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Show (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sid J Jt&asi& By seCOND-GUESSEB 0Ur Milford Valley edition, scheduled for publication on QCt, 23. has been rescheduled for Oct. 30th, in order that we may include photos of the sugar beet harvesting operations. Hie edition will be 20 pages or more, lithographed by the Sun Litho Company of Salt Lake, and will include more than 50 niotn'raphs ot Milford Valley farming operations. Add Main Street improve-nentsMr. improve-nentsMr. Rice of the Rice Jewelry, after moving his resi- dtnee w tue loriuti' p Ken noine which he recently purchased, has begun ripping out walls and partitions par-titions and will remodel the entire en-tire building into a modern jewelry store and showroom. Mi'ford housewives know it costs more for food these days than a family used to spend for food, clothing and recreation, but they didn't expect to see oleomargarine hitting the all-time all-time high of 93c a lb., which is the way Gordon Murdock advertised adver-tised it this week. it was our printing department enor, and the kitchen queens can relax the price should have read 39c per lb. It yas suggested to us this week that with election drawing close, a "school" should be held for judges and clerks of the election. elec-tion. We think it's a darned good idea, and that such a school would eliminate a good deal of the arguments on what constitutes consti-tutes a legal ballot and what spoils a bailot. Harry Garfield and Dick Foer-ster Foer-ster were among the successful elk hunters in the Nebo district. Harry knocked down a bull that dressed out 250 lbs., on opening day, and Dick got a 240-pounder the following day. Both were spikes. Ralph Thompson, Earl Thompson Thomp-son and Glen Casterline drove up 'for the camping" but without with-out an elk permit, couldn't do any shooting. , We're informed that Frank Smith of Beaver, Sim Murdock of Minersville and Carlyle Gronning Gron-ning of Milford, the incumbent county commissioners, have been very helpful in the cooperative graveling and oiling of several Milford streets, and the U P has field up their end of the bargain, bar-gain, but the gravel hasn't been "fed yet because the State Highway High-way Department hasn't been too cooperative. Oh well, maybe the work will be completed before (he weather breaks and maybe it won't. We never did get very 1 rauch consideration from the highway engineers assigned to this district. Maybe 'we don't have enough votes to interest them. We're told that the only thing holding up completion of the wrk is an oiler and a roller, which were supposed to have een furnished by the highway department. Mr. Smith had ob-ained ob-ained for us the loan of a large three-drum roller, but it's too to be transported on the county low-boy. Last call for a perfect hunting r- Tom Martin has dropped lhe price on his Chev including extra tires and a trailer to $100. shouldn't last long at that Price. Guess Joe Murdock and the 'her ranchers of the area are go-g go-g to have to start posting wards around their ranch prem-Ses- -Last week someone stole a Jfadle, bridle, etc., from the a'ce stables, and the next night roke a lock on the Murdock east of Milford and made with two saddles, bridles, and Jaio blankets. One of the wtits was valued at more than $200. |