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Show THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT CARLS FLOAT PARADE FEATURES FULL A DAMN 4BOUT CorP 141 DAY OF HOMECOMING ACTIVITY A post-gam- e student assembly, a parade, football game and a dance will highlight the annual Homecoming at Milford High School Friday, Sept. 24. Each Milford High class and campus group will enter a float in the parade, scheduled for 2 :30 p m. Also in the line of march will be the Milford High Band, Boy Scout groups, and floats entered by most of the Milford business establishments. Alumni and students will be featured at the Homecoming Assembly In the Auditorium at 1 p. m. feated. Milford knocking off the Cedar City Redmen last and Hurricane deweek, in their feated Kanab 19-season opener. A dance in the gymnasium to the music of the Spyders Combo, will conclude the day's activities. MILFORD PIGSKIN TIGERS MAKE HISTORY . . . Following the game, the Milford squad by a very close vote named John Kirk as Outstanding Lineman, and Blaine Roberts as Outstanding Back. Last week Keith Gillins and Gary Tomsik won the votes of their teammates as outstanding in the game against Lincoln. PARTRIDGE, HUNTS GROUSE SATURDAY START Utah scattergunners will have their big week end this Saturday, Sept. 25, with the beginning of the seasons for chukar, Hungarian partridge, forest grouse and sage grouse. All hunts will open at daylight and many hunters are expected to try their luck on several species of birds before the opening week end is over. The entire state will ba open for chukar and Hungarian partridge hunting. Season on both these birds will continue thru Dec. 31, with a bag and possession limit of five and ten birds respectively on each species. Season on forest grouse runs Oct. 22, with bag and possession limit of four and The entire state is eight for forest grouse up-- n thru The sage grouse hunt is for two days only, Sept. 25 and 26, with bag and possession limit of two and four. The duck and goose hunt starts Oct. 9. CEDAR CITY BAPTISTS, WITH MISSION IN MILFORD, GARNER NATIONAL HONOR ATLANTA A struggling, mountain church with four missions has received Southern Baptist's National Church Development Award. The First Baptist Church of Cedar City, nestled at nearly 6,000 feet elevation in the Cedar mountains of the Rocky Mountain Range, took the top honor in the denomination's annual recognition. K. Medford Hutson of Cedar City, mountain missionary and pastor of the church, received the award from the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Hudson had led the Wood-law- n Baptist Church in Luf-kiTexas, to recognition in 1962 in one of the categories of the development ministry and also as the Church of the Year in Texas. He said, "When I arrived in Cedar City the church needed a program and I knew the Church Development Ministry was it. "We thus became the first church in the pioneer area of the West to take part in the some was There ministry. doubt it would work in such a remote area of the Southern Baptist life, but there's no doubt now." C. Wilson Brumley of Atlanta, associate secretary of the Home Mission Board's Urban-RurMissions Department, said the Church Development churches provides Ministry with a method of planning projects in three areas: The church, the community, and the world. The Cedar City church was started in 1960 when Southern Baptists discovered the denomination had no church along e the strip of U S Highway 91 between Provo and Las Vegas. Tourists visiting Bryce Canyon, Zion National Park and the Cedar Breaks swell the population in tourist season. Hutson said some Sundays visitors outnumber members of the Cedar City church. Their achievements in the Church Development Ministry include completing some 97 projects and projection! Into the future These include fi 400-mil- THAT - - Single Copy 10c; $4.0 Year ? Milford, Utah 84751 Thursday, Sept. 23, l an newi m THIS AND m Vol. 65, No. 38 1965 WITH PAT MILFORD POLITICAL POT Mr. and Mrs Bill Baker have returned from a five-datrip to Escondido. Calif where they visited their son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker and family. While there they attended a nances, building improvements, starting missions and strengthening other missions, and maintaining radio programs. The church's missions are at Milford, Beaver. St. George and Richfield. Hutson's schedule of aotivi-tie- s is that of a modern-daOn Sunday circuit rider. morning he is at Cedar City, at Milford that afternoon, and at Richfield that night a round trip of more than 250 miles. During the week he visits each mission, prepares two radio programs on tape, and makes as many personal visits as possible "The Church Development Ministry correlates the organisation in the church and provides a vision of what can thru the adopted projects," Rev. Hutson said. the projects "Without we would not have done a third of what we did." v "FARM AUCTION" HELD First TO BE SATURDAY "farm Farewell Testimonial for their granddaughter. Becky Baker, who will serve an LDS Mission in the West Mexico field. Loy Wheeler and a friend, Neil White, of Midvale. spent the week end visiting Loy's mother, Mrs. Margaret Wheeler. DEFEAT CEDAR CITY Blaine Roberts swept over from the line for six points and the only score of the ballgame last Friday when the Milford Tigers defeated the Cedar City Redmen for an opening- - game victory. It was the first time Milford had defeated the Redmen. Keith Gillins at quarterback and Blaine Roberts at fullback did most of the running for the Tigers. In the statistical department Cedar City had 13 first downs to Milford's 11; Milford had 166 yards from rushing to Cedar's 155; the Redmen led 58 to 45 yards in the passing department, completing 4 of 14 tries to 2 of 9 tries for the Tigers, but the Tigers intercepted three Cedar passes, and had no interceptions against them. 30 was yardage Penalty against Cedar, 15 against Milford. ounA UTAH D STUDENTS GET OF I) SCHOLARSHIPS FOREST RANGER SNOW, COLD DIES ON MT. WEATHER BREAK WHEELER ICE MILFORD RECORD y 0 The Milford Tigers will host the Hurricane Tigers in a football game starting at 7:30 p. m. under the lights at Tiger Both teams are unde Field eaver cr " auction" for held Southern Utah will be Saturday, Sept. 25. at the Box-Ranch north of Beaver. Cattle, horses, brood mares, hay. farm equipment, etc., will be offered, as well as a Cadillac automobile and a Bellanca airplane. Farm auctions are popular and commonplace In the Midwest and Mississippi Valley areas, but relatively rare in Utah . Dr. E. N. Davie is owner of the goods to be auctioned and Louis Primus will be auctioneer. Bidding will start at 10 a m. and lunch will be served on the grounds. L Mrs. O. R. Smith phoned her brother, Vernon M. Burns, Sunday, at the convalescent home in Amarillo, Texas, where Vernon is residing. Mr. Burns is improving from his illness. Mrs. Smith plans to visit him in the near future. 9 Terry Howick and Miss Janice Robinson, both students at the CSU, visited his mother, Mrs. Ramona Wellington and family. Dennis Simpkins and Miss Baines have announced their engagement. Miss Baines is from Reno, Nev., where Mr. Simpkins is serving with the U S Air Force. Bert Wynaught attended the Shriners Ceremonial in Salt Lake last week end. Robert Slinkerd of Milford and Byron Pullem, formerly of Milford now living in Provo, were among the candidates initiated into the Shrine. Nancy Mrs. Maude Brown of Sandy has been visiting her son in Mr. and Ipw and daughter, Mrs. Mfrin. Orffill Clyde and Hilda Mopes of Long Beach, Calif., are here visiting relatives and calling on her mother, Mrs. Josephine Thompson, who is a patient in the Milford Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holbrook left for their home in Saugus, Calif., after visiting her moth-e- l, Mrs. Josephine Thompson, and sisters and brothers for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Raeldon Bau-din- o and family have moved to Milford, and are renting the former E. G. Walker home Claude Morris and family have returned to their home in Los Angeles after living in Milford for the past six weeks in the home they purchased, the former Mrs. Lena Morris Russell Horton plans home. to rent the home after his Oct. 1 marriage. Grant Woodburg, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bush, has returned to his Salt Lake to continue metallurgical engineer studies. Jack Radtke has moved to one of the Milford Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mayer and daughters Lloyce and Sandy drove to La Fierra, Calif., to enroll Lloyce for her freshman year at LaFierra visited also They College. Mrs. Mayer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Weishaar Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baxter announce the birth of 7 lb 4 oz Marie Louise to Clyde and Lani Williams, Sept. 18 in Salt Lake. C Miss Joyce Moore has returned to her schooling in for where she enrolled her junior year at the USU. Dick and Leah Foerster of Bountiful were in Milford last week end to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, and Dick enjoyed some dove hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Smyth were in Las Vegas to spend a few days with their son Neil and family, who drove up from Woodland. Calif. Mrs. Naomi Hughes accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Doris Johnson of Logan, to Jackson Hole, Wyo., to get her daughter, who had worked at the resort during the summer. Lo-pa- n, STARTS SIMMER' With deadline for filing petitions of nomination for the city election less than a month away, the political pot in Milford isn't boiling but has begun to "simmer." Deadline for filing petitions of candidacy for the offices-Ma- yor and two City Council-meis 4 p. m. Friday, Oct. 15 Mayor Ray Kizer, whosa term expires this year, has announced that he will not be a candidate for reelection. City Councilmen whose terms expire are Bill Wunderlich and Dr. David A. Symond. Neither has announced whether they will seek reelection. John H. Davis, former City who Councilmen has been urged by friends to seek the mayor's office, has advised that he will not be a candidate, but his supporters are urging him n to Mentioned as candidates for City Councilman, but not yet committing themselves, have been Arland S. (Bud) Whitta-keformer councilman; Ward Thompson, and Roldo Turner. Others mentioned for the are R. H. office of Mayor (Babe) Ruth, Norman Lamb, Dr. Symond, and Roy Young. None of the "rumored" candidates for mayor has indicated his intentions. It is understood the Democratic Party of Milford will file a slate of candidates, and it is also understood that some local Democrats are encouraging local Republicans to file a ticket, both to be in opposition to the Independent Party ticket. Within another week, some of the current rumors should begin to crystaiize into definitely avowed candidates. r, THE WEATHER Following are temperatures for the past week, courtesy the U. S. Weather Bureau station at Milford: High Low Prec. Sept. Sept. Sept. 36 84 61 42 44 53 57 66 15 16 17 Sept .18 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 32 28 25 29 26 27 .10 .40 .14 HOSPITAL Recent patients at the Mil- ford Valley Memorial Hospital: MINOR SURGERY Tommie McBride. Sept. 15. MEDICAL PATIENTS Charles Jones, Burbank, admitted Sept. 15 Florence Wright, Huntington Beach, Calif., Sept. 16. Peggy Cutler, Garrison, Sept. 17. Charles Jameson, Minersville, Sept 17. John Murdock. Beaver, Sept. 18. Mildred Coon, Sept. 19. Josiah Osborn, Beaver, Sept. 20. Daisy Sept. 20. Gillins, LaRue Minersville, Thompson, Miners- ville, Set. 20. George Bush, Sept. 20 Garneta Hollis, Sept. 21. RBBEKAHS INITIATE NEW MEMBERS Mrs Nadin Jones, Mrs. Patricia Williams and Mrs. Idonna Coleman were initiated into Victory Rebekah Lodge No. 43 on Wednesday of last week, with Past Noble Grand Tillie Rae Dixon as installing officer. The ceremony was followed by a luncheon with Mrs. Pearl Retha Campeau Tolley, Mrs and Mrs Nora Wright as hostRebek.ihs attending from out town included Mrs. Lois Bogle, first vice president of the Rebekah Assembly; Fay Howell, Ann Thomas. Elladene Corbett and Betty Robson, of Delta, and Alyce H. Husbands of Salt Lake. Mrs Fannie Jankovich, president of the Rebekah Assembly, will visit the local lodge on Wesdnesday, Oct 8. of someone who hasn't." ,, NEW ClIINESt C OPENS FRIDAY AFE IN CEDAR The China Garden Cafe, new Chii ese restaurant, will open Kriaay morning at 170 North Main, Cedar City. Frank Yee and Yip Chung, former Milford restaurant operators, are the owners. SNOW OR NO SNOW . . . IT WAS GOOD HUNT Claude Horton is back in Milford after a week spent in Wyoming with his annual hunting partner ,"Red" Aird of Salt Lake. They both returned with antelopes, and say they "actually enjoyed' 'the two days they were snowed in and could only travel from the motel to the restaurant and bar across the street, then back to the motel to spend the day watching television and enjoying mild refreshments. 'SOUTH PACIFIC OPENS MONDAY IN SALT LAKE Patrice Munsel will star in the role of Ensign Nellie Pacific" when "South opens at Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake next Monday evening, Sept. 27. Comedy star of the production is Benny Baker, who went to Las Vegas to play Luther Bills in "South Pacific" and stayed on for two years. VirVictoria and Jaeger ginia Young are also featured. For-bus- h DEGREE GETS By Barbara An Gregson Assistant District Forest Ranger Fred Solace died of a heart attack at 2:45 p. m. Monday, at the ice field near the top of Mt. Wheeler, west of Baker, Nev Mr. Solace and a group of Forest Service employees were removing rare bristlecone pine in this very remote area when he was stricken. John Paul Russell, Harvey Tibbs and Roy Goodwin, who were assisting Mr. Solace, and several ranchers working cattle in the area assisted in bringing the body to the road Mr. Solace had been with the Ely office of the Humboldt National Forest for five years Previously he was stationed at Elko, Nev. Eld-ridg- Mack Whittaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whittaker of Milford, has received a Doctor's degree in Chemistry from the University of Utah, and has accepted a position with Three Lake Research Co. of Eliza-bethto- esses "People who have an hour or bo to spare usually look up Announcement was made this week of special scholarships awarded by the University of Utah. Gary Banks, Milford High giaduate, has been offered an Honor Scholarship, which includes waiver of tuition and registration fee at the U for one year. Bruce Lynn Mayer received an Honors at Entrance schol-shipamo jnting to $50 a Tenn. Mr. Whittaker, a graduate of Milford High School, received his Bachelor's degree from the BYU. He married the former Iola Young and they have two sons. Curt and Shawn. DR. DAVIE TO QUALIFY FOR CATARACT SURGERY Dr. Eugene N. Davie received word this week that he had been accepted for a special course in cataract surgery by the Institute of Opthalmology, at the New York Eye and Ear He was a native of Colorado and after graduating from high school spent two years in the U S Navy. After release from the Navy he attended Colorado A & M College, and after his graduation accepted an appointment with the Forest Service. He is survived by his wife, Marie LaBranch Solace, an infant son; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Solace of Craig, Colo., and a brother, Jim Solace of Maybell, Colo. CHANGE METHODISTS early snow and low temperatures this week have broken records at the Milford office of the U S Weather Bureau. unsea-sonall- A total of 6.4 inches of snow fell on Sept. 17 and 18, earliest recorded in the 40 years that records have been kept in Milford, and low temperatures of 26 degrees on the 17th and 25 degrees on the 18th also set new records for those dates. Crops have been hit heavy, with total loss of unharvested garden vegetables; loss of third crop alfalfa and damage to corn crops Potatoes were not named. WRITE FOR FILLMORE PINENUT PERMITS We thought we gave full Information in our last edition on the new regulation requiring permits to harvest pinenuts, but have had a score or more telephone calls this week asking where to get the permits. As we stated last week, permits must be obtained from the District Office of the Bureau of Land Management at Fillmore. They may be obtained in person or by mail. There is no charge for a permit to harvest pinenuts for personal or family use; a c per pound charge is made to harvest pinenuts to be sold. TIME OF SERVICES Keith Long, chairman of the official board of the Milford Community Methodist Church, has announced new hours for regular services. Starting Sunday. Sept. 26, the regular morning worship service will be at 11 a. m. each Sunday. Mrs. Dora Pool, Sunday anSchool superintendent, nounced that Sunday School will start at 10 a. m. each Sunday. This schedule will be followed during the fall and winter months. Other churches in the Southern Utah Parish of Methodist Churches served by Rev. Jim Sloan, pastor, will change their meeting times to conform to the Milford schedule. DELTA LIVESTOCK By W. R. Walker Tuesday, Sept 21 Cattle, salable 450. Hogs 70. The market showed He higher on all classes. 100 head fat steers and heifers, 250 feeders, balance of the run was cows and bulls. The feature of today's run was 10 cows from a dry lot; these were Brahamas and large n kind; averaged $18. One 1700 lb cow brought Hoi-stei- $15.50. The top for today was an steer fed by Edwin Lyman and purchased by Joe Doctorman for $25.10 Choice steers 24.00 to 25.10; good 23.10 to 24.00; choice 21.80 to 22.10; average 1200 lb feeders 22.30 to 24.75; Holsteins 17.90 to 18.50; crossbreeds 20.00 to 21.60. Choice heifers 22.90 to 23.70; good 20.00 to 22.00; Holstein feeders 16.75 to 17 30; Herefords 1100 lb Hol-stei- DEE RITCHIE MOVED TO JIM BRIDGER FOREST Dee Ritchie, forest ranger at Beaver for several years, has been transferred to the Jim Bridger National Forest, with headquarters at Rock Springs, Wyo. The transfer is effective Oct. 10. to 21.20. Cows, standard 148$ to 16.25. Commercials 12.50 ;to 14.70 canners 1125 to 12.50: dairy 19.50 kind to Infirmary. Dr. Davie will begin the special training on Nov. 11. of the Upon completion course he will be qualify to perform operations for removal of cataracts. Ranger Ritchie, a 1957 graduate from USU with a BS degree from the school of Forest, Range and Wildlife Management, has been in Beaver He also received since 1959 a Master of Science degree from the U S U in 1959. TWO EASTON BOYS LEAVE FOR MISSIONS MILFORD'S GRAY LADIES WILL BE McLain J. Easton and Michael J. Easton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Easton of Nev.. former Milford residents, will be honored at a farewell testimonial in the Ward Chapel of the LDS Mes-quit- Mcs-quit- Church next Sunday, Sept. at 12 e 26. noon. The young elders will enter the Salt Lake Mission Home on Monday. Oct. 4 Both boys graduated from Virgin Valley High School in 1964, and last year attended Dixie Junior College at St. George. They jointly received the Physical Science Award at Dixie College last spring. Both have received their Duty to God awards from the LDS Church, and both are Eagle Scouts. McLain will serve in the East Central States Mission, and Michael will be assigned to the Central Atlantic States Mission. y 13.60 15.50; pairs 151.00 to 154.00; bulls 17.25 to 1930. Calves under 400 lbs - steers 23.50 to 24 75; heifers 20 00 to 22.30; veal 22.25; baby calves, large 44.00 to 60.00; small 29.00 to 32.00. Hogs top 22.30. HONORED AT SATURDAY BANQUET A banquet honoring the Milford Gray Ladies will be held at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 25, in the Milford Methodist The Church dining room. event is sponsored by the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital Eight ladies will receive their caps, pins, and certificates. They are Mrs. Naomi Hughes. Mrs Dee Ferguson. Mrs. Betty Davis, Mrs. Frances Kinross. Mrs. Judy Briscoe. Mrs. Lillian Anderson. Mrs Lillian Atkin and Mrs. Flora Taylor. The ladies finished their Gray Lady training last January and have been active in their duties since then Twenty-threGray Ladies r will receive pins. Mrs Verle Horton Is chairman of the gruup. e five-yea- The Gray Ladies, volunteer workers at the hospital, sew and mend, act as receptionists during visiting hours, care for personal needs of the women geriatric patients such as combing and setting hair, take the patients for auto rides, read to them, write letters, etc. "We consider the Cray Ladies invaluable," Mrs. Jackie Williams, hospital superintendent. said. Plans are being made, Mrs Williams said, to organize a "Candy Stripers" group at the hospital The Candy Stripers, including students from the 8th thru 12th grades, would be trained to assist in recreation programs, help with patient care, an work In the |