| OCR Text |
Show M.crof ilminfl Corp 141 Plerpont A 9 3MHM0, THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT CARES eaver lUc Single Copy ; UTAH otiniua i lews Milford, Utah 84751, $4.00 a Year ABOUT MILFORD A DAMN Thursday, February 4, 1965 Vol. 65, No. I I MILFORD HAS 39 BB '''r 55jjjp 'BbI 5 By STEVE WILLIAMS Keith Long, superintendent for American Mining Co., Isn't happy about the jet booms we have been feeling recently. Few days ago Keith and a few other officials were checking a blast area, immediately after they'd set off a couple of shots, when "WHOOM!!" a jet sent a Shockwave down and Keith and pals, thinking it was a delayed misfire in one of the powder holes, jumped out of their boots. Must have been a real new The Administration's "aid to education" bill would give Utah $3,776,000 a year, of which $2,373,000 will be for education pf children from low income families. Wonder how they're gonna kids separate the e kids in the from classrooms. low-inco- I IM BBBBBBBlMSKlBSfBBa !PWPi tsl BjsssHK.9 B I ljBjH Bh W Mt K B s 48BBBBBV BfivBBB? ssbss? Bb ' tsl fx i 1 ' WL bb TM l&A H Wt bj M IF bV - E Bsl m 1 - i BSSSSk & H BY ' afEiHB Be BM ! ' rfcBl M bsb EDWARD M. KENNEDY. LaDon is 12 years old and a student of the seventh grade. Following her operation she spent five weeks in the hospital, and will be confined to her bed, practically immobile, for another three months. After that, she will wear a body brace for eight months. While we're on the subject of letter, if any of Milford's Elder Citizens would like to correspond with Japanese Elder Citizens, Dr. Dave Symond gave us the address of the "Federation of Aged People's Clubs," who ask that persons wishing to Cultivate Friendships In Japan write them at: Hyogo Prefecture Care Shakai Jigyo Kaihan, 2 Chrome, Nakayamate-Dor- i Ikuta-K- u Kobe, Japan. Guess Ted Rimpau's mother, Helen B. Rimpau of Los Angeles, will be "out of circulation" a good deal of the time in 1965. She's been selected for the Los Angeles County Grand Jury and named secretary of the group. Mrs Local disciples of Izaak Walton are reporting excellent fishing at Minersville Reservoir, with daily landings of "lunkers." Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clements and family enjoyed an outing Saturday, returning with nice catches of trout including one rainbow that weighed in at over four pounds. Steve said their bait was "cheese, corn, or whatever . we try them they wanted all and stay with whatever they're hitting." . bb! Next trip for the bloodmobile will be Monday, Feb. 15. Drawings will be between 3 and 7 p. m. at the Elementary School. On the honor roll are: Two Gallons or More 22 HiVw '' - B-- kb1B3kI SL ssa BB IWBBH r I H McCoy .1 I BBB, bk;;'whssmHBmB BBBBH BfltkJvl iiig$)s.yJi HiSlSSlSBiSaSHBMHiSSlSSSI; tzeusnip Award, are Roberts, left; Mayor and Judy Whittaker. Kizer's personal check Blaine Kizer, Mayor to re 9 W'W 'v1 imburse them for the cost of their junior class sweaters accompanied the award. (Photo by Walter Hedar) ' FORMER MILFORD KIZER PRESENTS ANNUAL CITIZENSHIP WOMAN NAMED AWARDS AT MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL HEART MOM OF YEAR Mrs. William Judy Whittaker and Blaine Roberts are Milford High School's "Outstanding Citizens" for 1965. They were selected by a faculty citizen group to receive the annual Mayor Ray Kizer Citizenship Award, presented for the last 11 years to a Junior Class boy and girl. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arland S. (Bud) WhitUker, and Blaine Is the son or Mrs. Carlle W. Gronnlng. Both have been very active in student affairs. Judy is a member of the Yearbook Staff, Editor of the LDS Seminary Yearbook, on the Junior Prom Committee, a member of the the Future and Tigerettes Homemakers of America, and last week attended the Leadership Conference in Salt Lake sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Blaine is an outstanding athlete, member of the basketball traveling squad, the Letter-men'- s Club, was named to the football team, and in school plays participated and musicals. He is vice president of the Model U N Club and vice president of the Junior Class. The awards, presented at a special assembly, include a cera special shoulder tificate, patch for the class sweater, and Mayor Kizer's personal check to each student to reimburse them for the cost of their Junior Class sweater. Mayor Kizer, whose term in office expires this year, has said he will not be a candidate for but the Milford City Council has agreed to continue the award each year. SNOW GETS DEEPER IN Milford's Basketball Tigers at Fillmore dropped a last Friday and slipped to third place in the division. Starting slow, they trailed at the quarter, moved to 3 at halftime, dropped a few points to 4 at the end 7 31-3- 49-5- pack In the Beaver Mountains Is considerably Snow heavier than at this time last year, and prospects for a are exheavy spring run-of- f cellent. Latest measurements, reported by the Soil Conservation Service, show: 43 Inches snow Big Flat with 13.2 inches water content, compared with 23 inches snow and 5 inches water at this time last year. Otter Lake 38 Inches snow with 10 Inches water; compared with 24 inches snow and 4.7 inches water. Merchant Valley 26 inches snow, 6.3 inches water, compared with 10 inches snow and 1.6 Inches water last year SORRY In our report of the Delta we missed the line on Keith Gillins, and left his name off the box score. Keith dunked 22 counters to lead the Milford scoring. In other games Keith had 15 points against Beaver, 6 against Parowan and 20 against Fillmore, for a average for the season. corsage. game Her oldest daughter, Alice, 16, had the same type of heart defect as her mother, and underwent the same type of operation when she was four years old. TICKETS ON SALE FOR BEAVER GAME Tickets for the Milford-Beavbasketball game, to be played at Milford on Friday, Feb. 19, go on sale this week end at the High School er of the third stanza, then ral6 lied to for the final tally. Roberts, high scorer all season, was held to only 3 field goals for 6 points Gillins led the Tiger scoring for the week in a row with 20, scorers and other were Reese with 12 and Nichols with 10. Friday the Tigers meet the Parowan Rams at Parowan Feb. 12 they "bye" and the next home game is Feb. 19 when they entertain Beaver. 64-6- sec-en- The BEAVER MTNS. of Ka-nos- TO FILLMORE WE'RE A Skidmore Ogden has been named Utah's "Heart Mother of the Year.' She is the former Lenora Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowen of and as a girl In Milford was constantly admonished not to over-exer- t, not to play too hard or get too much exercise. The reason was a structural heart defect which had existed since birth. In 1952 she underwent heart surgery in Ogden, and now is the mother of six children, three of them born since the operation; she keeps house, teaches skis, school, golfs, hunts, fishes and swims. Monday she was named "Heart Mother of the Year" and was feted at a breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Warshaw, and received a bronze plaque and a TIGERS LOSE office. No phone orders will be accepted, according to Principal Jesse Long. All tickets will be sold at the high e school office on a first served basis. d first-com- TO OBSERVE FOUNDER'S DAY P.-- MILFORD G F T P J Roberts Bedingfield 3 Nichols 5 Willingham B Roberts Gillins 1 3 0 0 0 4 2 Reese S 1 7 TOTALS Cloward, head of the Department of Psychology at College of Southern Utah, 3 0 6 2 1 10 4 8 5 8 6 10 20 2 3 12 25 14 26 64 MILLARD G F T P Quigley Starley Ballard Hatton Stephenson G Stephenson Baker 3 2 8 1 1 0 2 2 5 5 7 2 1 4 23 20 48 66 TOTALS Score by quarters: 7 Milforr Fillmore 4 8 4 17 5 4 7 10 6 5 8 17 4 5 17 31 49 64 33 54 96 A. Dr. McRay box score: I will be guest speaker at the A. Milford High School P.-Founder's Day program, Wednesday, Feb. 10. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p. m. in the auditorium. Dr. Cloward will discuss "Adolescent Psychology," Including behavior patterns, and also will answer questions from the audience. Room mothers will serve rein the student freshments lounge following the meeting. METHODISTS PLAN VALENTINE pints Jackie Williams, Williams. 21 20 MjyffTBBB PJSJSssfl Minora UuUU tui;C.!i High School Outstanding Citizens of 1965, receiving the annual Mayor Ray Kizer Cit- - . APPLICATIONS BEING FOB ACCEPTED ROAD SUPERVISOR Applications for Beaver County Road Supervisor will be accepted by the County Clerk until Feb. 15. In order to continue receivroad funds from the ing counties are required all state, for to employ a supervisor the county road departments, who would be in charge of all crews and equipment, lay out and supervise work, etc. Appointment of the supervisor will be made by the county commission after considering all applications. Arthur Brown HONOR ROLL Milford has 39 Honor Roll Bloodmobile Donors who have given a gallon or more of blood during the time the unit has been visiting Milford. Bsl high-incom- LaDon Grimshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Grimshaw, received a number of "get well" cards following delicate spinal surgery performed in the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake, and one she will keep for a long, long time is from Senator Edward M. Kennedy, who was also hospitalized for many months after a spine injury. The letter reads: I recently heard of your operation and want to extend my sincere wishes for your rapid recovery. It is important to put this period of convalescence to good use by keeping your mind active. Not only will it make the time pass more quickly now, but your future will also be greatly enhanced. With my very best regards. Sincerely, ON BLOOD DONOR DINNER Annual Valentine Dinner of the Methodist Church will be served in the Methodist Church recreation hall, starting at 6 p. m. Saturday, Feb 13. Prices are $1.50 for adults, 75c for children under 12, and $5 for an entire family. pints Marjorie Harton. pints Jim Hollingshead. 18 pints Rex Marshall. 17 pints Donald Baudino. 16 pints Dorothy Gale, John Grimshaw, Melba Marshall. One Gallon or More 15 pints LaMar Grimshaw, Dorothy Grimshaw, Lola Hollingshead. 13 pints Shirlene Barnes, Obra Myers. 12 pints Dr. E. N. Davie. 11 pints Wes Bolton, Bob L. Wright, Virginia Young. 10 pints John Easton, Alva J. Kirk, Mary Wiseman. 9 pints Don Alger, Zelma Alger, Lola Banks, Ray Barnes. David Coleman, Monte Griffiths, Arlene Gale, Dr. D. A. Symond. 8 pints Melba Baker, Dan Baudino, Beverly Davis, Cecil Edwards, Helen Gillins, C. E. Leech, Gilbert McGinn, Steve Williams, Nora Wright. Frieda Wood. NEWS OFFICE HAS SENATE, HOUSE BILLS The News has started receiving copies of bills Introduced In the Utah State Senate and the House of Representatives. Persons Interested In reading the full text of any of the bills may do so at The News office. Menzles ARTHUR BROWN RETIRES Arthur Brown, Mountain States Telephone executive, retired Jan. 31 with more than 40 years service. He began working for Mountain States in September, 1924, at Price when that exchange was purchased from an independent company. He moved to Provo as Plant Chief in 1936 and was appointed District Plant Superintendent two months later. As District Plant Superintendent he was in charge of the installation and maintenance of telephone equipment and buildings in Central and Southern Utah. His territory extended from Lehi on the north to the Arizona border, and across the state from Nevada to Colorado. An open house was held in his honor at the Provo telephone office, Jan. 29th. LDS SEMINARY SCHEDULES ANNUAL SWEETHEART BALL "The Twelfth of Never" will be the theme of the annual Milford LDS Seminary Sweetheart Ball, to be presented Saturday, Feb. 6, In the MUford Ward Cultural HaU. A King and Queen of the ball will be selected from candidates nominated by the Seminary students, including Hipa Neria, John Roberts and Jim Stoddard; and Joan Edwards. Joyce Grimshaw and Kathy Killam. The popular "Spyders" orchestra will furnish music for this outstanding Seminary social event. BIDS CALLED FOR WORK ON MILFORD-MINERSVILL- E ROAD CITY COUNCIL ORDERS PURCHASE OF 'DOG TRAP' Milford's City Dads "took no action" after a discussion offered by Charles King, Salt Lake engineer, substituting a "lagoon" for a proposed sewage treatment plant at Milford. Cost of the lagoon would be about $97,000. They reversed an earlier approval of application for reduced water rate for a local and emphasized that widow, Milford has no "automatic widow rate," but all applications for reduced water or TV rates will be considered when applications are received the first of each year. Two applications for reduced water rates were rejected because they were received after the Jan. 4 deadline. The council ordered a "dog trap" to catch dogs roaming the streets at night. They okehed payment of a general fund tax anticipation note for $11,500 and another water utility note for $5,000; and agreed to borrow $11,500 for the general fund, on a tax anticipation note. The councilmen agreed that Marshal Bolton should hire someone to pass out propaganda brochures promoting the Job Corps Camps, sent to Milford by the Bureau of Land Management. UP&L OFFERS TOP TV ENTERTAINMENT Gordon and Sheila MacRae will headline the Utah Power & Light TV Show on Sunday. Feb 7, at 6 30 p. m. over ABC TV Channel 4 "The Electric Showcase" nationally televised, will also feature a large array of other entertainers, according to Armon Whiting, local UP&L manager The State Road Commission this week announced advertise ment for bids for construction of a new highway project from near Minersville toward Milford. Length of the new road is 6.1 miles. The project is expected to be completed in 140 working days, and according to preliminary figures will cost around $350,000. W. J. Smirl, member of the State Road Commission, said he believes this to be one of the best road construction projects ever planned in this section of the statae. "It will provide an adequate means of transportation in Beaver County, stimulating the economy of the area greatly," he said. Bids will be opened on Tuesday. Feb. 23, in the State Office Building, Salt Lake. Benson MENZIES BENSON GETS PROMOTION Menzies Benson, former Beaver County resident, has been appointed Utah Rate and Forecast Supervisor for Mountain States Telephone in Salt Lake Menzies was formerly City. exchange manager in Milford, Cedar City, Beaver and St George. Prior to his recent appointment he was Central District Manager for the company supervising the commercial operations in the southern part of Salt Lake County, Summit and Wasatch Counties, as well as in the Uintah Basin. In his new assignment Mr. Benson will be involved in the rate structure of the company for various services as well as forecasting growth and development areas thruout the state where additional telephone facilities will be required. Bruce R. Knight will assume the duties of Central District Manager. Mr. Benson visited Southern Utah Monday, and stopped in at The News office for a chat. LOCAL SLC LADIES ATTEND CANCER MEETING A special meeting held in Salt Lake last week end to map plans for the April Cancer Crusasde was attended by Mrs. Vilate Lang, West B waver County chairman; Mrs. May Colborn. Crusade chairman; and Mrs. Marvel Connell, Service chairman. of National leaders The American Cancer Society were conpresent for the two-da- y Utah's ference, and praised 1964 efforts, which surpassed all previous Utah accomplishments. Dr. James P. Cooney, national vice president for medical affairs, presented a check for $150,000 to the University of Utah College of Medicine to aid in the construction of the Eleanor Roosevelt Cancer Research Institute at the University's Medical Center. NATIONAL jBJ BJT PRINCESS B . CLASS OF 40 PLANS 25TH ANNIVERSARY Milford High School graduates, Class of 1940, have started advance planning for their 25th anniversary reunion, to bo observed June 11 and 12. The two-dagathering will be climaxed with a banquet and dance on Saturday night, June y 12. All but three of the 35 graduates of 1940 are still living with place of residence ranging from California to North Carolina All but two of the 23 boys of the class saw active duty with the Armed Forces during World War II. and one is still in the service, with the rank of colonel in the Air Force Only eight of the graduates still live In Beaver County. John Grimshaw, James Hickman. Shirlee Altman Ivers and C. W Banks will head up the Salt Lake City portion of the arrangements committee, and ArleiRh Campeau and Marvin Horton are handling the Milford details Wilma Lea Blevlns PRINCESS "SPEAKS UP" FOR MILK IN UTAH "Speaking up" for milk in Utah this week is blue-eyeAmerican Dairy Princess Wilma Lea Blevins, 23, of Harrison, Ark. The 5 ft 3 in brown d haired beauty arrived In Salt Lake Feb. 3. That afternoon she appeared on educational television and before school Thursday groups In Ogden she will visit Cache Valley and on Friday will make civic and in educational appearances Salt Lake. Hostess to the American her Dairy Princess during three-da- y visit to Utah is Mary Lynn Clifford, Utah's Dairy Princess Wilma Lea is urging Americans to adopt proper nutrition and healthful living habits, including drinking milk, on television and radio. |
