Ij MCMOIMl Hottmi Single Copy 10c; $1.0 a Year GET MORE PAY Entrance to Milford's New Hospital Engraving Courtesy Deseret News Hundreds Visit New Milford Valley at Sunday Memorial Hospital services held for mrs. glen Mcknight Funeral services for Mrs. Glen (Vernetta) McKnight, who died Wednesday of last week of a heart ailment, were in the conducted Saturday Milford LDS Church. The services under direction of Bishop Leon Jones were as follows: Prayer at the mortuary, preceding the services, Sterling McKnight. Prelude and postlude music, John H. Lofthouse. Obituary, Charles K. Jameson. Vocal duet, "Beyond the Sunset,' Shirlene Barnes and Smith, accompanied by Marge Mecham. Speaker, Keith Albrecht. Vocal solo, "God Will Love You," Vivian Rollins, accompanied by Dora Pool. Benediction, Jule Gillins. The grave in Milford City by Cemetery was dedicated Milton Albrecht. Leland were Pallbearers Thompson, Sheldon Albrecht, Marvin Mastros, Rex Ahlstrom, Randy McKnight and David McKnight. Out of town relatives attending the services included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom and son Rex, Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mastros and son Marvin. Montebello, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling McKnight and children Randy, David, and Vaughn, Carson City. Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Daren McGayle, Knight and daughter Culver City, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hansen and children Linda and Keith, Covina, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoll, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoll and Mrs. Elsie Lee, Green River, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Phillip Braden, Ogden; Boltz. Lehl; Mils Zoe Copen-haue- r, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Albrecht, Ferron; and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Albrecht, Minersville. Ra-mo- Su-zet- te ATTEND CONVENTION Attending the Utah State Bank Convention in Salt Lake last week end were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davis, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Beaver. TO LOCAL DANCERS APPEAR IN FESTIVAL in the Participating Dance Festival, scheduled for June 18 and 19 in Salt Lake, will be Vicki Griffiths and Kathy Thompson of Beverlee Hardy Minersville, and Jackie Price of Milford, in the dance; All-Chur- All-Gi- rl In the square dance, Marsha Hollingshead, Calvin Albrecht, Kathy Truman, Ron Marshall, Elaine Marshall. Rory Davis, Carolyn Marshall and Ward Dotson ,all of Minersville; Chaperones, all from Minersville, will be Reva Albrecht, Anna Rae Carter, Marshall and Arema Limb. re GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY DAY CAMP Scouts of Brownie Troop 468 and Junior Troop 585 have just completed a week of day camping in American Legion Park. They spent each day from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. at the park. On Wednesday they motored to Cow Hollow, hiking back to Milford to complete work for their Gypsy Badgse. Girl Thirty-tw- o Highlights of the week were a cook-ou- t, hiking at Cow Hollow, making home made ice cream and hiking to the race track to see the circus animals. were an archery class conducted by Miss Joyce Joseph and Dave Morirs, stone carving, and a of demonstration making "Ming" trees by Mrs. Ina NorOf special interest ton. The Brownies enjoyed an original fashion show presented to the Juniors; making tambourines, laying and following trail signs, making plaster casts of animal footprints, and dancing led by Mitch Fisher. Mrs. Naia Beard was camp director, Mrs. Charlotte Wise was in charge of the Junior unit assisted by Mrs. Rosemary Davie. and Mrs. Evelyn Wiseman, assisted by Mrs. Sally Rose, was in charge of the Brownie unit. During the summer the Junior Girl Scouts will meet at 9:30 a. m. each Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Beard. Open House An estimated 1,000 persons visited the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital last Sunday during the open house. The visitors, with home towns from California to 's Oregon, were greeted by hospital staff and conducted on tours of the institution by the Gray Ladies, staff members, Junior Red Cross girls, and members of the Service Are Board of Trustees. Mil-ford- Lee trator, adminis- Schiedeman, and Mrs. Jacqueline to Mr assistant Williams, Schiedeman and superintendent of nurses, joined the trustees and other hospital personnel in expressing "great pleasure" at the success of the open house, and extended special thanks to Utah Power & Light Co. for hosting the open house, furnishing refreshments, and for the attractive program brochures made available for the visitors. The old hospital, a two-stobrick and frame building constructed in 1923, which originally contained six beds in the second story, and physician's residence on the ground floor. The "Hospital Board," composed of a representative from each of Milford's civic, fraternal, religious and trade union the organizations, purchased building from Dr. Eugene Davie in 1953 for $46,377.91. A Board of Directors has been responsible for operation of the hospital since 1953, cooperated with a Service Area Board of Trustees in a bond election, and in obtainn federal matching ing funds for construction of the new, modern building . the only hospital in the state. Architects for the building were Stringham It Carpenter of Salt Lake. Contractors were the Carter Brothers of Cedar City, formerly of Minersville. At present, including the geriatric or "elder citizen" wing, the hospital has twenty beds, but plans were drawn to afford future expansion to Wt wstJ wn- 4 Mr mJmm Wmmmmi mmimmmri BBMjpf BBa I m I vnSf'B BSsW- - w M Bmm mm mr'Wnmmmsmm TO LEGION: "in mJ lfc&vT wmW (Mkssssaasra&Eu SEED MONEY SBJ J' ' W ' B' W' .'. Enclosed In special "seed" packet, checkt totaling 150,000 are presented to National Commander Donald E. Johnson of The American Legion by National President Mrs. Walter Wild Andrews of the American Legion Auxiliary. Presented during the spring meeting of the Legion's National Executive Committee, the funds were described Le- by Mrs. Andrews as "seed money" for two major renamutauon. ami wtuare child gion program Salaries ot elected Beaver County officers were increased at the regular meeting of the Beaver County Commission Monday, after pay met with the commissioners and pointed out that the last Legislature had authorised increases of up to a maximum of $6,000 a year. New salary scale is $5000 a year for the clerk, treasurer, assessor, recorder and sheriff, an increase froni $4200 a year, and $4400 for the county attorney, an increase from $3600. Salaries of the county commissioners, reduced from $2400 to $1800 last .year in what many observers considered a "political move," were returned to the $2400 figure. Commissioner Mayer, through a quirk of the law, vas not affected by the reduction last year, and stated he felt he "has earned and been worth" the $2400 he has been drawing as commissioner. Mel Tait of Milford, deputy, was named acting sheriff while Sheriff Noal Gillies is ill. Salaries of road employes are a month for equipment operators, a $10 increase, and $416 a month for road foremen, a $15 increase There are positions on the road department now open. $381 BAN PLACED ON OPEN FIRES ry nine-memb- er Hill-Burto- SI MMER BAND' Fire control agencies of Utah reminded citizens of the state of the annual closed season for burning which is now in effect. State Forester Paul Sjoblom has designated June 1 to Oct. 31 as "closed fire season." During this period it shall be unlawful for any person to willfully or negligently set on fire or cause to be set on fire any trees, srubs, brush, grass, undergrowth, cultivated crops, or other property on any land, state or private, without a written burning permit. Burning permits may be obtained through the county sheriffs office. Gary V. Winkel. new Milford High School Music Instructor, has set the date of Monday, June 14, as registration day for the summer band program. Registration will be between 9 and 12 a. m. at the Milford High School Band Room. Mr. Winkel plans to continue with group instruction for students who have had previous experience, and will also organize a program of instruction for beginners. Mr. Winkel is a gradaute of the Navy School of Music and of University of Utah. He comes to Milford with an outstanding musical background, including duty as student assistant of the University of Utah Marching Band. LEGION PLANS FOURTH FOR KIDS ' Milford Post The American Legion will again sponsor a "Kids' Day" on July Fourth. Final pians for the event will be made at the regular meeting Thursday, June 17, in St. Bridget's Recreation Hall Tentative schedule includes a morning parade, with business houses and organizations asked to enter floats, a queen contest, races and games for the children, free swim, and pos-ria Little League game. Dan Ferguson is in charge of parade arrangements ,and the Legion Auxiliary has been asked to sponsor the queen contest . STEAK START FRY SEASON First outdoor steak fry of the season has been scheduled for Saturday, June 19, at the EL G. Barnes Ranch. Members will furnish their own steaks and place settings, with "trimmings" being provided by the club. 4H'ers Get Food $ $ $ Worth ultra-moder- of this n ETTA E. ROPER Mrs. Etta Estelle Roper. 75. sister of Mrs. Henry Roper and Marvin Sheriff of Milford, died Sunday in a Payson hospital. She was born Oct. 22. 1889. in Pickens County, S. C., to Whiteford and Martha Ann McNeally Sheriff. She married Leslie Ellis Roper, Oct. t, 1912, in Fillmore. He died Sept. 12, READY TO BUILD At the City Council meeting Monday evening two bids were opened for construction of a city hall and jail. Low bidder was Valley Builders at $8,920. Only other bidder was Mark Dotson, who entered a bid of $17,500. 1961. The councilmen said they would accept a previous bid of $8,088.85 entered by Valley Builders several weeks ago. In other action, the City Dads extended until July 14 the time in which Delmar Kirk must begin construc'ion of rental units on apartment property which the city agreed to sell Mr. Kirk, and okehed free swim passes for a maximum of 15 members of the Voluntary Fire Department. She was a member of the LDS Church. She is survived by the following sons, daughters: Glen, Mrs. Leamington; Henderson, Nev.; Springgate, Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, Pintura; Gene, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 18 grandchildren and 22 great- Isobel and sisters grandchildren; brothers: Mrs. Dainy Nielson and Wilford Sheriff, both of Oak City; Martin Sheriff, of Orem; Guy O. Sheriff, Nephi; Clifford Sheriff, Sandy; Mrs. Jesse Roper and Marvin Sheriff, Milford Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in Snake Valley News ALBIN BOLLANDER, OLD RESIDENT, DIES IN CALIFORNIA BLAINE MORRIS Blaine Morris. 71, Beaver, died Thursday of last week in a Cedar City Hospital after a long illness. He was born Jan. 18, 1894, in Beaver, to Andrew James and Mary Jane Speakman Morris. He married Ireta Eva Anderson, Aug. 21, 1911, in Beaver. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake By Mrs. Barbara Greg son Albin Bollander, long - time resident of Snake Valley, died in Sacramento, Calif., June 5. Mr. Bellander was born Nov. 30, 1873, in Malmo, Sweden. He came to this country as a young man and lived in Eph-raibefore settling in Snake Valley. Many years ago he worked on the railroad at Black Road, then became a rancher and sheepman here in Snake Valley, where he lived for 56 years. is Mr. Bellander survived by three daughters, Marthella Jordan, Rhea Craner and Joyce Allen; two sons, Clifford Bellander and Emerson Bellander; nine grandchildren and one m Temple. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion. Surviving are his widow; the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Aubra (Betty Jean) Baldwin, Mrs. Ira (Mary Jane) Baldwin, and Ray Donald, all of Beaver; Mrs. Alton (Virginia Marshall. Minersville; Mrs. Raynold (Nancy) Dennett, Cedar City; Blaine Jr., Logan; Warren, Carpenteria, Calif.; 22 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffiths, Beaver; Mrs. Arvilla Swindlehurst, Las Mrs. LaRue Bennett, Vegas; Salt Lake. Funeral services were conducted Monday in Beaver. great-grandchil- d. Graveside VEGETABLES FRUITS BREAD CEREALS Many teenagers short change themselves by skipping breakfast and by satisfying their hunger with snacks of insufficient nutritional value. The program helps youngsters to gel their nutritional money's worth, observes the Cooperative Extension Club boys and girls are enrolled Service. More than 708,000 in the program. The necessity for the program is evidenced by nutritional studies showing that 4 out of 10 teenage boys, and 6 out of 10 teenage girls have poor diets. Club members develop demonstrations which they present before groups and on TV showing how meals are planned around the four basic food groups: Meat including poultry, fish, eggs and other foods; milk and dairy products; vegetables and fruits; bread and cereals. They learn why protein, minerals and vitamins are essential in their diets. They know that breakfast should furnish from to one third of the day's food nutrients. built around the interests and needs of individual are Projects Some concentrate on balanced meal planning and members. club cooking while others delve into the scientific aspects of nutrition. But whatever the subject matter, the 4 H'ers strive to do the very best Job possible so they can compete for annual awards. of the Again this year General Foods Corporation, sponsor six will award $500 scholarships program, to national winners. The stale award winner will attend the Club Congress at Chicago next fall. Medals will be National to county champions. presented 4-- Foods-Nutritio- 4-- high-protei- one-fourt- h 4-- Foods-Nutritio- to Dave Baker had an auto accident Saturday night. Traveling toward Ely he struck a h cow belonging to Mike on Sacramento Pass and overturned his 1965 Jeep station wagon. The cow was killed and the vehicle badly damaged. Mr. Baker suffered a broken collar bone, cuts and scratches Dra-kulic- SERVICES HELD FOR . Funeral services were conducted Monday for Mrs. Catherine Bradfield, 91, who died June 2 of a heart ailment. The services, under direction of Bishop Leon Jones, were as follows: Prayer at the mortuary preIra M. ceding the services, hospital is the culmination of years of united effort on the part of the citizens of West Beaver services were be held at Manti Thursday, under direction of Bishop O. Merlin Terry of Baker. EGG? fully-equippe- County. Greeting visitors Sunday were "name plaques" on the doors of each room, crediting various organizations and individuals with contributing funds to completely furnish the room. The voluntary donations were so numerous that there were "not enough rooms to go around," and a portion of the contributed funds was used for needed furnishings and and equipment for the Lab departments. Hanging in the lobby are two parchment scrolls listing r.ames of additional contributors who gave less than the $550 needed to completely furnish a room. Another scroll lists the names of persons in whose memory other contributions were made, Also hanging In the lobby are two framed tributes from the pen of Dan Valentine, one "What Is a Nurse" and the other "The Building That Never Sleeps." Members of the hospital staff are Lee Schiedeman, administrator and y and Lab Mrs. technician; Jacqueline Williams, assistant administrator and director of nursing: Shirlene Barnes. bookkeeper and secretary; Lucille Hardy, assistant bookkeeper and on Back Page CITY DADS MRS. BRADFIELD MEAT MILK 30 beds. Completion Vol. 65, No. 23 16 of No. OLD TIMERS 10, 1965 OBITUARIES MONDAY . y mm Milford, Utah 84751 Thursday, June ; w- ! Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave STARTS mm BBsV MILFORD, UTAH M'VOWVAIUX COUNTY OFFICERS Photo by Reed Madscn A DAMN ABOUT Mr. and and family the week fishing on Creeks. Mrs. Oren Rosvall of Salt Lake spent end camping and Baker and Lehman Andrew M. Anderson and daughter of Salt Lake were house guests of Mrs. Ted Tanner and family last week. Fisher. Prelude and postlude music. John Lofthouse. Invocation, Gail Van Tassell. Life history, including a prayer that Mrs. Bradfield had composed. Lamar Grimshaw. Ladies' trio, "The Lord's Prayer," Mrs. Bonnie Easton, Mrs. Jerrie Kirk and Mrs. Josephine Killam. accompanied by Mrs. Beth Edwards. Speaker, Jay L. Hiatt. Vocal solo, "My Faith in Thee," Lamar Lund, accompanied by Mrs. Lund Remarks, Bishop Jones Benediction, Obra Myers. The grave was dedicated by John R. Hardy Pallbearers were Clyde Turner, Tommy Bradfield. Charles Class, Gordon Jensen, Robert Davis, and Alva Kirk. Friends and neighbors of the family cared for the flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jordan and baby were Baker visitors one day last week. Clarence Wilcock of Milford and Kay Banks of Minersville visited friends in the Valley Sun, lay. Movies are now being shown every Friday night in the Baker church house. Starting time is 8 p. m. Tim McConnell. Terry Jerry Ambrose. Benny Stanley, Sheldon Tweedy and Joe Bates are all working in Baker on ranches and construction for the summer. Bol-lanre- r. NEW MILFORD COACH RAISED IN MINERSVILLE residents of Milford are and Mrs Mitchell Myers Mr. Myers is and son Kirtt the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ven-doMyers of Minersville, and graduated this spring from the U S U at Logan. He will be assistant coach at Milford High N-- MRS. BRADKIKLD OLDEST DI P MEMBER Mrs. Edith Bradfield, 87 years old. Minersville resident was feted as the eldest person present at the combined Lincoln and Susan Camp. DUP. party held June 1 in the Relief Society Room of the Minersville LDS Church. In observance of the blrtr anniversary of Brigham Young, a chicken dinner was servec followed by a program and social. . Mr. n School. Mrs. Myers is the former Joan Eyre, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Eyre of Min ersville. They will live in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart, 294 West 800 South Street. |
