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Show (UTAH) NEWS MILFORD THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1953 How To U&iig Draperies Properly --4 VOTE FOR A MAYOR FOR GOOD- - YOUR GOOD - THE 3li? iflilforii Npuia TOYNS GOOD - YOUR CHILDREN'S Residence Phone 150 Phone 28 GOOD PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOTE FOR RAY ON ELECTION DAY $3.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered In the Post Office at Milford, Utah, as second class mail matter under the Act of Congress ol 187. ADVERTISING San Francinco NEWSPAPER Chicago Paid Political Adv. - Kaiser for Mayor Committee - Louella Fisher, Secretary Ta intare aa eaa kant. back of pinch pleat aid Bark Nation! Advertising Representative SERVICE. INC. New FaatM beak at pencil mark la lh back af laata, Mar ixtwM pinch pleat. fori P.--T. Utah Advertising Representative UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Salt Laka City, Utah 34 Wait Broadway IT'S NO wwwkwugy Mr. Patricia 'GIVEAWAY" Talk of a "giveaway" of the public's resources is based on misconception when the word is applied to private development of hydroelectric power projects, according to George M. Gadsby, president of the Utah Power and Light Company. Few people understand, he said that a power site is not "given" to a private company by the government. It is merely leased under federal license for a period of 50 years. At the end of that time the government has the ri'i;ht to take the project back, if it desires, at cost, less depreciation and less any excess earnings over a fair return, usually regarded as 6 per cent on investment Depreciation on such projects is commonly figured at a rate which would amortize the investment in the period. The effect, therefore, is that instead of giving anything away the government, by licensing a private hydroelectric power project, is paving the way for future government ownership at practically no cost, if government ownership then seems desirable. ! Ta traia eraptria ia hang ia parallel fold, meatb lata ioM pleau and tia inta plac not with rtrlng lightly. Let tie remain H hear. Haag the draper A. NOTES u Williams. Editor THE MILFORD HIGH School Faculty Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Long on Tuesday, Oct. 13th. A short business meeting was held, after which Miss Ella Jean Parkinson gave a book review' on "Invitation to Tea." Special guests included Miss Parkinson and her sister, Mrs. Bob Emal of Provo. A delicious shrimp salad, hot rolls and cocoa were served by the hostesses, Mary Long and Elaine Archer. Phone ISO The "Back to School" P.-A. meeting for parents of tht Milford school student? Donald Munk, son of Mr. and was well High More fathattended. Mrs. S. K. Munk, celebrated his ers were in attendance than on eleventh birthday Saturday, ever and we encourage Oct.' 24th. with 14 friends. them before,with the mothers to along Cake, ice cream, punch and visit th schools more often. candy were enjoyed by all, then Pres'dent Loretta Cline conDonald opened bis many gifts ducted the business meeting; received from hia friends. and the program chairman. The big treat of the day was Mrs. introduced when the crowd ; attended the Mr. Stonehocker, who spoke on "CitRowley, matinee showing of "Lili." izenship in the School." After this part of the meeting , Mr. and Mrs. Tine Bingham ' the the differ and children. Jay and Marian, ent parents visited a brief where classrooms, Ilia car in aecer. and Mr. and Mrs Charles Bing- outline of goals and aims was big tbeta fatten-faiham and baby girl Rochelle, I Ona laaae by the respective teachers were home this week end to given Reaaatra tie drakaok aat af ft and WAS A gay time for Craig IT problems concerning the Join home folks in the deer aackerage caa pery bang grace students were discussed. son of Dr. and Mrs hunt Davie, famiaa bat with Tine tai tract and agly Hg Charlea, fally Light refreshments were Eugene Dav'e, on Saturday lies left Sunday night for Calitared precUiea, ia tba drapery, 'friends after the class period. and Oct. when served, be 24th, asi bath tap fald left bat Mrs. but Charles fornia, Bingneighbors , helped him celebrate ham and baby stayed until traighubemavaa a profciileaal his third birth anniversary. The Elementary P.-A. held Jak. Throughout the party their social and carried out the Halmeet ng at the high school band to motif. loween Seven out of every ten draperies are hung- wrong, according room last Thursday evening. tha American Society of Interior Design. Following the games, a At the beginning of the meet een-decorated To properly hang draperies so the fall into graceful lines: cake, punch DANCE CLASSES ing parents and teachers were First, the rod must be even and straight Second, the fabric should and ice cream were served to be twice the width you want the drapery to be when it is introduced, after which games Sherrie, . Kristin and Lawnee For draperies to be effective, fullness is important. were played. Ice cream cake la Lish, Linda Merryweather, BALLET. Each drapery panel must match its mate in length. Folds shoo' CHARACTER, TAP roll and. punch were served at -' With the present life span, that means for all pracbe soft but straight. Follow these tips recommended by Dcslev Gayle and Steve Larson, Lee .he clos of the meeting. will have Banks. and that Balloons authorities Garthe deratcr and your draperies tical purposes each succeeding generation can take a Advanced Beginners were also presented to the Officers for this year are Mrs. new look at the hydro-electrpower picture in America guests. Erickson, president; Phyllis most Utah and of the time with and decide on its own whether it wants the government Mrs. Dorothy Kizer, first vice the Merrill Millers, have re Every TUESDAY to take over the business-- , lock, stock and barrel, at little NEWS NOTES from president; Principal Glen Old turned to their home. GRANDPA and Grandma second vice president, . royd, ml Hall St. Bridges cost to the government. Salt Lake Tribune. of no Sam Cline received word Tues Mrs. Ruth Lish, secretary-treas--! Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sanford day of the birth of 6V4-l- b Sam urer; Mrs. Faye Berger, pro of made a call at Hamp mie, to Dell and Marie Madsen ' gram chairman; Mrs. Josephine By MRS. JbbnITI BURKE ton Burke s Saturday. at St. Louis, Mo. The Madsens Killam, membeship chairman. now have two sons and four Mrs. Stella Roberts of Delta daughters. I DANCE STUDIOS BUY ADVERTISED BRANDS was a Sunday guest at the Ed Court asy on the highway Is I spent the last two months in ward Scott home. Tried a Want-A- d contagious latelyT try ill with each keek it aacaraly attached. it l. Y 50-Ve- ar T. Mrs-Davi- 1 e - Hallow- ! pinch-pleate- - ic iuavu iiuvu Dt-lt- a LOWE XcS" A. G. James, a former resi dent of Black Rock and now of Seal Beach. Calif., and Mr Walker are here looking after some of Mr. James' mining in terests. R. W. Stewler and Lee Black of San Bernardino are here on business. Mrs. Merrill Miller was in Fillmore during the week. Faun Bennet of Fillmore was here on business Monday. Arlo Gale of Milford and Hampton Burke spent Sunday hunting deer and Hampton brought In a choice four-poin- t. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Draw night to God and he w ll draw night to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purify- your hearts, ye doublr minded" (James 4:8). This Bib lical citation provides the gol den text for the lesson isermon on "Everlasting Punishment" a all authorized Christian Sci ence Churches on Sunday, Nov 1st. Other significant Biblica! passages included in this les son sermon read. "My son, despise not the chastening of the Lord; neither be weary of his correction: For whom the Lorn loveth he correcteth." (Prov. 3 jj' - Now It can bo yours In ono day : How often hove you soldi "Oh, if my home could only look like H con with a little Imagination, some work and DEVOE'S-sensatlonanew flot-wo- ll enamel. For this brand new paint is years ahead in every way. Ifs soft and lustrous like flat wall paint ond yet it washes and wears like enamel. 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