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Show THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT CARES 3L& Single Copy 10c; $4.0 a Year BEAVER COUNTY A DAMN ABOUT UTAH MILFOR-D- , ! Microfilming Corp pierpont 141 iouniij, Milford, Utah 84751 Thursday, Any. 12, lews Vol. 65, No. 32 1965 MILFORD LIONS HOLDS LINE SPONSOR LIBRARY ON TAXES Beaver County will operate on a budget of $108.247 .50, up $10,793 from last year, but the mill levy will be reduced from 11.05 mills last year to 10.46 mills this year, according to NEWSGIRL Mrs. Nelouise Schow takes over Milford distributorship for The Salt Lake Tribune from J. F. Tribole. The Tribole family had handled distribution of The Tribune for 30 years. News 'toys are, left to right, Mikel Schow, Robert Edwards, Richard Edwards, Craig Kirk and Billy Schow. The two Edwards boys and Billy Schow were "subbing" liams and Boyd Schow. fir vacationing Billy Long, Roger Wil- MILFORD HOSPITAL Joe Tribole Retires After 30 HAD LOWEST STATE CONSTRUCTION COST Years As Tribune Distributor For the first time in more than 30 years, a 'Tribole" is not distributing The Salt Lake Tribune in Milford. Joseph F. Tribole has turned his distributorship over to Mrs. Nelouise Schow, who meets the mail truck at 6:45 each morning to count out the papers for the delivand when the papers are "heavy" drop off ery boys, bundles at various street corners. Bill Tribole, son of J. F. Tribole, was As only newsboy, with a list of 35 subscribers. Bill grew up and retired other Tribole children took over the duties of seeing that each Tribune subscriber received his paper early each morning. As the list grew larger, other boys were hired and Mr. Tribole became the distributor. Today the Tribune has more than 350 subscribers in Milford, with five youngsters earning spending money as newsboys. In Mil-ford- 1935 's Mr. Tribole on retiring said he wanted to "thank my many subscribers and also the many boys who have deI have had livered the Tribune under my management. some mighty fine boys working for me, and it has been very rewarding to see them turn into fine, honest, hard working men." SERVICES HELD MOURNING FOR ALBERT RAINES SHOOT Funeral services for Albert Raines, who died following a heart attack, were conducted Saturday afternoon in the Milford LDS Church, under direction of Robert Tomsik. Prayer at the mortuary, preceding the services, was offered by Miles Hunt. Mrs. Edna Nichols played prelude and postlude music The services were as follows: Invocation, Bishop Cecil Edwards. Obituary, Robert Tomsik. Musical number, "Sometime Ramona We'll Understand," Smith and Shirlene Barnes. Speaker, Dr. E. N. Davie. Musical number, "Face to Face," Lamar Lund. Speaker, George Alma Piatt. Speaker, Jesse Long. Musical number, "One Fleeting Hour," Josephine Killam, Bonnie Easton and Jerrie Kirk. Benediction, Bishop Richard Jones. The grave in Milford City Cemetery was dedicated by Warren Piatt. Milford Post No. 16, The American Legion, conferred military honors. Graveside services were conducted by Milford Lodge No. 42, I O O F. Pallbearers were Miles Hunt, Warren Piatt, Orel (Bob Dry-deAlvin Skillicorn, Jimmy Skillicorn and Steve Inman. were Honorary pallbearers members of U. P. Old Timers Club No. 33. Ladies of the were Old Timers Auxiliary flower girls. Relatives attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs Oral C. Dryden, and Miss Bonnie Louise Nolan, Long Be.ach Miles Mrs. Calif.; Mr. and Hunt and daughter. Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Ervin Green and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Skillicorn. Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Piatt, Newcastle; Mrs. Roberta Clark and daughter Bonnie, Cedar City; and Mr. and Mrs George Alma Piatt. STARTS Figures tendered The News d hosshow that Milford's cost or $20,097 $401,958, pital per bed. Cost of the Iron County Hospital at Cedar City was high for the state, $1,640,000 for the 45 beds, or $36,568 per 30-da- y lf UNITS commis- The mill levy can be reduced, Mr. Pryor slid, because of Increased assessed valuation (almost half a million dollars) of the American Mining Co. mill and mine properties west of Milford. Included in the budget as adopted last Thursday were the following items: Commissioner salaries, $7200; commissioner expense. $730, courthouse supplies, jurors and and law library, witnesses $2300; court house maintenance, elections expense, office supplies an dequipment, social security, etc., including salaries of elected officials, $39,115; Agricultural extension service, exhibits and advertising, $6100; courthouse custodian and maintenance supplies, $3800; election expense, $3,000; Sheriff's department, including salaries, equipment and jail expense, $12,230; Standby fire service, $2,000, Civil Defense, $500; county roads, $8,000; weed control, $1,000; airports, $1337.50; health department, $5600; public welfare, $8,000. bed. The Ogden Hospital cost for 294 beds, or $7,240 per bed. Nearest to the Milford figure was the LDS Primary Hospital, constructed at a cost of for 90 beds, or $22,222 per bed. The Beaver Hospital, for which ground has been broken, is announced at $335,685 for 10 beds, or $33,568 per bed, second only in cost to Cedar City's $36,444 per bed. SCS Narrative SEPT. I Utah's 1965 mourning dove hunt will open Wednesday, Sept. 1, according to word received today from the Depart-meof Fish and Game. Beaver County will have a season. Daily bag limit K-limit 12, with possession of 24. Shooting hours are one-hahour before sunrise to sunset. Mourning doves may be taken with bow and arrow or with a shotgun no larger than All shotguns cap10 gauge. able of holding more than three shells must be plugged so as to reduce the capacity to not more than three shells at one in the magazine and time chamber combined. ANTELOPE That fact was revealed when The News received cost figures from a Capitol City source on Tuesday of this week. DOVE n f The Milford Valley Memorial Hospital was constructed cost than at a lower per-be- d hosany of the recently-bui- lt In Utah. pitals Howard Pryor. county sion chairman. Repot HAY CROP GOOD IN BEAVER COUNTY By Max Phillips Everything seems to be go- ing tairly well in Beaver County, agriculturally speaking. The first crop of hay turned out much better than expected, and the second crop looks good, except where the weevil held The barley, wheat it back. and corn crops also look good.H Most of our ranges look better than they have for many a year. The subsoil moisture around the Beaver Meadows has raised considerably. Some fields have had the water table raise into the irrigation furrows and some of the meadow hay land is still too wet for harvesting equipment. It appears that the Big rain gauge was dumped our last reading, so we have a record of the July Flat after don't Public drawings for 85 anteprelope permits on five hunting units were held July 30 in Salt cipitation there. Here at BeaA total of 288 hunters Lake. ver the July precipitation was applied this year, and all units ) 0.96 inches, compared to only were 0.26 inches last year and a The 1931 to I960 average of 1.25 in. antelope hunt opens August 21. Concrete ditch lining jobs have now been designated for APPLY NOW Dr. E. S. McQuarrie and Dan FOR DOE PERMITS Joseph. Jim Morgan and John R. Yardley arc working on Applications for special deer permits are still being accepted plastic irrigation pipelines and at deer permit sales offices in 40 acres of land leveling has Provo, Cedar City, and Price been designed for the Beaver Deadline for applications is Stake Welfare Farm at Milford After this date on Aug. 16. Another 42 acres of land levela Rus-se- l any units ing is in construction by drawing will be held to deterMayer. Jim Williams at mine successful applicants. On Greenville also has a field any units not stuked out fur land leveling. remain on the permits will Survey work is progressing sale by mail or personal applifor the flood control will authorized all unitl percation work in the Mincrsville Watermits are sold. shed. Center lines for the Big Be sure to include your age and the Wash Debris Basin with name, address along Red Hills Debris Basin have choice of hunting unit, big been pretty well established and license number, game Test pits are now being dug proper fee in every applicato determine necessary foundation. tion preparation and to locate The 1965 deer proclamation at license suitable core material for the Is now available dam. agencies thruout the state. OBITUARIES B. P. WULFFENSTEIN Brigham Peter Wulffenstein, of St. George, died Wednesday of injuries received in an auto accident. He was born Jan. 27, 1892, in Washington County to Brigham Peter and Magdalena Schlappi Wulffenstein. He marired Anna Gifford, March 22, 1916, in St was George. The marriage later solemnized in the St. George Temple. Surviving are his widow; the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Marion (Alona) Higley, Alpine; Mrs. Garth (Elaine) Spendlove, Salt Lake; Arthur Wulffenstein, California; Ward Wulffenstein, Provo; Seymoure Wulffenstein, Oregon, and Dean Wulffenstein, St. George; 24 and 7 greatgrandchildren grandchildren; brothers and sister: Grant, Washington; 73. St. George; Mrs. Mar- vel Connell, Milford. JAMES BLACKNER James Walter Blackner, 73, of Greenville, died Monday in a Milford hospital of a heart attack. He was born June 27, 1892, in Greenville, to Orson Allen and Mary Jane Miller Blackner. He married Margaret Ann Murdock Oct. 4. 1916, in the Salt Lake Temple. He filled a mission to the Eastern States, and was a member of the High Priests Quorum. Surviving are his widow, a son, Walter Maurice, GreenMrs five daughters, ville; Mitchell (Pauline) Stoddard and Mrs John E. iDora Gene Bailey, both of Milford; Mrs. Dale R. (Winnie Street. Mrs James D. (Shirley) Bradford and Mrs. Ted B. i Celeste Covington, both of Salt Lake; 31 grandchildren, 5 a sister, Mrs Delmar (Hazel) Kesler. Milford: and two brothers, Glenn M and Arthur Lee Blackner, both of Greenville. FOR HOSPITAL Time will pass a little more pleasantly for patients in the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital aft r the Milford Lions get their circulating library set up. On suggestion of Secretary Ed Smith, the Lions will galh er books, periodicals and news' papers from residents, label them as donations to the Lions Circulating Library, and make them available for by means of a special bookcase on wheels, and tor thi ambulatory and geriatric patients on bookshelves to be built in the recreation room "We feel that light fiction and works by the old masters' will be most appropriate for the hospital," Mr. Smith said, "but we won't turn down any books All books that are offered. will be labeled with a sticker showing the name of the donor and visitors or patients will not be permitted to take the books from the hospital building.'' Aspecial section will be devoted to children's books, Mr. Smith said, and suggested that the unwanted "paperbacks," inexpensive reprints of popular books, would be very desir- SEED died Tuesday at his home of a heart ailment. He taught school for 41 years in Beaver County and in the Jordan in District, retiring 1953 In He was born April ?R, Adamsville, to Evan 88, and He Margaret Jones Griffiths married Retta Myers Sept 14. 1910, in the Salt Lake Temple He was a bishop in the Garland View Ward In 1919 he and his wive served a mission hours. Kids Get Bitterbrush Seed; Wildlifers Plan Saturday Outing By Wes Bolton Nine boys and two girls, supervised by Ray Barnes, Scoutmaster, and Wes Bolton, secretary of the Milford Wildlife Protective Association, (the sponsoring organization), journeyed to Pinnacle Pass on July 31st and after a few hours of paddling the bitterbrush came back with 35 lbs of seed. CRUSADE' LAYMEN'S COMING TO MILFORD able. Coming to Utah and Idaho Aug. 18 to 22 will be 28 laymen from Louisiana, according to C. Norman Baxter of the Feature of the Wednesday dinner meeting was a report from three of Milford's Boys Staters, who attend the recent sessions at Logan. Mike as spokesman for the group, recounted some of the and instructional interesting semfeatures of the week-lon- g and inar, and Gary Tomsik Keith Gillins also spoke to the group of civic leaders. Members of the club expressed plesasure at the able-nes- s of the presentations, and of the poise and the Boys Staters. Milford Baptist Church. These laymen will conduct simultaneous revivals in 27 of the churches and missions of o the Southern Baptist Crtn vrnti nn' " A J j "The Baptist Church at Milford is looking forward to the arrival of two laymen," Mr. Baxter said. "We are expecting R. B. Harrison and Jim Griffin, and their families, Mr. Harfrom Monroe, La. rison will be preaching each evening of the revival, with Jim Griffin leading the singing. Accompanying on the piano will be Mr. Harrison's son Ricky, aged 10.' ' Mr Baxter extended an invitation to everyone to attend any or all of the services. (The seed will be turned over to the Fish and Game Department for planting in areas where bitterbrush is scarce). Utah-Idah- : TRADE TECH NOW OFFERS TRAINING IN OFFSET PRINTING A new day class in offset printing will begin Sept. 8 at Salt Lake Trade Technical Institute. The course, which will Involve six hours of classroom and shop training each school day for nine months, is designed to prepare the student for work in the offset printing industry. "This is the first offset printing class we have ever offered at Trade Tech," said Jay L. Nelson, president, and added that the program "should be a boon to people seeking training for this trade, and for the industries which need employees with such preparation." The course includes training in camera work, platemaking. presswork and binding. Related training to the students is offered in commercial art, business management, lithographic and chemistry, typography drafting. Registration for the course begins August 15. Cen-tervill- D. FRANK GRIFFITHS D. Fran'- - Griffiths. 77, Mid-val- T'.e reed was turned over to the Fish and Game Department. The GATHERERS group of young Scouts who gathered 35 lbs of Bltterbrush Seed last Saturday in a few VISIT HERE FROM JAPAN CTC and Mrs. Roger Guse-maand children Galen, Lea, Ariele and Kyle, of Yokahama, Japan, are now in the United States Mrs Guseman and the n children spent several weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs Ross Patterson. Mr. Guseman, after eight years of overseas duty, is now stationed at Ft Meade, Ma ry land to the Samuan Islands He was a superintendent of the Sunday School in Lark, a president of the seventies quorum and was president of the high priest quotum. Surviving are his widow; a (laughter. Mrs. Dell Beverly Gillen, Santa Ana, Calif one grandchild, lWQ great grandchildren, and a brother, Jack. Mid vale MAJOR BOB MARTIN BACK IN 'STATES' Major Robert R. Martin, formerly of Milford, has arrived for duty at Hamilton A F B, Calif., after a tour of service in Germany. Major Martin, a comptroller, is a member of the Air Force Communications Service. He graduated from Milford High and attended Dixie College, Morniugside College at Sioux City, Iowa, the Art Institute of Chicago, and Drake University. THE WEATHER Following are temperatures for the past week, courtesy the U. S. Weather Bureau station at Milford: High Low 92 50 August 4 48 94 August 5 6 48 95 August 64 9( Tr August 7 .14 56 96 August 7 92 52 August 8 HOSPITAL Recent patients at the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital: TONSILLECTOMY Lane Heder. son of Mr Mrs Walter Heder, Aug MAJOR BUBOES! Nina Marshall Aug. Icevinda Aug. Ashworth, and ti 4. Beaver, 10 MEDICAL PATIENTS Helen BrnUtreet, Earp, Cal.. admitted Aug. 5. Vendon Myers, Minersville. Aug 5 Mary Muir, Salt Lake. Aug 6 Ray Wilson Beaver. Aug ! The day was highlighted with the finding and killing of a Great Basin rattler, 30 inches long and sporting 11 rattles and a button. One of the girls "spoke first" for the skin and one of the boys "spoke first" for the rattles. Another great moment was when they shaded up for a weiner roast shortly after noon. All hands gorged on hot dogs and pop and one smaller than average lad said he "had had enough" after five hot dogs washed down with four pops. During the day the young folks were told about a water development which the BLM has constructed this year, to bring water out of Nigger Mag Wash, two miles to the south, to this previously arid part of the range. Growth of bitterand brush, use and over-use- , other conservation items were explained to the kids. The Milford Wildlife Protective Association invites members and visitors to attend their anual steak fry, at 8:31 p. m. Aug. 14, r.iile above the corral one-quart- in MM h Canyon. Th blah will furnish bread, vegetables, diinks and the fire and griddles. Participants are to take their own steak, plates, and eating tools. MOSS CALLS FOR ACADEMY APPLICANTS Senator Frank E. Moss an- nounced today that Utah boys who would like to compete for a nomination to one of the U S Service Academies must have their application in to his office by Sept. t. The Senator added: "My nominations are made on the basis of competitive examinatThe next examination ion:;. U S will be given by the on Civil Service Commission Kt Any Utah student Sept an application who requests form, completes it, and returns it to me by the first of September may take the Civil Service examination," Students must be citizens of the U S; resident of Utah, unmarried, in good physical condition, of good moral character, and a high school graduate between 17 and 22 years Of age. |