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Show HERE'S MORE ABOUT SAN RUSTICO VALL2 eral Parly was called for October August September r Well youpeople out there missed the dedication of the new National Park and also the fun of the Snake Valley Reunion You guys just dance and dinner. do not have much fun. The reunion was great and it was wonderful. The dance was sure a toe tapper. We held that in the Baker Hall and the dinner at Lehman Campgrounds in among the tall pines and the rushing stream. Our dear friend Kay Calderwood, (Fred Baker's sister) passed away on the 29th of September and her memorial services were held the 6th of October in Baker, with a meal served at the Border Inn for family and friends. We shall all miss her in the future. This year Wendi Wheeler and Shawn Gonder are in Delta, for the first time. Guy Gonder and Fett Rowley are in old hands at being away from home, but they get a little homesick. The weather is really something. So nice; Just hope winter waits for a while. The only bad thing is the leaves. We all wait for a good South wind and away they fly to the North. There were no pine nuts this year. October: The Border Inn held a 50's party and it was super. Then, The Outlaw held their Halloween party and everyone was all dressed up for the night and what a night! -- all-in-- all The children came in all their colorful coverings. They all worked real hard and the kids really think they are something else, which they were. Fred and I sit on our front porch and watch the traffic go by. (That's better than watching the paint dry)? There are a lot of big motor homes and trailers. The colors are some- the 7th of October and this ole house is sure big and empty without her. She went everywhere with us. Now just Fred and Sam (the black cat) to take care of, and I am about to give both away, along with a free kitten. Most hunters got their bucks in the Mountain Home Range and the families all had fun being together. Ah, peace at last. The thundering herd came and left. No -- not the deer, but the people herd. We had company. There were 11 pick-u- p trucks, 1 motor home, 1 5th wheel, 1 3 -- man tent and a 1 8 -- man tent, small trailer. When I got through counting, there were 29 bodies here. We had people everywhere, but it was very enjoyable just the same. Most of them were down from Salt Lake but there were 3 from Reno, and 1 from California. Thank Goodness they eat in their own units. They shot 9 deer and no one was hurt or sick, so it was a good hunt. They must have had fun, 'cause they all want to come back. ..J think I shall run away from home next year. Wendi Wheeler, Rett November: Rowley, along with Guy and Shawn Gonder come home for the weekends and right away, I understand, Shawn says "hi" to all and then heads for the frig. He really is a growing boy. Sure,everythlngtastes better at home. Our kids will be here for Thanksgiving and then they go up into the hills for their Christmas trees. Avery nice time for Fred and me, as this is a quiet house. Well, that's the way it was and has been out here, but... REMEMBER: Now if someone would only invent an gas for anti-kno- thing else. Our little LADY passed away on clr people... Area's Best Selection of Boots Justin a n t . I An farm-relate- wui be you the next W3MMJI much-neede- WIN A $150.00 SHOPPING SPREE " Davis " 1 - Effie Marshall is in Cedar City, staying with her daughter Barbara, and Walt Barbara's husband Messinger. Brenda and Jay Bowcutt and fam -ily from Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with Brenda 's parents and also attended the farewell testimony of Elder Robbie Eyre. Nevada, last weekend. They also attended the Missionary Farewell for their Grandson, Brian Muir. They then visited LaRue Turner and Gae Murdock in Overton, Nevada. Wrangler Register tor Urawmg tor t,Jat:lonaJ- - 1iriais Rodeo week Winner '."J: if IjAf I m j pf) ltfty) Tickets Given I P Vj ' Urawuig Lryy held every Cedar I I (801) city 1 i Ltah 586-81- 08 Bryan Bradshaw 3SSS33333S8S33SSS333S838S38S23333S338383S333S San Arshel and Lela Evans spent two days last week in Salt Lake City for medical reasons. Sidney Marshall, son of Fay and Betty Marshall, went to Kansas City, last week with the FFA. Away. 52 North Main I V I Sacurday' 't'l V;V 1 JluAtico Valley Milton and Reva Albrecht and family, along with Marshall and Nellie Hollingshead and family,attended the funeral of their brother, Clyde (Curly) Hollingshead. They noted that alot of the families that had lived in Minersville were in attendance and had nice visits with them. Mardee Hugh was the youth speaker in Sacrament Meeting, Sunday. Those from the High Council were Toni White, and Vern Wood. Wade Hollingshead, John Marshall and KathiThompsonallhad advancement in their church obligations. Mew Last Tuesday, in Relief Society, Symond talked on stress. They also quilted, made Christmas decorations and served lunch. Mrs. 8 Barbara Mayer An Phyliss and Karl Truman attended a session at the St. George Temple, then traveled on to Kanab to a Five County meeting. Early History of Milford by George A. Horton Inspite of all the encouragement by the press from every corner, no sieps were taken to put any candidates on the Slate for the coming election. This'raused the Frisco Times to voice no little consternation, and it issued the following comment. object to their being elected by an ecclesiastical instead of a political party. We most decidedly to any church exerting such over politics, believing as we it Is contrary to the spirit stitutions of our Republic." object control do, that and in- If the press could not stir the Liberals to activity, passage of the Edmunds Act in the early part of 1882 seemed to succeed. This act disenfranchised anyone who was 'The population of practicing plural marriage, and it Beaver County pays no small or was felt that it would greatly cut mean portion of the taxes, yet no the voting power of the People's Gentile has ever been elected to Party. The Frisco Times came out a county office. We ought to have had with a statement which probably reflects the attitude of the Liberals the one Selectman, who is to be elected next Monday, but no effort in Milford and the mining camps when it said, "Gentiles are rehas been made to elect him. As individuals, the Times has nothing to joicing with The Tribune over the say against the present officers of fact that God and the Governor will Beaver County. We believe them to run Zion for awhile. They can beat the old Mormon revelators out of be honorable, upright gentlemen, their boots." who administered the affairs of the Along with this renewed activity county, honestly, fairly, and imparta territorial convention of the Lib- ially, yet we do most emphatically on Gertrude and Vernon Marshall hosted Literary at the home of Gertrude Marshall. Jeanine Bohn tha report on her trip gave to Australia. Gertrude and Howard Marshall, and Ty and Bernlce Gillins, went to Milford to enjoy a birthday dinner for their sister, Fern Burblde. Brenda and Bryant Eyre and family spent the weekend in Richfield, with both of their families. Claus and Melba Marshall, Vance Connie Marshall, along with Sheral and Leila Carter, drove to Las Vegas, to visit their sister, Vernice and her husband BUlCarter. and Wayne Gillins is home after having back surgery in Salt Lake City. I noticed he was out walking. 1 v f XVinj for each New register tapes month, but all tapes will be eligible 24th drawing for for December $500.00 Christmas shopping spree MILFORDVALLEY HARDWARE 241 So. Main Tele: 387-24- 57 INVITED TO ALL AGES MULFORP. IN ENTER SMOKEY' OVL MOTION 3ESSIE WILLIAMS Elaine Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lam bson, and Katherine. Brinkerhoff and family, have been if THRU DEC. 24, 1987. 'Tamera and Kent Gillins from Idaho, were here to attend Robbie Marshall's farewell and spent the 1 night with Sherly and Ern Myers'. Doug and Elma Blackburn, enjoyed visiting with their children in Logandale, and Henderson, Red VJing Credit Management. Simplified. Deposit register tapes (Cash sales only). Drawing on last working day of the month. STARTS SEPT. 1st. 1987 continues visiting Fay and Betty Marshall, and cleaning Grandma Lambson's home. DllRANGO C I? Would you be interested in a simplified credit management system designed to open up a new line of credit for local fanners. . . one that would bring d together many of your or operaproduction tional expenses in one detailed monthly statement. . .a credit source that offers favorable repayment terms, that will better match your cash flow? This simplified credit management system is here. It's called Farm Plan. And in these times of tight agricultural d credit, it represents a credit source for Rural America. Ask your local dealers about Farm Plan today. Next drawing Nov. 33th k: 30 p.m. I'll ma WornnnBCsl The ronth The leading charge or Kurai America two-hund- .i IJra.o"ms Customer s Tony Lama last 7V to be held in Salt Lake City. It was announced that the convention was for "all who favor strict enforcement of the laws and are against Church rule In Utah." The strength of the Liberals In Beaver County at this time night be estimated by the fact that only Salt Lake and Weber Counties were invited to send more delegates than Beaver County. The election for the year never was held. Congress had provided through the Edmunds Act for five commissioners to come to Utah to supervise elections and they arrived too late to hold the elections that should have been held in August. Congress then gave the Governor the right to appoint the officials, and persons were thus selected, but those who held the offices refused to relinquish until successors had been elected. Before the matter could be settled, the November election came around and inthe spite of adverse conditions People 's Party still polled a tremen -dous majority over the state and were successful in Beaver County. Last Tuesday night, a special meeting was held in the Minersville Library, to organize a board, with the intent of Library. Those who were chosen to be on the board were: Lanal Marshall, Wendy Albrecht, Sharon Griffiths, Tina Brown, Skip Thompson and Mayor Phyliss Truman. Also attending the meeting were two employees from the state Library to help them in organizing. jolley Slanckweax 1 iMrftarvOISn : 387-28- 38 I Mr. and Mrs. Mark Richter and sons Mikel and Marcus from St. George have been visiting here recently? with Warren and Serelda Fernley. Alan Banks from Pocatello, Idaho has been here visiting his parents Robert and Faye Ann Banks and brother, Robert. James and Rene Hardy, and Beverly Erickson drove to St. George last week for Rene to have Medical treatment. On Wednesday James and Rene went to Cedar Citytothe eye doctor. David and Lorrie McClean and baby from Eureka, Nevada, stayed over night last Thursday with Lor rie's dad, Harold Hardy, they also visited grandparents, Rene Hardy. James and Norma R. O'Bosky returned to her home in Modesto, California, after spending sometime here with her mother, Lucy Reese, then Bill Reese from West Valley City spent five days here last week with his mother. Maudell Crane and her daughter Bonnie Lee Nielson, from Monroe, went to Bicknell, Utah, to a testimonial for Maudell's sister, Marie and Sylvan Marx, they will serve in a Spanish speaking mission in Dallas, Texas. Marlon Banks returned her husband Kay, home where he is recuperating after having surgery last week in the Cedar City Hospital. Here visiting Thelma Gillins and other relatives over the weekend and to attend a missionary farewell for Robbie Marshall, were Kent and Tamra Gillins from and Jim Blackfoot, Idaho,-Mariht Bohn from Beaver, Janet and family from Monroe, and Clyde and Lola Tanner from Provo. Cart-wrig- Visiting Ray and Shirlene Barnes and to attendthe missionary farewell for Robbie Marshall was their son Kevin and Kathy Barnes and family from St. George. Vvs Baxter and grandson Travis Daly attended a birthday party, for Gayle Fotheringham and a early Thanksgiving dinner for the family, at the home of her brother Dixion and Enid Fotheringham in St. George. Others attending were Sheldon and Mary Albrecht, from Bruce and Marilyn Milford, Fotheringham from Cedar City, Jack and Gayle Fotheringham from and Debbie Springdale, Jim Johnson and Judy Daly and her daughter Jill from St. George. Edna and Bill Nichols went to Morgan, Sunday, for a missionary farewell for their grandson Max R.Nichols. They attended a fam -ily get together and dinner afterwards, hosted by Blaine and Katherine Nichols. Others attending were Max and Terrie Nichols and family from Bountiful, Sharon Shore and family from Salt Lake, Shirl and Diane Nichols and fam -ily from Nephi, Rodney and Sally Nichols and family from St. Anthony, Idaho. HERE'S .MORE ABOUT Home Town Boys W. Lowe, son of Lowe of 300 West 600South, Milford, Utah, has participated in NATO -- sponsored the exercise, Return of Forces to Germany '87. First Lt. Carl JoAnne The exercise was designed to evaluate plans and support agreements between NATO member nations, to exercise West Germany's ability to support deploying forces and to test the ability of European -based units to quickly link reinforcing units with their equipment. The soldier is assigned to the 2nd Armored Division, Fort Hood, Texas. , Milford Council checking dog licenses to make sure everyone with a dog has it licensed if not they will be given five (5) days to license their dog. The Mayor Mayer commended Sam Florence for attentingthe council meeting to see what issues were being handled and how the council performed their duties. They asked him to attend as many council meetings as he could before taking office. Mayor Mayer also told Nedra ed him to attend as many council meetings as he could before taking office. Mayor Mayer alsotoldNedra Kennedy to extend an invitation to Harlan Thomas to do the same. The meeting was adjourned at 10:00 p.m. BEAR-WOODS- POSTER CONTEST Everybody from Kindergartners to Senior Citizens is invited to participate in. the 1988 Smokey BearWoodsey Owl Environmental Poster Contest sponsored by the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. (NCSGC), in cooperation with the USDA Forest Service and State Foresters. Youth and senior citizens alike are extended a special invitation to enter the contest intended to increase conservation awareness, There are six separate divisions: Kindergarten -- 2nd Grade, 3rd-5- th th Grade, Grade, 6th-8and Senior Citizens Grade, Adult, Special. may use any Participants medium of art to display an environmental theme on their posters (water colors, crayon, poster s, paint, charcoal, pastels, magic markers, etc.). It is not necessary to use Smokey, who was created in 1944 as the symbol for forest fire prevention, orWood-s- y, a fantasy character dedicated to environmental improvement. Entries will be judged 20 percent each on originality, design, slogan, artwork, and effectiveness of message. Posters must be no larger than 12 by 18 inches. The artist's name, grade or age (division), school (group) if applicable, town, ZIPcode, and sponsor (if any) should be printed in the lower right hand corner of the back of the poster. Smokey Bear was created as the poster symbol for fire prevention in 1944. Smokey has since become one of the best known and loved characters In the United States. His message is still important, "Remember, Only YOU Can Prevent Forest Fires!" Woodsy Owl is a fantasy character and national symbol, who is dedicated to environmental improvement. Woodsy's slogan is "Give a Hoot, Don't Pollutel" Entries must be received by the State Poster Contest Chairman no later than February 11, 1988. Chairman for Utah is Mrs. Earl B. Lihdquist, 1907 Bryan Avenue, Salt Lake C ity, Utah 84108. state and regional Following judging, the national winners will be announced at the 1988 convention of the NCSGC. Poster contest rules may be obtained at local Forest Service offices. 9th-12- th cut-out- W I |