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Show iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim, 9 2UHt4, But 9 Jtead. .. By SECOND-GUESSER Late aagin, darn it! Two weeks ago a heating element burned out on our Linotype Lin-otype machine, and with no heat you can't set type. We managed to get The News in the mails Friday morning, however. how-ever. Last week we were really late, but blamed the delay de-lay on getting all excited over the arrival f our first son, to compete for family favors with our two daughters. This week, just as we were getting under way and about ready to wind up the type setting set-ting and print The News, the heating elements went on the blink again, and we're late with the paper. If our good friends will all sit around with their fingers crossed for a few days, maybe we can break the jinx and get back in the groove of publishing on Thursdays. And along with our other omissions, we came in for a little lit-tle good-natured kidding about missing the Hospital Notes for the past few weelks. We were informed that Mrs. Sarah Mur-dock's Mur-dock's daughter, born April 8, "got the nursery warmed up" for the quartet of boys born last week. Other newcomers all arriving arriv-ing in time to be included in the 1950 census, are: Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Roberts, Rob-erts, a son, born March 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Banks, a son, born March 15th. The Banks now have seven children, three boys and four girls. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, John-son, a girl, born on Grandfather Fowles birthday, March 24th. Mrs. Idonna Munday presented pre-sented her husband with a new daughter on March 29th. And the daughter, born April 8th to Mr. and Mrs. Kent Mur-dock. Mur-dock. LEFFINGWELLS ARE "EXPECTING," LYMANS GET DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lyman have purchased the first Stude Land Cruiser with the new fully automatic transmission, to be delivered in Milford. The Leffingwells are expecting delivery de-livery of a new Stude Champion Cham-pion with the automatic transmission trans-mission feature. Don Marshall, outstanding Beaver High school senior from V Minersville, will be a member r (Continued on Page Six) I Here's More About II DUNNO I Continued from Page One ol the Class B All-Star Basket-! Basket-! ball team when they meet the Class A All-Stars in a charity game in Salt Lake in August. Don well deserves the honor of being selected on the All-Star All-Star squad. He has been a consistent con-sistent performer thruout his high school career, and is recognized rec-ognized as a dangerous oppon-j ent by coaches of the district, and as a clean, fine sportsman by opposing players. For the next few weeks, while our regular society editor is absent from The News office, Mrs. Helene Pasborg will report activities of Milford's ladies for The News. Please phone your personal items or club reports to Mrs. Pasborg, phone 81-R. Ray Lund, Milford High grad uate of a couple of years ago. ; writes from the South Pacific that he's on his way home, and he'll be seeing his Milford friends soon. For 15 months Ray has been a long, long way from home and "since my folks left Milford I wouldn't have been able to keep up with the home-town news if I hadn't been receiving The Milford News." Milford's baseball team has been organized, and piactice is well under way, with nearly all '.'.ie players nursing Lore muscles, mus-cles, according to Gordon Mur-dock. Mur-dock. And Gordon he says is the sorest of the lot. Practice sessions are held each evening except Saturday, at the fair grounds. Residents are requested to search their basements, attics at-tics and garages for baseball equipment belonging to the former community teams. If you have any such equipment, please turn it in at the White Market, or take it to the fair grounds any evening, so our team can be well equipped when they go into competition. |