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Show Just Between You And Me BEAVER The election is quickly coming to the fore, and nobody really seems In -terested. We cant remember such a dispassioned presidential election. Normally thats a sign of content by the constituents, but the economy, despite reports of recovery, is still pin hing the pocketbook of the average American. Could it be that many have given up. Or worse yet, have they (you) reconciled themselves to things getting worse before they get better. -- 0 Actually Congress has got so out of control, that few really expect the president to be able to bring about many changes. In fact, though the president (regardless of party) gets blamed for the deficit, and almost everything else, most people feel that Congress is the big spender, and the real boondoggle. -- 0 But there Is also very little interest on the local scene. The Gubernatorial candidates admit they have few differences, and look for a popularity vote. Even when discussing issues, they both sound like theyre members of Has the voting the same camp. populace become so homogenized that neither party has any direction? -- 0 Locally there are only a couple of races for school board and for county commission. This in itself is part of the lack of interest locally, which reflects on state and national races. two But there Is still nearly months to go before the election, and maybe there will be something to stir the voters interest. It would be a pity If a minority turnout of registered voters chooses our represen- - - - REAL BARGAINS BRING THEM OUT: SMR Builders was busy like this (or even better) most all day Saturday. Many items were offered at half price or below In the Milford Business Assn. Labor Day Sidewalk Bonanza. Main Street was lined with merchandise for three blocks as businesses and organ izut ions joined together to put on the sale. If you missed this sale, '? sure you dont miss the . next one. HourntB? mushrooms to . h raissil at SylpMale According to Brian Peyton, manager of the operation, giant oyster mushrooms which are in demand by gourmet restaurants, and are finding their way into the home market will soon be raised at Suplhurdale using geothermal steam heat for the controlled temperature growing houses. The mushroom farm will probably be the first In the world to use a combination of high technology and geothermal steam as a heat and power source to raise mushrooms. Plans call for harvesting approximately 31,000 pounds a week of the fragile - delicate but tasty mushrooms. This will be the largest commercial production of these mushrooms in the world. And according to Peyton, the production could double in a year. Presently there is a small farm In Watsonville, California, and they are being raised in Canada and Europe and exported to the U.S. mainly in the eastrn stales. Ground breaking ceremonies will be held next week according to Peyton, who is confident that transportation and marketing problems have been worked out. Construction of the prefab greenhouses will take approximately five months. Jlilord JbS Ward i plan aik ion jkoiv Plans are underway for a fashion show, to be held Saturday, September 8, 1964 in the Milford LDS Cultural Hall, starting ai 2:00 p.ro. Theme for the fashion show is As Time Goes By, and It will feature vintage dresses o, Plans were finalized he Inc. owned by Gordon Ford and Associates sold their properties to Delano Development Corp., owned by a private group from Indiana. Forminco, Inc. was incorporated in 1974 to market sulfur related products. Gordon Ford, head in of Forminco was instrumental to Industries Mother Earth bringing Sulphur dale, and the discovery of a geothermal steam field last OctoFor-minc- ber. We believe we will be much more competitive than Canada or Italian producers, Peyton told the County News. And we also are looking to markets in the western states and eventually make them the supermarkets. The giant oyster mushroom resembles the Chantrell rather than the more common variety presently found in the local stores, and raised in the Fillmore Mushroom Farm. Robert Faust, Project Manager; Steve Farrar, Head Grower; and Brian Peyton, Farm Manager; all from Twin Falls, Idaho, will provide the expertise for setting up and operating the new facility. John Byers, of Bloomington, Indiana is Project Engineer on the project. Preliminary plans call for a fuel fired boiler to be used initially and (Continued on Page 2) -- 3B7-22- s. ' m V.. in-st- -- 0 James A. Mayer to and voted in favor of the motion and the motion passed. Beaver High School cafeeriatids were received and opened and found to be as follows: Atkin C obstrucGower r st nation tion 5327,000.00, Fiey $210,000.00. Maureen Foreman mov'd that the low bid of Filey Construction 1 accepted. Tie motion was approved. Mr. Piley and Mr. Naylor, the architect, w.Twork out the final construction details to present to the Viand. Equipment lids for Be.e' High School cafeteria were also received as fo.lovs: and found to Bmtz Company $78,426.00, Inter -mourrtin Merchants $ S77,7jO.OO, and Store I rpment Restaurant Wayne W. Aisem.an $77,736.00. low hid and the that moved on Page 2) Vice-Preside- nt o-- "w-- H r - - Dont forget the Methodist Church Auction Rummage coming up on It is a good time to 22. September get rid of that unwanted stuff cluttering your attic, basement, and And its -- a worthy cause. 0 - Come on all you moms and pops, lets get on the ball. We understand the local brownie troops may be disbanded if volunteers cant be found to be leaders. All the scout programs are really super and educational. But they are no better than their leaders. So dont sit back and let George and theyve alGeorgette do It again ready said NO! - - 0 been a lot of talk about treating the Minersville Reservoir andor turning it Into a year around Theres fishery. Well the ol Redhead votes for the round fishery. And heres why! Continued poisoning doesnt only kill the rough fish, tt also kills the natural feed (fresh water shrimp) which will eventually lead to a dead no fishery at all. end Now its not unusual for the dog days of summer to brtng about a lack of oxygen in the water, killing fish and causing a stench, especially in shallow bodies of water. But the Minersville Reservoir is not a shallow body of water, at least it hasnt been this year. But you cant help but notice the stench as you drive by. And the moss has filled the lake for the last couple of years. A result we believe of continued poison- year ing every four years. -- 0 Now the addition of pike and bass would control the rough fish and give the fresh water shrimp a chance to make a come back, which will help control the moss, and make possible a good trout fishery once again. Yes, trout can live in the same lake wdth bass and pike. Some will be eaten, but most will survive as they inhabit different parts and levels of the lake. Its true that the Minersville Reservoir has not produced the last couple of years. And that Is probably couple of years. And that it probably wont be poisoned unless the water level is dropped to an economically feasible level. This not only harts ibe tourist Industry, but also limits the success of local fish- - ermen. But should we continue on the pre -sent course, and try wring a few more years out of the fishery with the short term solution of poison one year and fish three, or should we seek a long range solution that would maintain a good year around fisher v indefinitely? We opt for the latter. Ice Capades presents 'Skates Alive ' family show to tickle your fait ast.c, fun -f.Hed fan .! erravarganza, Skates Alive1 opervg Thursday, September 6, at the Sa.t Palace with -- funny bo'e out re;r w.th seve'teen perl' r" an'es through) Sunday, SeMem er 16, 1964. This skat ir g spe'a - at .s the featured attraction of re ft at State Fair. Tie show tai.es g' at r t.0 IT. f rmg g Salt l.ai e aspe'-a- l guest-stAcrid appearance of re I and five -- ti." r a ad. an r'iT;.'!'s, Paul Mart-r- . a--d L The show stop:, ng r Is possible as unsuspecting pair ters Julie Patterson ska- and Bob Mos-kaifind out. Brad Doud charms his entourage of lovely ladies with the sophistication only this "black-ti- e yk comedian can deliver. Amaze to the motions of the as these Dingbats and Iceblobs phantasmagoric shapes produce vl sual sensations that are re all v out of this world. the tallest performers ever to do me skates, spin a web of mystery as they swivel around the ice, on Page 2) ed ar -- que flair geta The ..l de,.ght jf Br tish . ou-- to toe t enrr and jerf' rrr atre. g at lai- - i f a.'s utr ager,-- s rn "jmedtan Terry Head, as P'Ttrais a fra-f- Its wa' H-- doj'.e-tro- It wizard o r e -ar '- he r. wr-ri'i- " .e ar is of G..a. lo.eh by his ' ater a ted as they a audieo'e. The fa' never darling !:' ,e j lntrodwe the r new toun'ieg Eakv 5"urr' hats. and Sponsored by the Milford LDS First and Second Wards, it will feature home sewing, crafts, quilts and many lovely displays. The doors will be open early to allow viewing of displays before the fashion show and refreshments will be served after show. For information on crafts call or Vicki Sherrie Yardky, 2. Home sewing Carter, call Beverlee Erickson, 6. or Edna Nichols, Beverly Davis is in charge of the quill display and quilts must be entered by Friday, Sept. 7. For contact information additional 3. Beverly at A description of displays must 1 turned In by Septemlier 1st to lna or Florence Norton, no prePlease Hiatt, viously d.splaved items. of age or older fveryon are we iconic to attend this Community Fast ion Stew. T lease participate and shore your 'rafts, sewand hats. ing and vintage dref'-e- s -- 0 Boy, the Milford Business Assn, put on a wing ding of a Sidewalk Bonanza last Saturday. Not only was there a good crowd, but by letting local organizations participate with booths, they gave them an additional opportunity to raise funds. But the shoppers reaped the real bonanza, prices wire slashed or. quality merchandise, and there was an excellent variety to choose from. Nearly every business participated with a sidewalk booth, besides offering some great bargains. Ice Cagades is Riley bid low on cafeteria Principal AlMarshall met with the board and discussed class scheduling at Beaver High School. Several mothers of the cheerleaders also met with the board and discussed class arangements and the possibilities of holding classes for the cheerleaders and drill teams before, during or after school. After much discussion on .e matter it was moved by Heber H. Davis classes for the cheerleaders and drill teams 1 field during seventh period for this year only and that nett year they 1 held before or after school. The motion was seconded by Maureen Foreman and the board president called for a vote. Voting for the motion: Heber H. Dvis, Maureen Foreman. Voting against the motion; Jamies A. Mayer, Wayne W. Wiseman. The vote being a tie. President Bradshaw elected to turn the chair over o tatives. 0. garage. take fkg1'4 as Pag In- curl,: and the e -- e cr-:- f garg i,'r, skate, and eve' fiy the.r wavthroug an ei'itJig nw ad.nture, "The Smurf That learnt to Sfca-er- s K' Bo com jc ewar virir? ' apart to Fly. oirlacd-c- e" w . i'e, - h wit and vai-o- ji the I a"yth-r- g t r- - 73 387-272- 387-27- 47 387-277- The fcllow.r gwe, toe is provided Servi'e ' on Statin'. 1 3e7-2CB- 1 1 hr a l i c r L'f: rrr,a al ion Veater 387-24- 387-366- 0. rs THE MUSK MAN; Whenever the o't asion warrants, vru a' on Jake S'how to furnish a little music. Alwavs w.Iinr, for comiT unli functions, Jake loaded his piano up las Sa enteuam ttie Sidewalk Bonanza crowds. Thanks Jake, voi are always erjoyed by alL 'nj b: , irj tff r Ve ' 4 i'j V 7? |