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Show 141 Pievpont NOTICE 9 Regarding establishment of Corps Youth Camp In Milford, the City Council Is investigating possibility of obtaining sueh a eamp, but no definite action has been 2ium, Bui 0 oKeatd m STEVE By sjb HK; S 9as If a majority of the citizens of Milford feel that the camp Is undesirable I will, as mayor, accede In their wishes, if the City Council agrees. No camp will be es- tablished here without a pub-li- e hearing, at which citizens of Milford will be privileged to express their views. WILLIAMS The Milford Lions Club road sign at Cedar and the Lions road maps continue to pay dividends in increased traffic. For the final quarter of 1964 traffic thru Milford increased over 44.4 over 1955, 29.4 over 1963. 1960, and 12.4 With very few exceptions (we've talked with only one disperson who forcefully seems the community agrees) rather well united in opposing establishment of a Job Corps Youth Camp near Milford. We are told that a local resident has a "poop sheet" on the Job Corps which states that trainees in the youth camps would be recruited "within a e radius of the camp." We haven't seen the circular, by but have been informed Beaver residents who have seen it that our local resident evidently read it wrong . . . they iay the circular says trainees would be recruited from OUTe radius. SIDE a Anyway, a Milford group has started a petition urging the city council to reconsider. Persons interested may sign the petition in the Hardware Department at Jefferson's. 400-mil- 400-mil- Every child born in the U. today has $432 owed it by other countries. S. Valentine "views with alarm" the current (or any) session of the Legislature, but we feel Beaver County will have pretty good representation. Thorpe Waddingham is majority whip in the Senate, chairman of the Revenue and Taxation Committee, and a member of the Appropriations, Judiciary, and State, Federal and Military Affairs committees. And over in the House, our Jack Mahoney is Speaker of the Third House, chairman of the Highways committee, and serving on the Public Safety, and State and Federal Affairs committees. Jack's address, in case some want to of his constituents contact him, is 133 "C" Street, Salt Lake, phone 359-068- 6. in the category, we note that Gov. Rampton has named former Milford resident Car-lyl- e Gronning chairman of the State Industrial Commission. And Using this Stripe' toothpaste, when the tube was about half . felt gone it quit striping like wo were brushing with the losing brand in a toothpaste test. . . re indebted to Mrs. WilLongacre of Circleville, former Milford resident Longacre was pastor of the Na.arene Church here for several years) for helping us out in the "gag" department. Mrs. Longacre, recently released from a hopsital. sent us a number of "cheer" booklets conto patients distributed taining a lot of good cartoons One of 'em: and gags. A driver who has "one for the road" usually has a state trooper for a chaser. anu . . . if your You're an income tax today is higher than your income used to be. We liam Ohio, (Rev. R. H. As Mayor, a petition bearing signatures of more than half the residents will be honored by me; however, no Ruth petition can or will change RUTH AGAIN HEADS LOCAL R. H. my thinking as an American citizen and a humanitarian, or change my feeling of obligation to the youth of this nation. ODD FELLOWS was installed noble grand of Milford I. O. O. F. lodge Monday evening, inat a joint Milford-Beavstallation. Raymond Hutchings is the new noble grand of the Beaver lodge. Mr. Ruth served as noble grand of the Milford lodge in He is 1955, and again in 1956. a Past Grand Master, and at present is Grand Secretary of the Utah Grand Lodge. Others seated Monday evening include H. L. Tolley, vice grand; Grant Mellor, warden; Volney W. Wise, chaplain; L. A. Wynaught, conductor; Louis Jimenez, flag bearer; Leo Mayer, treasurer; Morgan Griffiths, secretary; Gerald Schow, right support to noble grand; John Beitz, left support to noble grand; Fred O'Leary, right support to vice grand; D. S. Hutchings, left support to vice grand; Ted Rimpau, outside guardian; and Dave Coleman, inside guardian. R. H. Ruth . SORORITY KIZER. MEETS, PLANS AID TO BLOODMOBILE The monthly business meeting of the E S A Sorority was held at the home of Melba White Monday evening, with Merlin Merryweather as A most interesting educational program on the life of President and Mrs. William H. Taft was given. The sorority will have their Ball on annual Sweetheart Feb. 13. At that time the Outstanding Girl for the year will be recognized. The sorority will also act as contact for the Bloodmobile, which will be in Milford on Feb. 15. They also will make their annual house to house canvass on Heart Sunday, February 28. POLICY FOR MARRIED STUDENTS The Board of Education at its regular January, 1965. meeting amended its policy in regards to married stuactivities. dents' participation in ar The new policy read as follows: "Married students may attend high school. However, married students shall not participate as members in acand involve tivities or events which are extra-curricul- Bbf. '''Jtk ar school ginning of the 1965-6- 6 year. However, any student who is married and enrolled in school will be subject to the above policy. This policy will in no way jeopardize a student from obtaining a full education and meeting all the standards for high school graduation as set by the State Department of Public Instruction. WILDLIFERS TO MEET JAN. !2, ELECT OFFICERS New officers will be named by the Milford Wildlife Pro- tective Association at their next meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Friday, Jan. 22, in the Methodist Church recreation hall. special wildlife film will be shown during the evening, and light refreshments will be at the close of the served A meetings B5DJ BSpliM' '4SaT" mKE&dXU Milford, Utah 84751, Thursday, January "MR. 1965" The Milford Tigers won their first league game last win over the Parowan Rams Friday, ekeiag out a in what the TV mokuls describe as a Several times the Tigers had a lead, only to see it melt away as the Rams, sparkplugged by Clinton "entley, carae surging back. "cliff-hanger.- 14, " ARRIVES The 7 lb 8 oz youngster is the son jf Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Hedar, and has three brothers and one sister. Mr. Hedar is principal of the Milford L D S Seminary. 45-4- 56-5- 58-5- 59-5- 3. 59-5- 6. 62-5- 62-6- score. Bentley was high man, hitting 8 field goals and a phenomenal 11 for 11 at the foul line. For the Tigers, Reese was the ball hawk and John Roberts and Shirl Nichols the eagle eyes. Larry tallied 5 for a 14 point toand tal ; Roberts had 8 from the for 19 and floor and Milford's high point honors, and Nichols hit 6 at the charity line. and Other Tigers hitting the scoring column were Keith Gillins with 6 and Blaine Roberts with 8. The Tigers have a bye this week, meet Beaver at Bver on Wednesday, Jan. 20, and host the Delta Rabbits on Saturday, Jan. 23. Last week's box score: G T F P Milford 2 4 2 6 K. Gillins R. Willingham 0 0 0 0 8 4 3 19 J. Roberts L. Reese 5 4 4 14 B. Roberts :.. 4 6 0 8 S. Nichols 6 5 3 15 TOTALS Parowan Robinson BB. Trimmer C. Bentley J. Guffey M. Dalley K. Watson R. Evans G. Topham W. TOTALS Score by quarters: 15 Milford 10 Parowan Robert Slinkerd OUT" IN SAFETY-CONSCIOU- FOB MILFORD GAME According to Jesse Long, Milford High principal, a Region agreement calls for sending 40 re.vrved seat tickets to the visiVng team. Beaver sent an additional 10 50 tickets to Milford. Of these, 26 have been reserved for team members, 14 for working faculty members, and the remaining 10 will go on sale at 0 a. m. Monday, at the high school office, to season ticket holders on a first come first served basis. It is doubtful if any tickets will be available at the Beaver box office, Mr. Long said, because the Beaver gymnasium has been almost completely sold out to season ticket holders. HOSPITAL NOTES Recent patients at the Beaver County Hospital In Milford: A SON, weighing 7 lbs 8M oz, was born Jan. 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Mabel) Hedar. MAJOR SURGERY Edna Mae Wright, Beaver, Jan. 12. Herman Udink, Sunset, Jan. 7. Walter Jan. 8. Wehrkamp, Beaver, MEDICAL PATIENTS George Bush, admitted Jan 6. Gwen Rogers, Jan. 9. Marie Kennedy, Jan. 9. Rose Bradshaw. Jan. 9. Belle James, Jan. 10. 25 24 12 62 S Vol. 65, No. MOTHERS MARCH SET FOR JAN. 27 The Mothers' March in the current March of Dimes campaign will be conducted on Wednesday, Jan. 27, according to Max Mecham. Mrs. Joan Holland will be chairman of the Marching Mothers. Mr. Mecham, county chairman for the National Foundation, said the March would begin at 6 p. m and appealed to all residents to "remember what former contributions to the March of Dimes did In virtually eliminating polio, and in patient aid. "Now the fight is directed at birth defects," Mr. crippling Mecham said, "and this is an even greater challenge." He pointed out that only through the generous giving of people who care can this humanitarian effort be sucessful. Insurance companies and National Safety Officials will be pleased with the 1964 record of Milford motorists. They reduced the accident and liability figure to just about half what H was the preceding year. In 1963 there were 29 re portable auto accidents within the city limits, according to Police Chief Doug Bolton, resulting in $5887 in damages. For 1964 the figure was $3366 in damages from only 17 accidents. "I don't know the reason for the reduction," Chief Bolton said, "but I sincerely hope the Milford motorists continue to be safety conscious in 1965." TYPEWRITERS STOLEN AT MILFORD SCHOOL The Milford Elementary School was burglarized of two typewritetrs sometime Monday night. Entrance was gained by breaking a window in the door to the kindergarten room, after which the buarglars reached in and unsnapped the lock. No money is permitted to remain in either of the Milford schools and the overnight, only equipment of major value not touched was several thousand dollars worth of aid equipment, according to Darrel K. Loosle, principal. City Police Chief Doug Bolton said there were no fingerprints anywhere on the door or in the offices where the typewriters were taken; however, he believes the burglary to be the work of amateurs. audi-visu-a- Mr. and Mrs. David Myers now living in the Milford are Apartments. BEAVER ASSESSOR OFFICE ROBBED Thieves took an envelope containing $88.70 over the week end from a safe in the Beaver County Assessor's office, and overlooked a second envelope containing $400. Entrance was gained by forcing a back door near the furnace room, then prying open a door to the assessor's office. The dial was knocked from a large safe in the county treasurer's office, but the safe was empty. Sheriff Noal Gillies said the job appeared "very amateurish." DOUG PICKS UP SALT LAKE RUNAWAYS Two Salt Lake City youths were "picked up" by Chief Doug Bolton last week as they dropped off a freight in the Milford yards, and after feeding them and placing them in a hotel room, he notified their parents who came to Milford to return the young runaways to their homes. The youngsters were Dan Bott, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bott, and Bill King, 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy B. King. Doug said the kids were glad to call off their run. away they had had enough of freight trains." . . G T F P 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 11 11 27 5 10 2 0 2 1 0 5 1 1 4 14 1 5 0 0 0 2 0 10 a pj pBa, v M BaaVft Bftaw vassal 22 27 16 60 24 22 45 42 62 60 B ELECTED JEEP PATROL COMMANDER Hj County Sheriffs Jeep Patrol. He was named at the annual election of officers held Thursday evening. Other new officers are Ted Rimpau. captain Doug Bolton, lieutenant; Fred O'Leary, lieuand John Jimenez tenant; Charles Atkin, sergeants. Two "east end" sergeants will be elected at the next meeting, to be held in Beaver. Following are temperatures the past wsck, courtesy U. S Weather Bureau station lit Milford: High Low 52 34 Jan. 8 .42 20 46 Jan. 7 1 28 Jan. 8 1 29 Jan. 0 3 28 Jan. 10 17 45 Jan. 11 .01 18 97 Jan. 12 2 , MILFORD tickets to the MilOnly ford at Beaver basketball game, scheduled for Wednesday of next week, will be available for public sale in Milford. 10 If lewd ROBERT SLINKERD for . ACCIDENTS DROP BEAVES "SOLD UTAH 1965 Bill Orr Heder, "Mr. 1965" of Milford, arrived at the Beaver County Hospital January 7 th. PLAY TWO GAMES NEXT WEEK THE WEATHER SE7-- : An egotist may not think . ton much of himself . may lie he Just thinks too little of other people. 9 An error was made In reporting the Baudino contribution to the new hospital. The amount was $10, which was the Christmas lighting contest prize, instead of t!e $15 ountu TIGERS WIN OPENER; REST FRIDAY, Milford went out to a lead at the quarter, but the Rams narrowed the gap to 2 at the half, held or for 2 a tally at the end of the third period, then alternately led and fell behind until midway of the final stanza. With 1:26 left in the game 3 Nichols hit for a count, then John Roberts made it 3 and the Tiger fans relaxed. As the Rams came down the court Reese stole the ball, was fouled while shooting and made one for Bentley hit for 3 on a and with only 26 seconsd left it was John Roberts added two charity shots and Keith Gillins hit two free ones for the final Milford tally and a 8 score. That was the end of the game so far as many of the Milford fans were concerned, but Bentley was fouled at the final buzzer and sank 0 both his shots tor a final DAMN ABOUT MILFORD Robert Slinkerd, local American Tel & Tel employee, is the new commander of the Beaver Haw Little girls spend their money on suckers, and suckers spend their money on big girls. IALLB L. BOARD OF EDUCATION SETS NEW comthe school in inter-schoor petition representation. Activities in which married students shall not participate as members include Class and School Officers; Honor groups (pep clubs, queens, chairmen); school sports (football, basketball, track, tennis, etc). It shall be the responsibility of the principal to have a consultation with any student attending his school who is married during the time he or she is attending school. The parents shall also be invited into the consultation. Enforcement will be the responsibility of the principal. Arrangements shall be made with the principal and the counselor regarding attendance of the student and his or her responsibility to the school and other students. To the best interest of the individual student, pregconstitutes sufficient nancy reason for terminating school enrollment. after pregnancy will be considered on an individual basis. The amended policy is not to become effective until the be Single Copy 10c; $4.00 a Year A S3 eaver 24-2- er extra-curricul- THE WORLD THA'' CAKES 15-1- 0 RAYMOND old-tim- . IN taken. Mtt The smart husband always thinks twice before saying nothing. p.nd . THE ONLY NEWSPAPllE a Job THRIFTY The importance of saving is being put into practice at the Milford Elementary School. Five students have purchased enou ,h U S Savings Stamps to Buy a Bond since the start of the school year. They are (left to right) Kevin Long, Jeff Wiseman, Shauna Banks, Kevin Brox and Tommy Mayer Other stu-dents are nearing completion of bonds Bond if Certificate Savings given at completion of each bond. The Savings Bond program is under direction of the American Legion Aux-ariliary. come to the school each Friday morn-solRepresentatives from the Auxili ing. This year 4,401 stamps have been resulting in $440.10 which the stu- dents have saved. According to Mrs Lillian Anderson and Mrs. Judy Briscoe, who have been directing the program, the students have shown great interest in the saving! program. y d, |