OCR Text |
Show HUNTERS' ABSENCES MAKE QUIET HOUR No Excitement at Lion's Meeting Meet-ing This Week; Discuss Election. The Lions Club meeting, at the U. P. this week, was a quiet affair with many of the members absent while deer hunting. It was decided not to elect a president ut the meeting due to tho poor turnout; that business was deferred until the next luncheon. Although but one ucKei was nominated nomi-nated for tho coming town election, it was urged thut members of the club evince as much interest as though two rival tickets were in the field, and use their efforts to nee. that a large vote is cast. The present town administration was lauded by Geo. Jefferson, who said that they had always al-ways been willing to listen to ideas of the Lions Club for town betterment. He also gave a comparison of local taxes with those of neighboring towns, which, in spite of much street, water system and .sidewalk improvements improve-ments here, showed a favorable comparison com-parison for Milford. The local tax levy is nine mills; that of Cedar City was given as about 19 mills and Beaver, 21. A communication from the Richmond Rich-mond Lions Club, relatives to community com-munity advertihing, was read by Dr. Parrish. A county road import was given by M. P. Lewis, on behalf of the committee. He Mated that the town board had obtained a proivise of some action on the roads through South Milford, although an appropriation appropria-tion of money has been made yet. Harold Cline gave a fine resume of current events. |