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Show M,crof liming Corp 141 THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT CARES A DAMN ABOUT MILFORD, UTAH Jlte d3eaver dounlu Milford, Utah 84751, Thursday, January Single Copy 10c; $4.00 a Year Pierponx IfJewS Vol. 65, No. 7, 1965 1 By STEVE WILLIAMS Richard just received a new shipment of new snow shovels. He said they're so light even a woman can handle one so Lyle took one home to Mary. BASKETBALL WARS START FRIDAY, CiTY DADS ASK FOR MILFORD ENTERTAINS PAROWAN RAMS CORP YOUTH CAMP NEAR MILFORD The Millord Tiger casaba artists open the official league season Friday evening in the Milford High gym, with the Parowan Rams as their opponents. The Milford squad has just completed the toughest schedule in their history, meeting many of the State Tournament teams and the Nevada State Tour nament runner-upProbable starts Friday will Miliord city officials and some Main Street business men are endeavoring to have a Job Corps "youth camp" established in the vicinity of Milford. At the City Council meeting Monday evening, after the program was discussed by Ted Maughan of Salt Lake, State Director of the Department of Employment Security, the council agreed to write Washington officials urging establishment of such a camp here. 100-MA- JOB N . Some of the local Wildlifers are coming in for a bit of kidding about Don Brooks' Sunday Trib column, prognosnext year's events ticating and among the sportsmen sports areas of the Intermoun-taiWest. About each month of the year, Brooks predicts, d he'll get a letter from the Wildlife Protective Assn. protesting that deer herds are being slaughered in the Minerals, Indian Peak, Beaver Mtns etc., and demanding he "do something about it." Babe Ruth says Brooksie don't need to worry about next year, 'cause if something ain't done about the Beaver County herd there won't be any deer here for the Wildlifers to write about. n Mil-for- pre-seaso- n s. be Keith Gillins, Robert John Roberts, Larry Reese, Blaine Roberts and Shirl Nicholi;. Other squad members, all of whom are expected to see action, are Robert Smith, Doug Bedingfield, Doug Ture ner, Gary Tomsik, Terry and Steven Miller. Team spirits are high. Coach Don Rowley said, and the Tigers and their supporters expect the Milford squad to start with a win in the opener and go on from there to the State Tournament. THE WEATHER Following are temperatures for the past week, courtesy U. S. Weather Bureau station at Milford: Loft-hous- High Dee Dec. 36 38 31 38 44 52 52 30 31 Jan. 1 Jan. 2 Jan. 3 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Pat goofed last week in her report of the disappointed boy over at the J. B. Miller house, UTAH MILK AGAIN LISTED when someone made off with a garage. It It was a Pikes Peak Racing Car, and if anyone knows anything about it Jack would appreciate a call ON NATIONAL HONOR ROLL train from their wasn't a train ... 387-272- 4. Guess the men out at the American Mining Co. are pretty happy with things they way they are. Couple of weeks ago they turned down, in an NLRB ordered election, affiliating with the union, by a vote of 23 to 10. But now we understand the NLRB has placed unfair labor practices cnarges against Keith Long, superintendent. Under the NLRB setup the unions can present all tne arguments they can think of, but if management representatives try to tell the men the company side of he story it's unfair. Claude says women come in sizes thin, medium, plump, and WOW! four We had our "rainmakers" a few years back, and some folks figure they made rain and some don't. Recently we received a letter from an editor of the Cleveland, Ohio, Press, asking for Information about a "heavy rainstorm artificially created by sending electric imd pulses Into the air" near last August 5. Checked with Skipper Den-ma- n out at the Weather Bureau and he reported August precipitation in Milford was normal on the day in question we had .42 precipitation. Anyone know anything about causing a rainstorm here by finding electric impulses into the air? Low Prec. 15 18 13 .01 6 24 21 32 The honor roll rating of pasteurized milk and its products supplied the Salt Lake City market has been accepted by the United States Public Health Service, Wreno Bovvers announced this week. Mr. Bowers is supervisor of dairying for the agriculture department of the State of Utah. He conducted the biennial survey for the U. S. Public Health Service a year ago. Much of the milk supplied the Salt Lake City market comes from Beaver County farms. Health Service has completed its check of our report, and confirms the high rating given milk and its products supplied the Salt Lake market," Mr. Bowers said. He added that confirmation of the report has been received by his office from O. D. Moore, Denver, regional milk and food consultant for the U S Public Health Service. "The Public LYNN CLIFFORD, Utah's 1964-6- 5 Dairy Princess, enjoys a glass of Utah's Honor Roll Milk. . , MRS. CLAIR GILLINS Ross Visiting Thurston during the New Year holidays were Wallace Limb of Cedar City and Billy Limb of St. George. New Year's dinner guests of the Thurstons were their son in law and daughter, Mr. nad Mrs. John Jimenez and family. Mayer left Monday for Phoenix, Ariz.. to return their daughter Odette to school. and Mrs. Frank Myers have moved to their ranch in Mr. and Mrs. North Creek. Norris Bidgood are occupying their South Milford home. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Lee and son Daniel took a quick trip to Southern California, visiting a son, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee and family In Imperial Valley; a son in law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Sylbia and family in Riverside, and another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and family, in Bakertfield. 0 . SOUTH MILFORD Mr. and Mrs. Russel We've had a spot of bad luck with our camera(s) lately but did manage to get an honorable mention for 1964 from the Tribune in the spot news class. The letter from Manager Art Deck didn't say which picture it was, but we guess it was when wc took shots of the UP train wreck up near Clear Lake. The Cerro Verda boys aren't very happy. They had $750,-00invested in cores they had drilled from the area west of here, stored in a couple of sheds at the Norman Rogers home. Some youngsters broke in and completely wrecked about $100,000 worth of the cores before they were scared The cores, carefully away. stored In boxes and catalogued as you would catalog books in a library, had been scattered over the floor, the cases wrecked and the valuable cores broken into bits. This type of malicious vandalism will discourage any responsible development of our and developmining area ment of that mining area Is vitd to Milford'i future. NEWS OF TOUR NEIGHBORS IN Mr. and Mrs. MARY M. LEGION-Rich- ard BOYS CLUBS CHIEF THANKS State United the of Nixon center) , former vice president of and newly elected chairman of the board of directors I National Boys Clubs of America, congratulate mander Donald E. Johnson of The American Legion in the nationwide (left) on the Legion's participation the of youth organuatfon. At promotion and support of the organization and right io Albert L. Cole, president Nixon was named general manager of Reader's Digest. the vacancy created by the to the chairmanship to fill death of former President Herbert C, Hoover. lALNb) Society (weddings, etc.), Tuesday noon. 1fa Oldim&t Com- clubs, BEEF FROM BULLS found more efficiently from young bulls, 18 months of age or less, than from steers, according to Grant Esplin, Beaver County Agent. Dr. Doyle J. Matthews. USU extension animal husbandman, cites the following results from western research conducted in Nevada where studies of 80 grade weaning calves were cinducted. From among 40 bulls and 40 steers the bulls gained more rapidly, had a higher ratio of lean meat to fat, and a higher percentage of round, loin, rib and chuck. Though the meat from the steers was slightly more tender and lighter colored, there was more separable lean meat in the rib-ey- e area of the bulls in the rib cut. Dr. Matthews explained that natural hormones in the bulls were responsible for them gaining faster and more efficiently than steers, even when steers were implanted with the to hormone diethylstilbestrol increase their feed efficiency. The greater efficiency and other advantages would make it prferable to raise bulls for beef if traditional ideas about marketing could be changed. The extension specialist pointed out that when the bulls are young and well fed they make very desirable beef. "Scientific tests have proven that beef from young bulls has desirable eating quality," he said. "Yet I cannot advise producers to shift and start raising bulls under present traditional marketing. Prices paid for these animals is greatly docked on today's market." UTAHN NAMED TO NEWSPAPER COMMITTEE Gordon P. Owen Jr., manager of the Utah State Press Association, has been elected chairman of the Operating Committee of American Newspaper the nation's Representatives, largest newspaper advertising representative, at the corporation's annual business meeting In Chicago. it! "s (Psi wmx I "The coin shortage may force someone to invent e machine that accepts credit cards." The Operating Committee is five-maexecutive committee responsible for all financial affairs of the nation-wid- e corporation. ANR represents 8500 community newspapers and annually handles more than $6 million in advertising accounts. a n sjfl'3 Kristine Barnes, Utah's 1055 March of Dimes Poster Girl, gets an assist from Gov. Calvin L. Rampton as he tries to blow up a March of Dimes balloon. Kris-tin- e is a 4 year old birth defect child fro mMidvale. First Official Act . . . RAMPTON PROCLAIMS JANUARY (Mlners-vill- e, Correspondence South Milford), and Sciiool News, 9 a.m. Tuesday. Letters to Editor, 9 a. m. Tuesday. NATIONAL ii 9 Personal items (This and That), Tuesday evening. have v' j Tues- Classified Advertising, a. m. Wednesday. Researchers Mr. and Mrs. Stan Roberts and children spent a week's vacation during the holidays in California visiting Mrs. Roberts' son and other relatives. Mil-for- Display Advertising, day noon. that satisfactory beef can be produced faster and Leslie and LaRae Marshall were in Murray visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Halley, several days last week. 3 Enforcement by the Salt Lake City board of health. In order to assure publication, on time, of The Beaver County News, the following deadlines are established and will be strictly adhered to: BETTER THAN STEERS Mr. and Mrs. H. Naruse spent the Christmas vacation in California. pas- Milk supplied the Salt Lake is produced on 659 market dairy farms scattered through most of the counties of the state. from Page Two and Mrs. Gail Van Tas-sel- l and family spent several days during the holidays visiting firends in Phoenix, Ariz. plant; Operations of the teurization plants; ontinued Mr. (1) Milk at the farm before proceeds to the processing (2) ( r DEADLINES: The Job Corps is amied specifically at one million young men and women who have not completed secondary education, who have been unable to find a satisfactory job, and whose reading and arithmetic skills range from the 4th to the 7th grade levels. About 40,000 young men will be recruited the first year, and 100,000 in the second year. Many of the youngsters will have been es- - By A score of 90 or better is necessary for honor roll rating The survey rates dairy foods on three major counts: it The Job Corps youth camp program is part of the National Administration's "War on Poverty" and is designed to undereducated place youths and school dropouts In camps of 100 to 200 persons, where they will be taught reading writing, mathematics, etc., and at the same lime learn a trade or skill so they may qualify for employment. Hi MARCH OF DIMES MONTH' IN UTAH The first official act of Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, who was inagurated Monday, was to proclaim January, 1965, as "March of Dimes Month" and strongly urge all of the of Utah to the people give campaign their full support. "The contributors to the March of Dimes," Gov. Rampton said, "are to be congratulated in establishing the excellent Birth Defects Special Treatment Center at Primary Children's Hospital." One of a network of medical care centers, this facility is affording exemplary treatment as well as scientific research, which may soon uncover clues that may lead to the control of certain types of birth de- fect. Elmer J. Smith, State March of Dimes chairman, joined Gov. Rampton in endorsing the traditional January March of Dimes and an all-ocampaign against the national tragedy of birth defects. "One out of 16 American babies born this year will have a serious birth defect," Mr. Smith said. "This can cause partial or permanent disability for thousands of children, and years of anguish for their parents and families unless people become aroused about birth defects." P.-- A. TO HEAR DISCUSSION OF 'BLOCK' TO LEARNING A. will The Elementary P.-hear an interesting discussion of "Blocks to Learning" next Wednesday, Jan. 13, when they meet in the Elementary School Room at 8 p m. T "Blocks to Learning " are suffered by some children, and the teachers and parents must learn to recognize and assist in overcoming these mental "blocks." Darryl Cropper, high school student counselor, will represent the schools; Dr. David A. Symond will discuss the medical and health aspects, and Mrs. Beth Edwards will represent the homes and community. Questions from the audience will be answered and Max Mecham and Joan Holland will direct March of Dimes activities In Milford. The full schedule of events will be announced in the next Issue of The Beaver County News. MAHONEYS ATTEND INAUGURATION, BANQUET State Representative and Mrs. Jack C. Mahoney attended the inauguration of Utah's new Governor, Calvin Rampton, in Salt Lake Monday, and afterward the reception in the Gold Room of the State Capitol. Monday evening they attended the inaugural ball. Mr. Mahoney remained In Salt Lake to obtain an apartment to occupy during the session of the State Legislature. Mrs. Mahoney will be employed in the Senate chambers during the session. HOSPITAL NOTES Recent patients at the Beaver County Hospital in Milford: (With the New Year six days old, Milford still has no "Mr. 1965. First baby born at the local hospital in 1964 was Randy Lee Rose, born Feb 10, 1964, to Ronnie and Sally Rose.) MAJOR SI'RGERY J. D. Osborn, Beaver, Jan. Dorothy Kizer, Jan. 4. MINOR SURGERY Irene Posey, Jan 2. 5. MEDICAL PATKNTC Richard Banks, admtited Dec. 31. Ann Muir, Jan. 3. Dora Miller, Jan. 3. Maude Stoker, Jan. 3. Sofia Johnson, Jan. 4. Luther Hardy, Jan. 5. HERE'S MORE HOSPITAL CONTRIBUTIONS Additional contributions to the fund for furnishing rooms and equipment for the Milford VaVlley Memorial Hospital, not previously reported, include: I. Altman Family Lady Lions Milford Lions (additional) Frank Williams Family (Minersville) Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen Hospital, not previously reported, include: Mr and Mrs. O C Koch Mr and Mrs. William Ashworth Dan Baudino (prize money from Christmas Lighting Contest) Second Ward Relief Society First Ward Relief Society $150.00 $10.00 $151.65 $550.00 $100 00 $25.00 $100.00 $15.00 $25.00 $31.50 |
