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Show THIS AND THAT -- WITH PAT Mrs. L. G. Clay will leave Friday for Salt Lake to join her daughter in law, Mrs. John E. Clay of Logan, and the two ladies will attend the Women's Legislative Council meetings Mrs. Friday and Saturday. John Clay will be a featured speaker at the Saturday evening meeting. Mrs. Clifford Wadsworth is recuperating at her home after suffering a heart attack. Mrs. Lenora Winkler of Canada is here for a three week visit with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garthe Banks. She is en route home after visiting in Sacramento, Calii. f Judy Bailey and son Kirk of Salt Lake is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horton. Jimmy Bailey will drive down this week end to get his wife. Mrs. LaPrele Banks and Melvin Tait are in Cedar City to be with their mother, Mrs. Laura Tait of Enterprise, who is critically ill in the Cedar City hospital suffering from a stroke and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hill-manewlyweds, are living in the former William Stewart Sr. home in South Milford. Mrs. Marie Rollins is now at home after an extended visit with a daughter, Mrs. Glenda Foley, in Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Janet Walker will return this week end to East Los after spending the Angeles, winter here. Her son Mike will join the family after he graduates from Milford High School. Bus Hardy was in Salt Lake last week end calling on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hardy. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beard were Dan Bennett and daughter Mrs. Pat Bearce, and her daughter Debbie of Las Vegas, who were here to get Mrs. Bennett, who had been a patient in the Milford Valley Hospital. O Mrs. Ruth Beard will leave Thursday for a quick trip to Cedar Falls. Iowa, to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Christiansen. Vic Carlson of Ogden stopped in The News office for a chat. His son Skip is an aswith the sistant electrician "Holiday on Ice" show, now touring the Southern States. Byron Pullem of Provo was in Milford last week end. Lee Pettey stopped in last Saturday, after watching the Round Robin basketball tournament in Fillmore. Sonia Munk and three children have returned to Salt. Lake. Her husband Kenneth if in California seeking employment. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon are in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones have been in Panaca visiting their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Raeldon Bau-din- o were in Milford en route to their new home in Rox, Nev. Mr. Baudino is employed as a signalman on the U P and had been working in Tooele. The family also attended the 25th wedding anniversary observance of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harris were Monday visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rachel Davis and family in Cedar City. d, Clarence and Edythe Grim-shaand Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price leave today for an extended vacation trip, which will incldue stops in Las Vegas, San Diego, Calif., deep sea fishing, and tours of some Old Mexico resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garfield will leave March 19 for Los Angeles. Mr. Garfield will represent Milford at meetings of the B of L E and Mrs. Garfield will visit at the home of their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Garfield, in Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Burke attended graveside services in Beaver Monday for Willard Thompson, and later joined relatives for dinner at the were his Included mother, Mrs. Lottie Burke, and Mrs. Hazel Bullock of Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burke and daughter Bonnie and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hair of Salt Lake. Sue Ann Thompson of Salt Lake visited this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Thompson. Mrs. Clara Moyes, mother of Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, and her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moyes, all of Salt Lake, visited Mrs. Wheeler last Saturday. Mrs. Charlene Gillins and small son have returned to their home in Salt Lake after staying with Mrs. Wheeler while she convalesced from a recent stay in the Cedar City hospital. Arlan Marshall has received w Pon-deros- a. THE WEATHER Following are temperatures for the past week, courtesy U. S. Weather Bureau station at Milford: High Low Prec. 10 39 March 3 44 11 March 4 16 53 March 5 56 16 March 6 54 29 Tr March 7 22 55 March 8 23 59 March 9 56 24 March 10 52 24 March 11 41 33 .18 March 12 .02 48 30 March 13 20 55 March 14 56 20 March 15 M 62 March 16 MEWS OF YOUR NEIGHBORS IN SOUTH MILFORD Bj MRS. CLAIR GAUM! Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thurston and Mrs. Betty Jimenez visited last Thursday at Joseph with Mrs. Pearl Mills, an aunt of Mrs. Thurston. Mrs. Elaine Swindlehurst and two sons of Henderson, Nev., and Mrs. Christine Ludi and daughter Charlotte of Las Vegas spent last week visiting Mrs. LaRue Stewart and Mrs. Duane Yardley and families. went to Mrs. Swindlehurst Greenville to be with their mother, Mrs. Arthur Blackner, for the week. Mrs. Lillian Allison and Mrs. Estella Snyder of Camino. Cal.. aunts of Mrs. Ross Thurston, visited here for a few days, then left for a visit in Joseph and will return for a longer stav with Mrs. Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Roberts attended the basketball games last Saturday in Provo. and visited their son Neil, who is a member of the BYU team. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Thurston of Salt Lake visited last week end with his father, Ross Thurston. Mrs. Jackie Williams and Mrs. Mary Wiseman will leave TnpcHav for Salt Lake to attend a personnel management met-in- c sponsored by the Utah Hospital Association. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollis stay from induction into the armed forces, because of a leg injury. Robert Stewart of Salt Lake was a Milford visitor during the week. of Ogden visited last week a y HERE'S MORE ABOUT JOB CAMP Continued from Page One Corps employment and training may be only by public and corporations. While employed at actual work the trainees will be paid $1.25 an hour. Individual and group counseling and vocational guidance will be provided by trained counselors. Counseling and work experience will be correlated to individual needs. The counselors will help the enrollees plan their schedule and provide the maximum educational offering in addition to their part - time work. Enrollees will be encouraged to attend vocational courses at the high schools and the work program will be coordinated to allow them to spend the maximum amount of time in such courses. High school training will be available to all enrollees and the basic skills will be included as an integral part of their classroom instruction. Enrollees must be prompt and cooperative while at work. They will be deducted for lateness in reporting for work, and repeted infractions will result in dismissal. A typical schedule includes for each enrollee 32 hours of work, 5 hours orientation, 1 hour counseling, 8 hours vocational training, to week. At make up a other times the enrollee would devote 6 hours to educational services, and supplemental services as needed. Other part-timschedules have been worked out to make up and weeks, to fit needs or capabilities of indivdual part-tim- e enrollees. e A enrollee will spend up to 20 weeks in the project. Total proposed budget is with the Office of Economic Opportunity paying 90 of the cost and the participating public agencies the remaining 10"r: however, most if not all of the local portion would be paid through supervision. eotiiDment furnished, sites, etc. The initial project is denned to run for 13 months, from June 1. 1956, to June 30. non-prof- it e 40-ho- 28-ho- full-tim- 0, 1966. with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barnes. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Hollis drove to Las Vegas and stopped at Caliente to pick un another sister. Mary, and all visited their sister Nonna in Las Vegas. They were accompanied by Mrs. LuDean Barnes of Milford. |