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Show THURS., APRIL MILFORD, UTAH 1, SCHOOL THIS AND THAT - WITH PAT 1965 By the Journalism Class of Milford High School Mrs. Mary McCuiiey, Instructor Mr. and Mrs. Ezra D. Lyman spent the week end in Salt Lake attending to business and visiting Mrs. Lyman's sister. Miss Josie Larson; also their granddaughter, Sue Ann BRANDS AOVUTISH) Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hawkins of Salt Lake arrived Saturday to spend a couple of days with Mrs Hawkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Koch, and attend the Old Timers annual party. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Mary Whiting of Cali-ent- e was here several days last week end, a house guest of She atMrs. Wanda Holm. tended the Old Timers party Saturday evening. r Mr. and Mrs. Bert received word that they are new grandparents. Eight lb 11 oz Vickie Merry-weathwas born March 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Matrin Merry weather in Provo. Parents of Mr. and Mrs. Merryweather, Mrs. F. A. McWhirt of Coffee-villKansas, arrived In Provo March 27. The Milford plan to greet the newcomer soon. reMiss Judy Jefferson turned to Milford last week end after completing airline stewardess training in Kansas Merry-weathe- APRIL FRIDAY-SATURDA- 2-- 3 e, CRISCO OIL NEW 48-O- SIZE Z rs 15c-O- 69c ff SIZE 24-O- Z 45c Free Kitchen Tongs 18 oz JIF PEANUT BUTTER With DUNCAN Rolls Lifesavers 2 59c Free - CAKE MIX HINES pkg 2-- lb 33c PANCAKE MIX jar 20-o- z SALVO DETERGENT TABLET With Free Bucket giant size IVORY LIQUID lOc-of- TIDE giant size Nalley's 22-o- jar z NALLEY'S MUSTARD jar jrminLiu Franco American 5 for $1 r CRACKERS By Supreme Corn BREADED SHRIMP ta 55c 6 for $1 LIBBY VEGETABLES Peas 39c 8 for $1 VIENNA SAUSAGE SALTINE 69c 2 for 49c 22-o- z CDAfUCTTI 79c 65c f BANQUET DILLS Broccoli Booth GOLD COIN BACON 2 BAR SHAMS lb 99c ,b pkg $1.09 ,b89c RUMP ROASTS JUICY TENDER FRANKS and Mrs. Jack Bock-woland two children of Lay-to- n were in Milford over the week end. They accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hollis, to the Old Timers party Saturday, and visited his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wise of Salt Lake were here Saturday evening to attend the Old Timers party, and be present for the presentation of a Past President's pin to his father, Volney Wise. Tommy Spainhower of Salt Lake, and Steven Kesler of Adamsville were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Spainhower. The group visited the Ray Keslers in Adamsville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dalton and daughters Jina and Nan nette spent the week end in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brinkman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duncan and two children of Reno.Nev spent last week end with her brother in law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Max Mecham, and Sunday the group motored to New Harmony to visit the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Nielsoa Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E Smith and son Ralph spent Friday thru Sunday in Salt Lake at the home of a son in law and daughter, Jess and Clarice Cook; a daughter in law, Mrs. Pat Smith and son Tommy of Ogden joined the group for a visit. Margaret Mahoney is spend ing a few days in Milford. CWO Harry Jefferson spent a week in Milford with his mother, Mrs. Frances Smith-soHarry was en route to Fort Bliss, near El Paso, Tex., where he will be stationed Mrs. Ray Mclntyre was at Hill Air Force Base Monday to receive transportation orders prior to leaving with her children for Turkey, to Join her husband, who is stationed there. She was accompanied tc Salt Lake by her mother, Mrs. John Beitz. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Carling of Fillmore spent Sunday and Monday with her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Clay, on Mrs. Clay's birth anniversary. Ferl Bown has returned to her home in Salt Lake after spending a week with Mrs. Margaret Wheeler. While here she attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott Tucker, and the Old Timers party. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright attended the State Credit Union Convention in Salt Lake last week end, and called on Mr. Wright's 80 year old grandmother, Mrs. Gina HanMr. n. ED beef They were Saturday night. guests of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Miller. 29c 8c-O- DUNCAN City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Caliente were in Milford last week to attend the high school musical, "Get Up and Go," and the Old Timers party ,b 75c ,b49c sen. at YOUR Jeff Merc ONE-STO- P SHOPPING CENTER Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ruth were in Salt Lake last week end, attending to Odd Fellows business and visiting Mrs. Ruth's son in law and daughter, Grant and Nancy Bartlett Mrs. Ruth motored to St. George Tuesday, to visit her 90 year old father, Joseph C D around your home and other buildings safe from the hazas4 of fire ... COURSE CHEERLEADER ELECTION WILL BE "HOT ISSUE" Dates were set for the cheerleader tryouts and elections, at the Student Council meeting Tryouts before the judges are scheduled for April 21, and after eliminating som3 of the candidates, students will Students vote on April 23. from the 9th and 10th grades cheerwill compete for leaders, and the A team cheerleaders will be selected from 11th and 12 grade girls. VOCATIONAL DAY CHANGED Vocational Day for the Industrial Arts classes was moved to May - in order to give shop classes more time to get their projects ready. Monday. DELTA ASSEMBLY Delta High School presented their traveling assembly be fore the MHS student body This assembly Wednesday. was very entertaining and was greeted enthusiastically by the As in students and faculty. the years, assembly previous was a musical variety show. JUNIOR PROM The gym was "turned over" to the Junior Class last Friday to start decorating for their annual Junior Prom. They will be decorating every night until the date of the prom, which is in one week. They have also been working hard to get their promenade near perfection. Under the direction of the Prom Committee and the administrators, the Juniors should be ready to present anothetr outstanding prom on April 9. P TAXES FINISHED The American Problems class, under direction of Mr. Swain, has finally finished working on state and federal taxes. The class has been studying taxes and working tax problems for more than four weeks and the teacher and class seem pleased that the "tax problem" is finally finished. A 'GET UP AND GO' TAKES FINAL BOW "Get Up and Go," Milford High School's second musical, was presented to townspeople, parents and students last Wednesday and Thursday nights. The curtains opened to a full cast of boys and girls separated by an imaginary wall. The girls, dressed in uniform gray skirts, were singing their school song led by Elaine Schow. The boys were on the other side of the wall singing their school song, led by Fred Kesler. The play included duets, solos and chorus numbers. The only "let down" was a d auditorium the first night, and an even smaller number the second night. your whole family Your parents as well as brothers and sisters can learn much from Civil what you do in the Defense project Demonstrations illusand trated talks will be given by you and other club members so you can show others what you have learned about being prepared with Civil Defense. This type of project involves By Freida Harris ' UY CLUBS OFFER 4-- H BEAVER COUNTY NEWS Demonstration Agent Are you prepared? Do you know .what to do in an emergency such as flood, fire, wind, nuclear attack or other disaster? Ask your County Home Agent. Young people can become projprepared through a ect in Civil Defense. This project, designed by Courtney Brewer, Rural Civil Defense Director with Utah State University Extension Services, will help you learn what you can do to help yourself and others in emergencies. The first unit you study is fallout and radiation. In this program you become acquainted with new terms. You will learn the characteristics of radiation and what you must do to guard against it. Next, you choose a second unit out of four to complete your project. Others offered in the program outlined by Mr. Brewer and Family Preparedness, Livestock Preparedness, Medical Self-Heland Fire Preparedness. For family preparedness you will learn how to organize the family to meet emergencies, how to make your home safer, what supplies you need to store, and how to live in a shelter. You will study how to make your farm outbuildings safer in the livestock preparedness unit. You work with keeping adequate food and water for your animals In emergency situations. If you elect to take the medical self-hel- p unit you will work with artificial respiration, bleeding and bandaging, healthful living in emergencies, fractures, splinting, burns, transportation of the injured, shock, nursing care of the sick and injured, and infant care and child care. The fire preparedness unit will help you learn how to make your home safer from fire, how to make the grounds Home Contact Freida Harris, your county home agent, for more information about this and other projects. local 4-- 4-- WHEN YOU TRADE IN MILFORD YOU HELP FURNISH FIRE PROTECTION FOR YOUR HOMES, YOUR CHILDREN, MILFORD'S BUSINESSES m&Jk sVMEaniBmwaaS I am aWtanl iWimKm jm p, If You Want to See Your Dollars Again, Spend Them in Milford!! Dollars Spent in Other Communities are Gone Forever ANn WHTT.TT. RHOPPTMP. TM MTT-FOR- try that good DYMPREME GASOLINE SINCLAIR HEATING OILS SINCLAR FARM FUELS AND OILS nary mm John's Service cal groups, but very few times have we ever heard a dance band on an assembly. .From the dance band to the array of Broadway musical hits, Beaver's assembly was both entertaining and f Eddie's Service "Your Sinclair Dealer Cares About Our Community Do You?" ... half-fille- DANCES THROUGH THE YEARS Leaving a trail of glittering paper strung along the halls and in the rooms, the Parowan Traveling Assembly departed last Thursday. The assembly was very good, with a variety of talent. Many songs were sung and costumes were worn to add color and interest to their show, which featured dances from the '20s up until modern times. More than 60 students participated. BEAVER lel money savt Star-spa- n ASSEMBLY Members of Beaver High school performed for the stu dent body and public as they brought their annual traveling assembly to Milford last Mon day. The program opened with a song, "Hello Milford," and in cluded songs, readings, and the B H S dance band. Sherman Swindlehurst was master of ceremonies. They had one thing that we had not seen much of, their dance band. We have seen many combos and other msui- Terry. who is confined to the St George Hospital with an infected knee. Mrs. Powell Smyth returned to Milford with the good news of a new grandson, born March 2) in Woodland Hills. Calif., to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smyth. Gregory Neal weighed In at 8 lbs 2 oz. Mrs. Naomi has returned from a trip which included attending the ESA Sorority convention in Roy and visits with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Johnson, In Logan, and in Modesto, Calif., the ladies called on Mrs. Hughes' aunt, and other relatives In Cali fornia. Hughes Used prope red, white . this L blue "ooP can writing take care money-sav.n- ill of yevr Dco't worry if you have to use i ordinary pen Instead of a one. You'll get a nice feeling to make up for it. star-spngle- pob-lem- s g in a single stroke. Quick facts abouf series E Savings Bonds You just grap fut yoir Jour. Hancock ol m application for the Payroll sa'ings Plan where you wrk. (Not picture.) This autrvJea your V V to He utoroutic. make your savin seta aside a small amount from your check each payday towari the purchase of U. S. Savings Bond. The amount can be whatever yu decide. The important thing is t's aved regularly. V - You get back $4 for every $3 at maturity smiil a d star-wangl- ed Y t ran get row need -- V it your money when ni state or local interne tax on .h interest and can defer feaeral income tax until you ish the Bond Your Bonds tr replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen Buy I Bonds for srowth-- ff Bonds for cvrrenf Income Vnu pay Buy U.S. Savings Bonds STAR-SPANGLE- SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS rfft JP mnf ion not pan lor thit ndvrtinmtnt. II l priuntli ti I pi!t Tilt V '. 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