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Show A DAMN ABOUT THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT CARES MILFORD, UTAH 9 3MHM, VLB, bd9Jtmd Milford, Utah Single Copy 10c; $4.0 a Year STEVE By WILLIAMS r S Public Health The Service used tax money on a survey that concluded that women have broader beams than men. Ain't that an asinine expenditure? of the to the hospital, has been graded, and Mayor Kizer suggests that motorists use it as frequently as possible, to help with the compaction prior to oiling. The new road north Mellor residence, next s, . The Republican Party was founded July 6, 1854, after a mass meeting of Democrats, Whigs, and s. Off and on various Milford business houses have displayed ore samples, but one of the nicest we've seen and one that attracts quite a bit of attention is in the Turtle Mountains window (the former Pumice Brick building). All the samples are from the O K Mine, and Van has a mining operation under way at the OK. He plans a leeching recovery Cliff Memmott, former publisher at Roosevelt, says The strength you acquire through confidence can be lost rapidly through conceit. SALLIE Thursday, July TiM MicrofUm.no I, 1965 Gf Vol. 65, No. 26 DAYBREAK SALUTES, PARADE, MINERSVULE PLANS BIG DAY FOR RACES, SWIM AND DANCE WILL FILL ENTIRE DAY MONDAY Peggy Davis, 16 year old daughter Dan Davis, has been selected Queen of the Fourth for She will reign over the full day of activiMinersville. ties scheduled for Monday, July 5. Attending Miss Davis will be four classmates, Kathy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson; Caroline Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WarGillins, ren Grdy; Marian daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gillins; and Marilyn Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. The queen and her attendants were selected on poise, and excellence of patriotic essays written for the sponsoring American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Florence Wood, vice president, was in charge of the queen contest Kathy Is Queen Kathy Gillins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gillins, will be Queen of the Fourth in Milford. Her attendants will be Lee Kistler Symond, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David A. Symond, and Betty Jean Friar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Friar. . Other highlights of the day will include the usual float parade, under direction of The American Legion, with floats entered by business houses and organizations of the community; a patriotic program under direction of Mrs. Aletha Gila president; lins, Auxiliary dinner at noon, sponsored by Minersville Ward of the LDS Church; kids sports, races and games, also under church sponsorship, and an afternoon of horse racing. Residents of the area are invited to attend the Gary Banks is managing the Milford swimming pool and Doug Turner is the lifeguard. YOUTH TRAINING PROGRAM OK'd Activities will start at 6 a. m. and last until midnight when the Milford Legionnaires offer their annual Fourth for the Kids celebration next Monday, July 5. Al Bealer will wake up the town with dynamite salutes at 6 a. m., setting off the blasts on the outskirts of every section of the community. The explosive was given the Legion by R. G Van Horn of the Turtle Mountains Mining Co. About 7 a. m. the Legionnaires will raise the National Colors on the flagpole in City Cemetery, and the firing squad will salute the nation's war dead. At 9 a. m. Dan Ferguson, parade chairman, will start the floats and young marchers north on Main Street, up the hill to Legion Park, where they will disband and listen to a concert by Milford's combined school bands under direction of new music instructor Gary V. Winkel. Jesse Long, LaMar Outzen and other Legionnaires will officiate during the kids' races and games, and pass out cash awards to all winners, with smaller coins for all children participating. Alva Kirk and Norman Baxter are in charge of the fun concessions, including the always-populfish pond, the bottle pitch, penny pitch, etc., and will offer coolie hats, Hawaiian sun hats and other novelties for sale. The Legion Auxiliary ladies will have their snow cones and popcorn available, and the Legion will have chiliburgers for the kids when they get hungry. A big ;tee swim is next on the agenda, and while the kids are splashing around Jesse Long and his helpers will liven things up with a coin scramble, tossing silver coins into the water for the kids to dive and scramble to retrieve. A Little League game will be played in the afternoon, and the nightcap will be a teen age dance no adults admitted in St. Bridget's Recreation Hall. ar Paul Lefevor, Beaver Counreceived ty Superintendent, word Tuesday that the application for a Neighborhood Youth Corp for Beaver County had been approved. Under the program 12 youths and four adults will be employed during the summer on job training programs. While being gainfully employed, they will also be learning a trade or skill. The federal governof the cost of ment pays 90 at the program, estimated $54,000. Gov. Rampton CITY, Follow Puce John no County. HEEL Let Clay has been released from the Milford Valley Hospital after treatment for a broken heel On June 24 he and Mrs. Clay were cleaning their storeroom and Mr. Clay was injured when I itepUdder collapsed. L. H 1965 Creathouse, Lynn-dyregistration, fined l, C. Stivers, Oakland., safety inspection on rented Hertz automobile, case dismissed on recommendation of arresting officer. Don R Sly no 1965 safety inspection, fined $5. Don R Sly. driving (in wrong side of road, fined $25; 15 day jail sentence suspended. Lorene Baldwin, no 1965 safety inspection, fined 35. B. S. Ritchie, Inglewood fined $10. speeding (50,40) five day jail sentence suspend- Mayor Ray Kizer s tavorite horse seems as unhappy as Ray was about getting a traffic ticket. There was no windshield wiper to stick the ticket under, but Chief Bolton found a convenient substitute. 1965 ed. 1965 no Fowles. Roland safety inspection, fined $5. J. F. Tribole. driving through detour sign at Minersville. fined $5. Lawrence D Strasburg. running stop sign, fined $7.50, jail sentence suspended. LaRae Marshall, no 1965 safety inspection, fined $5. James R. Lang, failure to keep control of vehicles, fined Mid-val- 'HORSIN' AROUND' GETS TRAFFIC TICKET FOR MILFORD'S MAYOR "Well, it's a hitchin' post, ain't it?" $25. That was Mayor Ray Kizer's excuse when Police Chief Doug Boltcn in a gave his horse a ticket for zone in front of the post office. "over-parking- " Mayor Kizer had hitched his horse to a cement pillar formerly used to hold a curbside mailbox. After a new, larger box was installed the old mailbox was removed but the concrete pillar still stood on the sidewalk, e and does look similar to the hitching posts. old-tim- "This West," Mayor Kizer told Judge E. L. Smith, "and every public building should have a hitching post in front of it." is still the Old . L. Smith wasn't convinced, and fined Judge Hizzoner $1 for overparking in a limited parking zone. TO REPLACE EWER MAINS William ro ford. didn't Governor Rampton make a speech in Milford. He said he "couldn't learn anything making speeches or talking. I'm here to listen." Thursday the Governor was to visit Millard scheduled cases hoard Justice of the Smith: $10. n occasion. E. UP TEAM UP arc before Chas. D. Rett, Salt Lake, doing business as contractor without license, fined $100. Utah's Governor Cal Rampton, accompanied by a pair of public relations associates, and his lovely and very charming Beaver County wife, visited Wednesday, meeting Democrat and the general public at Beaver in the morning, appearing breakat a fast hosted by the Beaver County Commission, toured th Beaver Canyon area, was guest at an Invitational steak fry also hosted by the county commissioners, and then visited MilBeaver County Is the seventh county Governor Rampton has visited in three weeks. He is on tour, as he can take time from his State Capitol duties, and plans to visit each county of the state. In Milford the Governor visited the new Milford Valley Memorial Hospital, chatted with individuals and groups along Main Street, and was presented by local Democrats to the public at an informal gathering on City Park lawn. Mary Wiseman and Pat Nelson had arranged tasty sandwiches and beverages for the i; .g recently Visits County LES CLAT BREAKS A Monday Will Be Fun Day for Milford Kids SEZ: Canoes and young boys behave best when paddled from the rear. special-invitatio- on of Mr. and Mrs. After The Trib reported on the "traffic ticket" incident involving Mayor Kizer's horse, Postmaster Norman Baxter had rethe moved. Kizer thinks it oughta stay there, for use of and Fred O'Leary wonders why Hizzoner didn't also get a citation for not having an inspection sticker Free-Soiler- 84751 FOURTH; PEGGY DAVIS WILL BE QUEEN Most knocking is done by folks who can't ring the bell. horse-backer- SIMM MAY IT RING FOREVER! ! Vtrn A Wood, Minersville. no 1965 safety inspection, citation issued while en route to inspector, case dismissed. Ren C Briscoe, failure to keep control of vehicle, fined $25. Kizer, leaving horse Ray parkoverparkrd in ing zone, fined $1. L. Arlan H. Marshall, loaded firearms in vehicles, fined $25 10 day jail sentence suspended Arlan H Marshall, discharging firearm from vehicle on highway, fined $35, gun confiscated, 10 day jail sentence suspended Milford City c lployjcs and Union Pacific employees joined forces this week to replace 220 feet of concrete sewer line running under the Union Pacific switch yards in Milford and extending 150 feet into the owns septic tank. installed about Originally steel pipe was used under the main lines and switch tracks, but when additional switch tracks were laid later, the heavy freight cars and locomotives broke the concrete pipe extensions, resulting in sinking of the track and improper flow of sowage into the septic tank. 1945, Cost of the project will be to i.bout $3,000, according Mayor Ray Kizer. and completion is expected by the end of the week. THE WEATHER Following are temperatures for the past week, courtesy the U S Weather Bureau station at Milford: High June June June June June June June June June June June June June June 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Low Prcc 80 42 40 36 93 88 90 89 39 39 44 39 64 75 01 81 41 .01 78 50. 44 47 .27 .11 25 26 27 28 72 65 74 84 29 88 49 40 43 14 BEAVER COUNTY WILL HOST STATE CATTLEMEN'S CONVENTION More than 500 members of the Utah Cattlemen's Association and the auxiliary Cow Belles are expected in Beaver County for their annual convention, scheduled for August 13 and 14. Preliminary plans for hosting the convention, discussed at a meeting two weeks ago, were firmed up at a meeting Monday at the home of Ralph Pearson, president of the Beaver County Stockmen's Association. on Following registration Friday, Aug. 13, informal tours of the area will include stops at "guzzlers," water storage facilities where there are no springs or streams; coinducted tours of Beaver Mountains recreation and grazing areas; golfing, fishing, visitiug friends, or "just whatever the cattlemen and their wives wish to do." State committees and the executive committee will meet in Beaver about 7 p. m., to discuss progress made during the past year and plans for the coming 12 months activities. A dance has been scheduled for 9 p. m. in the Beaver National Guard Armory. activities will Saturday's start with a chuck wagon breakfast on City Park lawn at Milford, from 6 to 9 a.m. a two-IioFollowing breakfast, tour of the Milford farming and ranching area will include stops at the Russel Mayer potato storage pit, where movies and slides of special interest to cattlemen will be shown; and they also will visit pasture, reseeding and weed ( onlrol areas. At Minersville, the group will visit the cooperative dairy barn before enjoying a dinner. Completing the tour, stops evil be made in Greenville to view the Yardley pasutre program and a new-typ- e haying irogram; fertilizer trial plots on the Wells Farrer Ranch at Beaver, and a visit to the Clarence Rollins range program on the "North Divide" near Beav- Ralph Pearson of Minersville general chairman; Bob Now-erBeaver, registration chairman, with actual registration of delegates under direction of the Beaver County Cow Belles; Keith Barton. Beaver, finance chairman; Fred Harris, Milford. publicity; Russel Mayer, Milford, tour arrangements, Karl Truman, Minersville. transportation; Leo Mayer, Milford, chuck wagon breakfast; and entertainment will be arranged by the Cow Belles. L Tolley, Milford. H was named chairman in charge of special refreshments. is BEAVER COUNTY RESIDENTS INVEST IN SAVINGS BONDS Utah residents' cash investment in the most widely held securities in the world Series E and H Savings Bonds continued upward during May, with purchases amounting to $1,817,694. West Beaver Bonds Chairman J C Smith reported that Beaver County purchases for May were $5,024, bringing the total for the year to $29,847, FATHER VALINE, 'GOOD SAMARITAN,' ROBBED OF CASH The Catholic Church was robbed of approximately $300 sometime Friday night. A suspect, described as being 6 ft 2 in and weighing 160 lbs, is being sought. The suspect, a hitchihker, approached Rev. J. H. Valine, priest of St. Bridget's parish, seeking assistance in reaching Sheridan, Wyo. Father Valine offered to purchase him a bus or train ticket if he would assist for a few days on the Church farm in South Milford. Sometime Friday night the transient, evidently an accomplished "safe cracker," opened the safe while Father Valine was asleep. He boarded a passenger train for Salt Lake at 3:30 a. m. Saturday. Chief Doug Bolton issued "pickup" orders for the suspect in Salt Lake, Boise, Idaho, and Sheridan, Wyo. SPELUNKER TOURS PLANNED AT LEHMAN CAVES Care for adventure and in the underground? Starting July 6 at Lehman Caves National Monument specialized cave exploration tours will be offered. Called ' Tours," these three-hou- r trips will offer an unique experience to those interested in learning more about caves and the science and sport of cavIn addition ing 'spelunking). the spelunkers will see seldom visitid portions of the famed Lehman Caves. Spe-lunk- off-tra- il Emphasis during these cave crawling adventurers will be three-fold- ; safety, cave conservation and cave exploration. Participants will be briefed on cavmg equipment and safe techniques before entering the cave Spelunker tours will be limited to persons aged 14 years and older. Those 14 to 18 years of age must be accompanied by an adult. The charge for the tour is 50 cents per person for those aged 16 and older must have All participants hard hats, flashlights and suitable clothing. Hard hats and flashlights may be rented at the caves Spelunker tours will be given twice daily except Saturday and Sunday, and by reservation only. Write: Superintendent, Lehman Caves National Monument, Baker, Nev., 89311. |
