OCR Text |
Show Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave MAY PROCLAIMED BEAUTY' MONTH rHEONLY NEWSPAPER May will be Community Beautification Month in Milford. A proclamation to that effect was issued this week D. A. Symond, mayor Dr. by during the vacation a se ce of Mayor Ray Kizer, and a beautification committee is being formed to survey the community, note buildings, lots and other areas whic'.i are unsightly or may be improved, and submit a beautification plan to the city council at their May 3 meeting. pro-te- Symond is also Com munity Betterment chairman for the sponsoring Milford Lions Club. "We aren't planning to challenge Fillmore for their title as the top 'community beautiful' city in the nation," Dr. Symond said, "but we are embarking on a program which we believe will add to the attractiveness of our city, and will stimulate more pride in the individual householder and individual businessman. Pride in a community is a very commendable attribute and leads to continued community beautification and improvement." Working with the Utah State University and Dr. A. Stark, the extension horticulturist, program May beautification will include forming of a general committee composed of representatives of all the civic, church, social and fraternal organizations; a special shade tree committee, and possibly "block"- groups to survey the blocks on which they live and, make recommendations to the general committee. If needed, heavy equipment will be requested of the city, Beaver Soil ConCounty, the Twin-servation District, and individual farmers. The program will be recommended to residents of the South Milford farming area, and the ultimate goal is to beautify the entire west end of Beaver County as well as the corporate City of Milford. - MINERSVILLE AUXILIARY ELECTS New officers for Minersville American Legion Auxiliary are Althea Gillins, president; Mrs. Florence Wood, vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Marshall, secretary; Mrs. Leola Gillins, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Drucilla Carter, chaplain, and Mrs. Eleanor Marshall, chorister. LOCAL LADIE8 ATTEND CSU NURSING SCHOOL Mrs. Jean Hanley and Mrs. Carolyn Roberts are among the students at the College of Southern Utah Practical Nursing class, now being trained under auspices of the Federal Manpower Training Program. Begun Dec. 30, 1964, the program will prepare graduates for duty in all phases of practical nursing. The 50 - week course will be completed in December. PHOTOGRAPHY PROJECT FUN TO ADDS H teens can find a camera comtortable. especially if they are on the "shooting end" rather than being "shot," County Agent Grand Esplin points out. One of the newer national projects, photography, is now available for young people from 9 to 19. This leisure time hobby ha? turned into a real help fo: school and club activities in many areas. Club members are supplied with how - to - do - it manuals prepared by experts from the Extension Service and Eastman Kodak Co., who sponsors the program on a national Camera-sh- Not only do young people take their own pictures, but they also learn about developing film, printing and enlargTo start off ing pictures. right, the project begins with basic instruction in care and handling a camera. Many say they use their newly learned photography skills to record progress in other projects such as home improvement, beautification, conservation, safety and gardening. Three work units are now in use for photographers. The fourth and advanced units will be available this year. Attractive county medals fashioned like cameras are offered the top four photography members in each county. A state award winner is named in the fall of the year by the Utah Extension Service. Each state will receive a $50 savings bond for the state winner and his or her records will compete for one of eight paid trips to the NaClub Congress in tional November. If you have the camera bug, contact County Agent Grant Esplin or Home Agent Freida Harris, get a club organized and start shooting. It can be a real interesting project for 4-- H 4-- 4-- you. RELIEF SOCIETY Friday, April 23, the Second Ward Relief Society will present thier annual bazaar in the LDS Church. A ham dinner will be served starting at 6:30 p. m. Home made rugs, pillow cases, quilts and other items will be sold. NORMAL USE, TRANSPORT OF GUNS Senator Thomas J. Dodd (Conn.) has introduced Senate Bill 1592 (recommended by the Administration) which would go far beyond previously stated purposes of bills to control gun business. sales to indiThe latest bill prohibits all viduals and permits such sales only between licensed importers, manufacturers and dealers. Thus it places harsh and unreasonable restrictions upon citizens who wish to order sporting firearms (rifles and shotguns) by mail, especially those citizens who do not have convenient access to licensed dealers for counter sales. er mail-ord- er law-abidin- g over-the- This bill, if enacted, would of the give the Secretary Treasury, or his delegate, unlimited power to surround all sales of guns by dealers with arbitrary and burdensome regulations and restrictions. Anyone engaged in the manufacture of ammunition would be required to have a $1,000 manufacturer's license. Apparently this would apply to a for club engaged in its members. Anyone selling any rifle ammunition, even .22 caliber, would bo compelled to have a $100 dealer's license. This would eliminate the usual hardware and other small store sales. If you transported your rifle or shotgun to another state for a lawful purpose, such as hunting, you would have to comply with such burdensome restrictions and red tape as might be required by the regulations. A dealer could not sell to of his state. a This provision, and the restrictions on transporting guns from one state to another, could be unduly restrictive on a great many people who live near state boundaries or those who must go into another state to shop. A gun shipped for service repairs could only be shipped under the regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury and then only for "authorized" service. Again, burdensome restrictions are threatened. A dealer's license could be refused to an applicant if the Treasury believes that by reason of business esxperience, financial standing, or trade connections, he is not likely to operate in compliance with the DAMN ABOU'I MILFORD, UTAH in Milford, Utah 84751. MAX ABBOTT HEADS Views 22, 1965 Thursday, April Vol. "I 65, No. 16 FAMED 'INDIAN' METHODISTS DANCER TO SPONSOR APPEAR HERE RADIO SHOW Robert E. McLean, Salt LaW teacher often called "Apache," will present a program of authentic Indian dances at 8 p. m. Saturday, April 24. in the High School Auditorium, under sponsorship of the Beaver County Sheriff's Jeep Patrol. "Night Call." the first national live late-nigradio program began Monday. April 26, over mA EDUCATION DEPT FOR NURSING AT AUBURN Dr. SCHOLARSHIP Three seniors school high are Donna George, and Sally Ann Norton, Salt Lake. committee The scholarship will announce their selection in the near future. Other applicants Lee Trimble, St. CITY OFFICE U. Max Abbott, formerly Milford High School, is head of the Department of Educational Administration at Auburn Univesrity, Auburn, Ala. Max received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago and has held teaching and administrative positions at both University of Chicago and University of Rochester. Dr. Abbott will be a member of the visiting staff at the University of Utah Educational Administration summer program. principal have applied for the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital nursing scholarship. Only local applicant is Miss Elaine Schow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schow. of BEAVER BURGLARS TO MOVE The City Offices will soon be moved from their present location in the Cline & Jackson law offices, to make room for an additional office to be occupied by Gary Weston, who will be associated with Cline & Jackson. The City Council is considering building a city office-polic- e station-jai- l but may seek to rent another location. MEDIC SCHOOL GETS CHECK FROM UTAH MEDICAL ASS'N U OF U Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah State Medical Association, presented the Utah Medical School with a check for $16,687 from the American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation. The money will be used tc meet urgent needs in helping to get the school opened this fall. Mr. Bowman presented the check to Dr. Kenneth Castle-toDean of the Medical School. This grant represents Utah's share of some $1,300,000 donated to the AMA Education and Research Foundation by physicians across the country. CAPTURED Deputy Sheriff Mel Tait adthis week vised The News that two juveniles had been apprehended and after preliminary hearing were bound over to District Court on charges of second degree burglary. Horrell (Sonny) Griffiths, 18, Minersville, and Robert Deck18, Adamsville, were er, charged with stealing a quantity of lunch tickets and petty cash from the Beaver High School. ELEMENTARY P.-- T. JUVENILE BEER SALES Pryor's Merc at Minersville and the Bee Line Service at Minersville have each been fined $100 and Dan's Service, Minersville, $120 for selling beer to minors, according to Milford Police Chief Doug Bolton. A. A. will The Elementary P.-elect officers for the next school year when they meet at 8 p. m. Thursday, April 29, in room. the school's Mrs. Athene Roberts will demonstrate the "Creative Approach to Teaching Spelling," and Mitch Fisher will explain "Modern Math." Recent patients at the Lois Hollingshead of ersville underwent major gery April 15. Mil- PATIENTS Cree Elmer, admitted sur- April 13. Wendy Holm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holm, 13. Glenna Puffer, ril Beaver, Ap 14. Ashworth, April 14. Josephine Works, Gunnison, April 17. John Easton, April 16 Elizabeth Twitchell, Beaver, April 16. Ruby LOCAL LEGION NAMES OFFICERS New officers of Milford Post No. 16, The American Legion, are Steve Williams, commander; Gale Banks, vice commander; Alva Kirk, adjutant; John H. Davis, finance officer; C. Norman Baxter, service officer; Jesse Long, chaplain; Garthe Banks, historian; and Warren Johnson, sergeant at arms. The new comanmder is serving his second term in the office, having been elected in 1945 as the first War II commander. He has also served as District 7 commander, and state Min- MEDICAL April Steve Williams post-Worl- d ford Valley Memorial Hospital. and since has visited many Indian reservations, read scores of books on Indian lore, and worked and danced with Indian groups thruout the nation. He is a recognized expert on Indian dances and customs.. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Jeep Patrol, or at the door. Easter Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Schramm and two children of Salt Lake spent Easter in Mil ford with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schramm. U audience-participatio- KSL-Radi- U160 o kc n Sal Lake. The station is interconnected with other stations via special telephone lines, so that listeners may call in and talk to nationally known guests about issues important to the church and the nation. The broadcast area of the participating stations will make it possible for almost anyone in the country to listen to and participate in the program. "Night Call" will be broad cast Monday thru Friday nights at 12:05-1:0a. m., Mountain Standard Time. Aimed at the person who is up at night because of occupation, illness or habit, the program is designed to appeal to the listener who prefers to listen to stimulating conversation about issues which concern his daily life. The program is sponsored by the Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National Council of Churches and is produced by The Methodist Church. The $90,000 projected annual production costs will be contributed by The Methodist Church through its Ministry Fund. Statioa KSL is providing public service time for the 0 TV-Rad- Every student leaving the University of Utah's Graduate School of Social Work with a Master's Degree will turn down 10 gocd jobs while he is in the process of making his first professional choice. Dean Rex A. Skidmore says there has to be something done to interest more qualified young people in studying for careers in social work. The pressures of modern society are demanding this, he said. Other business conducted at the regular meeting last Thursday included planning the annual Memorial Day observance, and naming Milford delegates to Utah American Legion Boys State. Representing Milford will be Steve Miller, Gary Tomsik. Keith Gillins, Blaine Roberts and Mike Symond, with Boyd Schow as first alternate. Delegates to the District 7 convention, scheduled for Friday. April 23 at St George, are Steve Williams. Jesse Long. Alva Kirk, Gale Banks, Norman Baxter, Garthe Banks and Eugene McKee University's graduate is one of only four in the entire United Western States and one of only 65 in the U. S. and Canada. in The school is neck-dee- p research of a very special and demanding type that of what makes human beings tick. Why do humans do the things they do? How can they be helped to live better and more fruitful lives? Dean Skidmore says the past 25 years have resulted in tremendous advancements in the field and that the coming years are going to demand more. These factors will be uppermost in the minds of students, faculty and alumni April 30 when the school stages its first annual Social Work Day in conjunction with the annual Arthur L. Beeley lecture. e There are 125 graduate students enrolled this s of them are year. Utah natives and the rest come from 16 other states and two foreign countries. A paradox at the University school is that there are more men students than women This is a big reversal of a national trend. The many attractive jobs offered graduates of such schools go begging. Many of these offer beginning salaries in excess of $6,000 annually. Social work is such a big need in the U. S. these days that at least $25 billiion is invested annually in various programs. Dean Skidmore says. The situation is by no means being alleviated, he says Each year society is under more pressures, creating more need for qualified help The help is not being turned out in the proper quantity. The Utah school is doing more than its share to train qualified people and graduating classes are growing but not fast enough, he says. full-tim- Two-third- 'tk Mrs. Nell Ralston OF U SOCIAL WORKER GRADS The LF.nMAN CAVES GUIDE FEES REDUCED NOTES etc. Mr. McLean first became inin terested Indian dancing when he was 18 years old, school muti-purpo- HOSPITAL two older children, all attired in colorful authentic costumes made by Mr. McLean. Indians are great mimics, and Mr. McLean will illustrate their impersonation of various animals, nature phenomena, interpretation of Indian stories, QUERY' HAVE WIDE CHOICE OF GOOD IOBS LEGION COMMANDER MEETS NEXT WEEK Effective April 16, the guide hour conducted fee for the l tour through the cave at Lehman Caves National Monument was reduced from 75c to 50c. 16 years of Children under age, with proper supervision, continue to be admitted free. Superintendent Jacobsen reports that tihs fee reduction has resulted from an over-al- l fee review by the Department of Interior, and from its subsequent determination to hold fees to a minimum consistent with provisions of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act passed by Congress last year. Also appearing on the show-wil- l be Mrs. McLean and their MERCHANTS FINED FOR n, act. This bill conceivably could decilead to administrative sions imposing such a burden on the sale, possession and use of firearms for legitimate purposes as to totally discourage, and thus to eliminate, the private ownership of all guns. A ountu a Year THREE APPLY CARLS S3 TO HOLD BAZAAR NEW SENATE BILL HAMSTRINGS mail-ord- Single Copy 10c; $4.00 y basis. THE WORLD THAT 3L& m Dr. IN STUDENTS HOLD PRIMARY Open House to Fete Mrs. Nell Ralston On Anniversary Mrs--. Nell Ralston, mother of Mary McCulley, will be feted at an open house at the McCulley home Sunday afternoon, in observance of her 80th birth anniversary. Friends are invited to call between 2 and B p. m. at the McCulley residence, 2 South 300 West Street. Mrs. Ralston requests no gifts She was born April 21, 1885, in Kansas City, Mo., to Benjan min Franklin and Flora Prince. On Feb. 22, 1S11, she married William Ralston in Pueblo, Colo. She was a registered nurse, graduating from the School of Nursing at Corwin (C.F.&I.) Hospital in Pueblo. Most of her married life was spent in Provo, but for the past 20 years she had made her home with her son, George Ralston of Springville, and her Mrs. Walter A. daughter, (Mary) McCulley in Milford. In December Mrs. Ralston received a continuous membership pin from Pueblo Chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star, and the accompanying certificate was signed by Lucille Schwartz, Grand Secretary of the Grand Chapter of Colorado. Order of. Eastern Star; Bobbiie M. Primm, Worthy Grand Matron, and John Julian, Worthy Grand Patron. Mrs. Hcd-derma- BBEAVEK 38 ON COUNTY HAS SOCIAL SECURITY A total of 38 persons in Beaver County received $24,329 in old age, survivors and disability insurance in December, according to Senator Wallace F. Bennett. Senator Bennett said 73.824 persons in Utah received a total of $5,020,276 in monthly benefits during December. The total for all of Utah during the calendar year 1964 was $61,173,000 ELECTION Candidates for Student Body were nominated at a primary election Monday, and will campaign until the general election on Friday of next week, April 30. Vieing for the office of student body president will be Gary Tomsik, Keith Gillins and Mike Symond. Candidates for vice president are Paul Roberts, Bitty Thomas, Robert Willingham and Judy Whittaker. Seeking the office of secretary are Diane Slinkerd, Virginia Bailey and Vicki Grim-haw- . offices HARRY FORGIE DIES IN LOS ANGELES Word was received today (Thursday) by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smithson that Mr. Smith-son'- s brother in law, Harry Forgie. former Milford resident, had died in Los Angeles. The Smithsons will leave Friday for Los Angeles to attend funeral services. Cheerleader tryouls (before judges) were held Thursday night, and the final choices for A and B team cheerleaders candidates will take place Friday, April 23 TAXES' COMPLETED After many weeks of studying taxes, Mr. Swain's A P class and U S History class finally finished the study of taxes. They have been studying taxes for approximately Continued on Back Page THE WEATHER Following are temperatures the past week, courtesy U. S. Weather Bureau station for at Milford: April April April April April April April 14 High Low 58 24 27 33 35 40 36 45 15 .64 16 67 66 70 79 77 17 18 19 20 STYLIST On the 25th anniversary of the Bell Telephone Hour the famed Bela-font- e style will be heard, with the Belafonte Singers, In some of the folk songs highlighting the singer's career. To be telecast in colon Tuesday, or over NBC-TApril 27, the program will star Maurice Chevalier, English pianist Clifford Curton, Robert Preston, opera great Joan Sutherland. 1 1 m o u a dancers Rudolf N'urrjrv and Maria Tallchief. |