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Show ! Qilfcrtf MILFORD IN School t ' MOTION 4 , - CALL DESSIE WILLIAM l K 387-283- l ? l s ' tr"-- - - I all - X T Alumni Tourna Coy Williams was honored at the Milford High School ment for being the oldest player to participate. Coy is m nis 7U s. Vvs Baxter spent two weeks in Salt Lake City visiting her daughter, Bonnie and Bob Mclntyre and family, her son Craig and Ruth Baxter and family In Sandy. Scott and Grace Bealer and family from Mlnersville were here during the Alumni Tournament and visited with Scott's parents Al and Beverly Bealer. Scott also played in the Tournament. Naomi Hughes, along with her daughter, Doris and husband Maurice Johnson, from Logan spent the weekend in Milford visiting with friends and checking out the old homestead. She said it was real It was nice to be home again. really good to see Mrs. Hughes back home. Dorothy Morris spent a few days in Ridgecrest, California with son, Randy and Ann Morris and family. She attended an open house there for grandson, Ronnie and Gidget Morris. Visiting Dick and LaPrele Banks over the weekend was their son, Richard Banks and friend Marilyn S packman from Logan, and granddaughter Denlse Banks from St. George. On Friday evening Jerry Alger and his two sons were here from Cedar City for a while. They were all here to help Dick move his barbershop up to his home. Alden Hardy from West Jordan spent two days last week visiting with his brother James and Rene Hardy. Maxine Isom from Las Vegas also spent a day visiting with them. Visiting Harold Hardy over the son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mathews have moved back In his mother, Ethel Mathew's home. They plan to make their home here. Karl Gllllns spent the weekend in Miners ville visiting aunts and un- their birthdays with a Dig family dinner at their home on Sunday with all their family to enjoy it and help celebrate. Ron and Gayle Jensen went on vacation to New Mexico for a week. cles. The Mlnersville Auxiliary held a party at the county building last Thursday night. Casserole, salad and cake were served. Some of the scouts in the ward received "Faith in God Awards". Wade Hollingshead, They were: Mark Hugh, Shaun Tayler and Chad Carter. There were four baptisms last Cody and Corry Curtis, week, Amber Dlan Payne and Holly Marshall. They were baptized on Saturday. from B.Y.U. Jaylyn Blackner spent the weekend with Wllma and Daisel Davis. Shlrlene Bedingfield also visited her parents and sister, Wllma and Daisel Davis and Pam McMullln. Jack McMullln's chain saw got away from him and cut his arm. He had to have 30 stitches. Dale and Carla Eyre celebrated Pryor are Dick and Betty after spending the winter Atkin Construction Company from Beaver got the contract to build the addition on the fire house. David Mc Bride (husband of Lylia Truman Mc Bride) is staying with Karl and Phyllis Truman. He is student teaching in Beaver. David Albrecht, son of Richard and Penny Albrecht, achelved his Eagle Scout Award by landscaping around the Daughter of the Utah Pioneer Monument East of town. Shane Maycock received his Eagle Scout award by landscaping around the "Welcome" signs at the entrance of town. He Is the son of Larry and Carolyn Maycock. Oiu Bedroom, Full Bath, Kitchen, Living' and Dining Rooms NO MAINTENANCE, NO WORRIES Appliances included. Washer and dryer facilities DSent Exxample: $500 total monthly income we subtract We 30-$1- gross rent 50 allow $45 back to tenant for utilities TOTAL RENT -- $105.00 NOW FOR AVAILABl THE E fLDfflLY Contact Mark or Karen Nelson 387-23- EQUAL HOUSNa amimmfTY 20 Milford Haven Apts. 455 No. Main MAGICAL! Milford, Utah at San JuUico Wayne and Evelyn McCulley and family from Salt Lake City spent the weekend with their parents Duane and Maureen Yardley and Gilbert and Leora McCullev. Roger and Kaye Williams and their daughter, Tawnle from St. George stopped in for dinner on Sunday with his parents, Tom and Jessie Williams. They were on their way home from Salt Lake City. He is survived by his sister, Maxine Young of Davis. California, one nephew, one great niece and one great nephew." He is also survived Car-valby his friends, Al and Linda tirement. ho of Milford. Graveside services were held on Saturday, March 28, 1987 at the Milford Cemetery with the VFW conducting military rites. Interment was the in the Milford Ceme-tar- y under the direction of Roger D. Olpln Southern Utah Mortuary. TUESDAY, April 7 Chicken McNuggets Whipped Potatoes with Gravy Tossed Green Salad Fruited Red Jello with Topping Cheese Slice Hot Roll Milk WEPirLSuY, April 8 Card of Pizza Buttered Green Beans Chilled Peaches Milk Thanks THURSDAY, April 9 Tacos Buttered Corn Seasoned Applesauce Milk of Sheridan Rogers, wish to extend our gradltudetoall our dear friends who shared their love In our time of sorrow. We would like to thank those who sent flowers, food, cards, gifts, etc. Sincerely, Sheridan Rogers Bill and Gwen Rogers and family and Margaret Calvin Rogers On behalf we FRIDAY, April 10 Turkey with Dressing Whipped Potatoes with Gravy Fruit Salad Rolls and Butter Cheese Slice Milk Trout survival studied Valley, Uvr' Barbara. Mayer AN EARLY HISTORY OF MILFORD By GEORGE A. HORTON, JR. ES. Sawyer was nominated for president by C.T. Harte, editor of the MILFORD TIMES. Dr. Fenne-mo- re presented the name of Arvin M. Stoddard, and a vote was taken with Sawyer winning by a margin of 34 to 16. When nominations for trustees began, J. T. Tanner no- minated AJvl. Stoddard, and the rules were suspended so that he could be elected by acclamation thereby paving a fine tribute to the town's pioneer settler who was then in his 78th year. Angus Bachanan, W. D. Williams, James Forgie, J.T. Tanner, E. Tanner, and A. W. Winberg were placed in nomination for the remaining three places on the board. P. B.Mc-Keo- n and William Armstrong were also nominated, but both declined. Armstrong declared that . . .at 13 years of age, during the war, he had served as a corporal, the lowest rank In the army. Afterwards he had served for nine years as postmaster at Smith's Ranch, and his ambition for political honors had thus been satisfied. The balloting resulted in the following totals: Buchanan, 43; Forgie, 40; J.T. Tanner, 29; Williams, 20; Winberg, 12; and E. Tanner, 10. The successful nominees were then made unanimous choices and a resolution passed asklngtheCommis-sioner- s to appoint the candidates who had been selected by the voters of Milford. When this meeting was held, the County Commission had not yet approved the action of incorporating the town so they called a special session on November 30 to consider the petition. At this meeting J. T. Win a vacation at the HILTON WALT DISNEY WORLD VILLAGE! Enter at your local HardwareHome Center Store. Tanner was present on behalf of the petitioners and George B. Greenwood appeared as their attorney. The citizens who had filed the protest did not appear, but immediately County Attorney Christian challenged the group as to the advisability of the action at this time. Christian questioned the population given by the petitioners, contending that the figures of the last Federal Census take in 1900 should be used to prove the population. Attorney Greenwood quickly challenged Christian to show by the census what the population of this one square mile was or to even show how it could be ascertained from the figures of the last census. Furthermore, Greenwood said it should be the present population in consideration rather than that of four years ago. Somewhat taken aback, the County Attorney said that at least there should be some reliable way of ascertaining the present population, and Greenwood quickly produced an affidavit for the purpose. The document was signed by James Forgie and J. S. Hickman stating that they had taken a census of the territory to be incorporated and found that there were 471 persons living within this territory, and 172 of them were qualified electors. A list of the names of every man, woman, and child was attached to the affidavit. ri ALTHEDA Stocking trout at Mlnersville Re12 miles west of Beaver off 1, has historically prohighway Inconsistent results. At duced times, fishing has been excellent, At other times, entire plants of finger-lin- g. rainbow trout have virtually disappeared. A new study at the popular fishing spot, slated to begin this spring, may solve the mystery. The study will evaluate stocking survival of trout in the reservoir. Fishery biologists from the Division of Wildlife Resources andUtahState University will jointly conduct the study. Preliminary studies conducted by Wildlife Resources biologists in 1985 and 1986 answered some questions, resulting in modified stocking schedules and somewhat better fishing last summer. But more answers are needed. Plans for the current study Include evaluation of three different groups of fingerlings planted at diftimes and different sizes. ferent Predation on small fingerlings by larger trout will be looked at speOther factors known to cifically. cause fish losses, such as predation by birds, parasites, diseases, poor water quality and downstream migration, will also be evaluated. The study should eventually determine which particular stocking times during the year or sizes of fingerlings are best for Mlnersville. If certain "problem times" can be avoided, then better and more consistent fishing should result. Study work will begin In April and continue through September, by which time fingerlings will have grown to almost catchable size. 2p ESSIES MILFORD HARDWARE Milford BANKS 1 GALE We Have .Everything You Need . 3et For Your Homo Sprinkler Syste Free Estimates We'll JnHall ox Melp IJou Jntfalt Ufout Oun ue I've drained the cup of disappointment and pain,' I've gone many days without song, But I've supped enough nectar from the rose of life To make me want to live on. -- Author Unknown - l nd I've trusted many a friend who failed And left me to weep alone, But I've found enough of my friends I've sown 'many seeds that fell by the way For the birds to feed upon, But I've held enough golden sheaves in my hand,; To make me keep sowing on. City finger-ling-siz- Sarah Altheda Banks Gale, 87, of Milford died March 28, 1987 in the She was born Milford hospital. Aug. 26, 1901 in Beaver to Benand Emma Vincent jamin Eyre Banks. She married Oliver Gale in the St. George LDS Temple in June of 1919. She is survived by children, Claire of St. George, Don of Bountiful and Mrs. Carl (Emma Jane) Boyter of Milford; and two sister, Delia Mae Allison and Euzell Thomas, both of Milford. Funeral services were "held on Tuesday in the Milford Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver under the direction of the Roger D. Olpln Southern Utah Mortuary. I've dreamed many dreams that never came true, I've seen them vanish at dawn. But IVe reallzed enough of my dreams, thank God, To make me want to dream on. true-bl- J Area Obituaries THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: KEEPING ON I've prayed many prayers when no answer came, I've waited patient and long; But answers have come to enough of my prayers To make me keep praying on. A r$-- To make me keep trusting on. Name 57 , Hamburger Casserole Buttered Mixed Vegetables Chilled Peaches Cheese Slice Hot Roll Milk U-2- Address J87-24- Steven was here to bless and name the baby son of his sister Mary and They named him Gary Donithon. Joshua Vlnce. Cecil and Elda Lee from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho were here onMonday visiting with their many friends, Ben and Mlna Leppink, Warren and Serelda Fernley and Jim and Lola Hollingshead., by HI out and enter betore April 30, 1987. VALLEY visiting. Over the weekend son, Steven and Barbara Lund and four children from American Fork also visited. MONDAY, April 6 JACK B. BARDS LEY Jack Barton Bardsley, 79, of Milford, passed away on March 25, 1987 In the Milford Hospital. He was born October 30, 1907 In Milford to Edward L. and Charlotte Barton Bardsley. He was a veteran of WWII and worked as a civil service employee until his re- servoir, Fly round trip with Stale Higbee from San Diego, California, Monlque their granddaughter, Travis and three children from San Diego, California spent a week here participation In, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination. , If you believe you have been discriminated against because of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap, write Immediately totht' Secretary of Agriculture, Washing- -' ton, DjC. 20250." New EASTERN AIRLINES. HILTON J in Cali- fornia. Karl Truman went to Bakersfield and Sandy Valley, California last week. His sister Chloe and Keith Anderson from Tremonton spent the night with Karl and Phyllis. For Those Who Qualify Electric, Visiting Howard and Margaret Lund has been their daughter, Grace 1 Area J I Obituaries Child Nutrition Program, no person shall on the grounds of "In the race, color, national origin, sex, age, or handicap, be excluded from is spending some time visiting with Harold Hardy. Ben and Mia a Llpplnk spent three weeks visiting their son, Paul and Karen Leppink and four children in Rora ona, California. They flew to San Francisco where they visited with Ben's four sisters who all live In that area. Garthe and Donna Banks and family from Grand Junction, Colorabeen visiting Garthe's do, have parents, Garthe and Helen Banks. 8 Lunch home mi mat mwa All weekend was his son, Dale, and his daughter, Torrie and D avid McC lean and baby from Ploche, Nevada. Wes Manhard from Salt LakeCity 8; Thursday, April 2, 1987, Page It Is Cheaper than You Think MF E iectuic 387-23- 26 Milford ed |