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Show damage was done to crops in the Milford valley, but if the stones which fell south of town were as large, and had the force of the ones that struck Main Street, there must be some sad-looking vegetables on "the flats." HERE'S MORE ABOUT RUMINATOR ' Continued from Page One saker, new manager of the former for-mer Bud's Cafe, the visitors were served appetizing food before be-fore the business session, and after taking care of important matters pertaining to the pub lishing business, the editors tried Uieir luck at snagging the ver game Kents Lake trout. This week we received delivery deliv-ery of a new Lee press, ordered more than four months ago. With the addition o the new Lee, The News is now equipped to do high-class book and publication pub-lication printing, and we will - specialize in high school year-l year-l book and other similar publica-' publica-' lions. Interested subscribers are invited to drop in and see the compact, sturdy little press in operation. Wednesday afternoon Milford was subjected to a 5-minute hail storm that made old-timers start talking about hailstones "as big as hen eggs" that fell in the "good old days." Before the rains which followed the hailstorm hail-storm had begun to melt the chunks of ice, Main Street was white from gutter to gutter. As soon as we figgered it was "safe" to venture out, we picked up one of the larger ones, and it measured meas-ured three-fourths of an inch thru the middle. We haven't learned how much |