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Show .llillillillllillliHHlinillllllllSillllilllll J jbunna, lint 9 Jteasid By SECOND-GUESSER It's back to school next Tuesday for the students of Milford. and fr a good-sized group of new students, who haven't been walking to and from School each day. And you, Mr. and Mrs. Molorist, should be extra careful care-ful when driving near the schoolhouse, ..or ..when ..approaching ..ap-proaching school crossings. The life you save might be your child's. Nimrods get to pop their first caps next Monday, Sept. 1, with the opening of dove season. It's a 10-day dove hunt, and there's plenty of doves all around our end of the county. Deer season runs from Monday, Mon-day, Oct. 20, to Thursday, Oct. 30, with an either-sex hunt in effect from Milford east. A copy of the 1952 deer proclamation proc-lamation is in our files, and may be inspected by any interested persons. Registration for the Primary election didn't come up to Legion Le-gion expectations, but they'll be boosting registrations again after the Primary, and hustling to get out the vote for the general election on Nov. 4th. And we fell down a little on the blood donor program last Tuesday. Only 73 pints of blood were received by the Red Cross Mobile unit, when we were assigned as-signed a quota of 120 pints. The ladies of the Bloodmobile were pleased, however ,and said that receiving 73 pints was "well worth their time." Incidentally, no Southern Utah city has yet reached their quota of blood on this trip for the traveling Red Cross crew. They'll be back for more blood in about three months. At a recent Republican Central Cen-tral Committee meeting the fish hatchery at Beaver was discussed and it was evident that if qualified quali-fied personnel to replace the recently re-cently resigned manager wasn't obtained soon the hatchery would be closed. Joe Murdok got on the ball and gave Gov. Lee the dope, and today we learn that a hatchery specialist is right now en route to Beaver to take over and operate oper-ate the hatchery until he can train a local man to handle the j work. And so, thru Joe Murdock's efforts and the cooperation of Gov. Lee, the Beavery hatchery will continue to produce fish for Southern Utah streams, and soon a Beaver County resident will have full-time employment as a : qualified hatchery specialist. 1 Nice goin', Joe and Brack! j With the approach of hunting season, many sportsmen are thinking of purchasing a deer-hunting deer-hunting car. And someone is reaiiy going to get a honey for a song. Tom Martin, who can't get out into the hills any more to pursue pur-sue the buck and the duck and the goose, wants to sell his car. It's a '35 Chev 2-door, with new tires and excellent motor. A high wheelbase makes it a natural nat-ural for the hills, and Tom is throwing in a serviceable heavy duty trailer and four extra pretty well worn tires all for a hundred hun-dred and fifty smackers. And to make it a greater bargain bar-gain there's only 47,000 miles on the car. First guy to make a deal get's the car, Tom says. Looks like our Beaver County ' Hospital movement "blew up" this week. At a meeting Monday Mon-day night, the committee members mem-bers representing the various localities lo-calities couldn't get together on where to place the building, and the committee has disbanded. One committee member said "The people from Beaver refused re-fused to cooperate, adopting a 'dog in the manger' attitude, and so the people of Beaver County (Continued on Back Page) Here's More About j IDUNNO Continued from Page One are deprived of the opportunity to have about S200.000 of federal fed-eral money invested in a hospital for the entire county." We were infoimed that it was proposed to place the proposed hospital near the Fouts Place on 21 East of Milford, and this was emphatica'ly turned down by Beaver representatives; then a Minersville delegate proposed that they name Minersville as the site, and this was also re1 jected by Beaver. Since Milford representatives were convinced that support of railroad employees would be essential, and railroaders would go to Las Vegas or Salt Lake, on the railroad, rather than to Beaver Beav-er (that statement has been frequently fre-quently made by railroad employees) em-ployees) they would not consent to placing the hospital any far-I far-I ther away from Milford. The Beaver delegates and the West-end West-end delegates couldn't get together to-gether ,so the county hospital movement is stymied. The News has been informed that Dr. Davie will proceed with plans to remodel and enlarge the pital. Two items of interest to veterans veter-ans of the Korean war: "Post-Korean" veterans who want to learn how to fly will get 75 of their flight training costs paid by the government , under the new GI bill. This new bill applies to vets who served since the outbreak of the Korean war (pardon "police action") but the service need not necessarily have been actually in Korea. I Vets in this category may now apply for education and training under the new bill, it is announced an-nounced by the V A. Complete information and assistance as-sistance in making out applications applica-tions for any veterans benefits may be obtained from the local Legion post: Jack Crahan, commander, com-mander, or Don Gleason, adjutant. adju-tant. , The new front on the Hughes Style Shop, overdue these many months, is finally installed and adds materially to the "big city" effect of the Hughes store and the East side of Main Street. Marion is quite relieved, after waiting several months for the workmen to come down fror Salt Lake to complete the job. Other improvements on the same side of Main include the American Legion club, practically practi-cally completed and ready for the governor's visit, and the remodeling re-modeling job at the Firmage restaurant. Roy expects to open the dining room for his restaurant restau-rant in a couple of weeks. Here's Wally again! Our genial night cop reports that he found a bicycle about 10 days ago while patrolling the city. Wally thinks it was -"borrowed" from its owner and left in an alley after the borrower got through riding it. It's a blue 26-in bike, with a 1951 Springville license. The owner may have it upon identifying identi-fying it. Richard Jung, manager of the Hong Kong Cafe, plays it safe when politicians are around. He shows absolutely no favoritism in feeding the candidates and their constituents, serving exactly ex-actly the same turkey and trim-min's trim-min's menu to Mayor Glade and the Democrats on Tuesday, and to Gov. Lee and the Republicans on Friday. The Seventh-day Adventists of our community, after meeting in the South Milford Community Clubhouse for many months, have purchased from the federal government the former C A A building west of town, and will hold their services there in the future. Officials of the Church express ex-press their sincere appreciation to their neighbors in South Milford Mil-ford for the privilege of using the clubhouse for their services. |
