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Show 9 lbuntaf By STEVE WILLIAMS Last call for Lucky Bucks! This week we conclude the very popular "Lucky Buck" feature. So be sure to check all the Lucky Buck stores and cash in on the final week o'f j free Lucky Buck merchandise. 1 Probably the luckiest of the Lucky Buck winners was Mrs. Guardell Banks, who found four of them, and cashed in four dol- lars worth of free merchandise. I Don't miss next week's paper with special messages from many of Milford's merchants. The young folks of the community com-munity are happy about the summer recreational facilities. Soon the swimming pool will be open (we hope depends on a break in the cool weather); the American Legion Youth Center is increasing in popularity, popular-ity, with a snack bar, dart game, ping pong tables, and plans for the addition of a billiard bil-liard table and other games; and the Malt Shop has been reopened. re-opened. I All young men 21 to 35 years ' of age are invited to St. Bridget's Brid-get's Recreation Hall tonight (Thursday), for the organization 1 meeting of the Milford Jaycees. ' It's an organization dedicated j to civic improvement, and we understand they have already mapped out an initial program of projects which other groups have discussed, endorsed, and forgotten. j With the spring rains, Milford Mil-ford residents are particularly happy about the additional street oil, and farmers and railroaders rail-roaders also are smiling when they drive onto the new oiled roads. Included in the latest rural projects are IV2 miles along, the Pass Road, for which the 1 oil was "found;" a half mile j along the Union Pacific railroad north of town where the crew j transportation truck drives, for which oil was furnished by the U P, and about two miles connecting con-necting the Cates Road with Utah Highway 21. We also understand the county coun-ty commissioners plan some improvement work in the east end of the county, but first they are negotiating for purchase of a gravel pit; gravel from the Beaver City-owned pit in the east end of the county has been costing 65c a yard, we are informed. in-formed. The county has made no charge to Milford City or the State of Utah for gravel used on roads in the west end, or to the Milford residents for gravel and sand used in sidewalks, curbs, etc. .Milford's a pretty swell place to live, isn't it! The Blazer Class of the Milford Mil-ford First Ward visited The News office Thursday morning morn-ing while we were rushing to get the paper in the mails. We didn't have too much time to spend with them, but the descriptions des-criptions of the machinery and how a newspaper ticks seemed interesting to the boys and their teacher, Mrs. Edna Nichols. The visitors were Hal Edwards, Ed-wards, Charles Williams, Rol-land Rol-land Bacon, Eugene Gronning and Danny Price. |