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Show THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT ptf CARES A DAMN ABOUT MILFGRu, UTAH FRIDAY ! IS LAST DAY TO FILE FOR CITY OFFICE eauer Milford, Utah 84751 Year Single Copy 10c; $4.0 Microf WIWWI ,41 pierpoi" Thursday, Oct. 14, Friday, Oct. 15, Is the final deadline for filing slates of candidates for the municipal election to be held Tuesday, 2W5 ICorp Vol. 65, No. 1965 t. Nov. At an Independent Party caucus last Week, Ira 'Mitch' Fisher was named candidate for mayor, and Dr. D. A. Symond and W. J. Wunderlich, both Incumbents, for as city council-me- 41 n. ACHIEVEMENT DEER HUNTERS DANCE SATURDAY LEGION CHIEF PINS PRESIDENT: American Legion National Commander L. Eldon James (left) paid a courtesy call at the White House shortly after his election and presented President Johnson with a diamond studded American Legion pin and copies of the resolutions emanating from the Portland National Convention. President Johnson is a life member of Memorial Highway American Legion Post in Blanco, Texas. DUCK OPENER IN BEAVER "SPOTTY" COUNTY Opening week end of the duck shoot was "spotty" in West Beaver County, with lack of water being blamed for the unusually small number of migrating ducks in this area. HIGH SCHOOL NAMES ROOM MOTHERS Milford High School Room Mothers for 1965-6named at A. meting, are the last P.-(with chairmen named first): Senior Jean Hanley, Katie Willingham, Gladys Whittaker and Dorothy Roberts. Junior Jerry Kirk, Phyllis Erickson, Mina Leppink, Wellington and Helen a Banks. Sophomore Irene Carter, Jetta Barnes, and Jessie Wil- liams. Freshman Cleo Labrum, Rae Larsen, Amy Culver and Nona Gillins. Eighth Grade Beverly Wright, Norma Aagard, Barbara Thompson, Maurine Yardley and Eloise White. Seventh Grade Edie Wisner, Beulah Wunderlich, Jeanette Kohler and Gwen Ogden. AN OLD TIMER' An "old timer," according to Congressman Laurence J. Burton, is a person who thinks "U. S. Grant" was a Civil War general, not a federal subsidy. REPUBLICANS PLAN FUND-RAISIN- G Some hunters made small kills on Minersville Creek, and a few took ducks on the marsh south of "Yellow Banks." A party of two adults and three hunting in the Garrison area, returned about noon with 20 birds, including one greenhead and four hen mallards. teen-ager- DRIVE For the first time since the party was organized, the Republicans of Utah will have a "neighbor - to - neighbor" campaign for funds. Thursday. Oct. 14, Beaver County Republicans will join the state-wid- e drive, calling on neighbors and soliciting funds to finance forthcoming political campaigns. "All funds collected will be used to strengthen the statewide organization of the party," said Joe Jackson, Milford Republican leader, "and to assist county and congressional candidates in the 1966 election." Persons not contacted Thursday evening, will be contacted during the coming week, Mr. Jackson said. s, GRADE SCHOOL HAS CSU STUDENT TEACHERS Three student teachers from CSU are at the Milford Elementary School doing "associate teaching" for a period of five weeks. Judith Wilcock Workman Is training with Mrs. Vera Bond, who was Judith's first grade Juteacher some years ago. dith plans to teach while her husband, Ross Workman, completes his training in Engineering at CSU. Loretta Whitmore is doing her student teaching In the third grade, under direction of She is Mrs. Beatrice Oxley. a graduate of Virgin Valley High School, where she served as student body secretary- Her two small daughters, Valory and Marilyn, are attending school in Cedar City. Henry Jolley, also attending the CSU, is training In the fourth grade under Mrs. Ina Norton. His home is Tropic, Utah, and he is married to a Fillmore former girl. They have one small son. Tad. He comes from a family of teachers, his mother, a sister and a brother in law all working in the profession. - 'Babe' Says DAMN YANKEES' A CALL TO ALL By R. H. ('Babe') Ruth "Damn Yankees," which has been taken from the Month Selection "The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant," tells the story of an avid Washington Senator fan who would do almost anything to see the Senators beat the Yankees, even sell his soul to the 'Devil.' Jose Ferrer.husband of Rosemary Clooney, plays the part of the Devil and does a magnificent show. Book-of-th- e ine other star is Miss Gretchen Wyler, who was a star in the same show on Broadway for ten months before coming to Salt Lake. This bright and versatile actress leaves nothing to be desired in her acting, singing, dancing, or superb good looks. Brian Avery played the baseball hero part. He has been in show business since obtaining his Social Security card at the tender age of 18 months and his great tenor voice will pull him close to your heart in this fine show. This great show is being presented at the Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake, a theatre with a modern round stage. The productions presented at this showplace are probably the biggest and finest shows of their kind under one roof, at one time, in the history of the State of Utah. The seating capacity of nearly 5,000 affords everyone there a perfect seat. "Damn Yankees" runs thru Oct. 23. and for any and every baseball fan it should be a e must. scenes from the ball diamond and locker rooms make you feel as if you are at the ball park. The fantastic dancing and wonderful singing that goes with the show is done in such a marvelous way that you do not realize it is dancing of the highest calMake-believ- iber. The next time you are Salt Lake be sure to visit Valley Music Hall and see in the this BENNETT ASKS 'WINTER BONUS' MUSIC AMENDMENT TO HALL Five "Winter Bonus Shows" are announced for Valley Music Hall immediately following the Fall Season of Broadway Hits. y Elecutive Producer Prinz will present Pat Suzuki and James Shigeta in "Flower Drum Song"; George Gobel will host "Hollywood Palace"; Ray Bolger will make d his debut; "Peter Pan" will play during the week before Christmas, starring Victor Buono and Ruta Lee; and to close the year, as well as greeting the New Year. Phyllis Diller will appear with the Osmond together Brothers. The Hollywood Palace show will be made up of acts that have been on this TV show. Pat Woodell, Hollywood's newest star, will share the top honors with "Lonesome George" Le-Ro- theatre-in-the-roun- Senator Wallace F; Bennett has introduced an amendment to the recently passed Elementary and Secondary Education Act, which would make more than 100 ineligible school districts across the country including three in Utah eligible for assistance. Senator Bennett said that Beaver County, with 26 children classified as "poor," would receive (6,615. The Senator pointed out that under the bill as passed Utah would receive some $4 million in help, "Yet," he said, "the Utah Tax Foundation has informed me that Utah's taxpayers will be required to pay some $1.6 million more into the federal aid program than they will receive in assistance." show or one of the many great ones to follow this fall and winter. You "11 be glad you did. LEGION HALL (Old Arion Hall) FOR By Max Phillips Unit Conservationist The quick freeze which hit about the middle of September raised havoc with the silage corn, third crop hay, and the anticipated beautiful autumnal coloring. However, we have had a very good grass year for livestock, and the ranges are in good condition. Most of the crops have also irrigated turned out well. Precipitation at Beaver was above normal with 1.67 inches Last year we being recorded. received 0.99 inches and the 1931 to 1960 September average is 0.77 inches. On Sept. 22 a rain gauge was installed at Merchant Valley; 0 88 inches of precipitation was recorded from Sept. 22 to Oct. 4 At Big Flat the rain gauge must have been dumped, because only 1.25 inches was recorded from Aug. 4 to Oct. 4. On the east side of the Beaver rain mountains, at Kimberly gauge, 5.35 inches of precipitation was recorded for this same period. The fall land leveling program is starting to roll into gear. About 12 farmers have signed up for cost sharing on this practice. We need to get this work done as a little storm and some cold weather could stop land leveling operations. Range clearing and seeding is another practice getting a lot of attention now. Needed seeding plowing for range should be accomplished by now, or very shortly, so that the land can settle before drilling the last of this month, or early in November. Jobs recently completed in Beaver County include J. L. McBride, 23 acres of land leveling; John Yardley, 500 linear feet of plastic pipe; Dan Joseph, 718 linear feet concrete ditch lining; E. S. McQuarrie, 800 linear feet ditch lining New cooperators of the Twin-Soil Conservation District include N. E. Bidgood, William I. Bradshaw, Reed Fassett, Minersville Ward Farm, and Karl Truman. Marvin Johnson recently became a cooper-ato- r with the Beaver SCD. The Minersville Watershed Survey crew has about completed the surveys for the Big Wash and Red Hills debris basins. There are a few problems to be worked out with the local sponsors, and then the information we have obtained will be sent to the Soil CartoService Conservation Unit in for Portland graphic designing and drafting. Now is the time to get the fall work done! You who wait may be too late especially if you get buck fever! U. P. GETS FIRST PLACE SAFETY AWARD Recent patients at the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital: 9 to Let's Finish Our New Post Home 12 a. m. "PRIVATE" SCHOOLING COSTS LESS THAN "POVERTY PROGRAM" Official estimates of the cost children atfor 450 tending day care centers in Washington, D. C, under the Poverty Program" is $635,000. That adds up to $1,411.11 per child per year, Congressman Laurence J. Burton points out, yet a child car. attend "one of the most expensive private kindergartens in the area" for about $600 less, or about $811. a year. pre-scho- COMPLETES TRAINING Pvt. Richard D. Carter, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carter of Beaver, has completed a personnel administration specialist course under the Reserve Enlistment Program at Fort Ord, Calif. A SON, weighing 3 lbs 15 oz, was born Oct. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pauline) Den-niso- MAJOR SURGERY Eddie Anderson, Oct. MINOR SURGERY Harlan Thomas, Oct 10. Union Pacific Railroad has been selected as a first place winner of the Railroad Employees' National Safety Award in competition among Class I railroads, according to the National Safety Council. Class 1 railroads are those with annual operating revenues of more than $3 million. The railroads are placed in groups for the competition, acs cording to the number of worked by employees. Awards are then presented to each railroad establishing the best employee safety record in their respective groups. Union Pacific's first place award was won in competition with railroads whose employees worked 40 million man-houor more during 1964. The winning casualty rate was 6.74. man-hour- James Stokes, Las LOCAL PAPER HIGH ON LIST OF "WHAT GTS WANT TOR XMAS" What does the American G 1 on active duty in Viet Nam want for Christmas? Here's the G I Christmas check list, according to a USO survey in three sectors reported by The American Legion News Service: Letters from home; pictures of loved ones and hometown local newspapers; activities; current and popular magazines; tape recorded messages from family and friends; ball point pens; and writing tablets. The survey indicated that tape recordings are the most popular means of communication with today's generation in the Armed Forces. High on the preferred list are HOMEMADE cakes, candies, and cookies with the accent on careful packaging for shipment overseas. A surprising request was a call for Kool-Aidwhich apparently makes the water more palatable. This was a repeated request from frontline veterans. If you are planning to send Christmas and holiday gifts overseas remember that gifts sent by surface transportation take up to 45 days before delivery. The end of October should be your deadline. e, GIRL SCOUTS PLAN The public relations committee has asked all Girl Scouts to participate in a "rcdedica-tioceremony." The Milford group will hold their ceremony in the room at the Elementary School at 7 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 20. All parents are invited to attend. Oct. 11. George Bush, Oct. 12. John Murdock, Beaver, Oct. IS. muti-purpos- e HERE'S LEGAL DUCK HUNT TIMES Vegas, Lena Roberts, Oct. 11. Phyllis Keetch. Oct 11 Grace Marshall, Oct. 11. Drucella Carter, Minersville, Minersville and Milford next week, according to Grant Esp-liBeaver County Agent. Certificates of Achievement will be awarded to over 200 members and 35 leaders at these programs. The Utah Bankers Association furnishes the certificates, pins, and leaders' pins. The Milford State Bank and Beaver City Branch participate in the awards, and these banks are strong supporters of Mrs. Frieda Wood of Minersville will receive her Ruby pin for serving as a leader. Mrs. Phyllis Truman, Minersville, will receive a pin and Duane Yardley, MilMrs. Carla ford .and Eyre, Minersville, will receive pins. Times and places for the programs: Monday, Oct. 18, Minersville Church, 7:30 p. m. Oct. 19, Milford Tuesday. Elementary School, 3:15 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20, Beaver Community Center, 7 p. m. All members and leaders are expected to attend. Parents, friends, and all others 4-- interested are especially OBITUARIES DRUELLA HALL Mrs. Druella Rollins Marshall Hall, 72, native of Minersville. died Saturday evening at her home of natural causes. She was born Feb. 17, 1893, in Minersville, to Francis Frank and Frances Rosina Roberta Rollins. She married Melvin Marshall Dec. 7, 1910, in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Oct. 2, 1930. She married Warren Hall in November, 1938. He died in September, 1960. Surviving are the following sons and daughter': Mrs. (Vivia) Carter, serving in LDS mission in New South Wales; Mrs. Sheral (Lelia) Carter and Vance Marshal, both of Minersville; Clauss Marshall, Milford; Ual Marshall, American Fork; also 22 grandchildren and 23 great - grandchildren; a brother and two sisters, Dan Rollins, Milford; Mrs. Chloe Davis, Minersville, and Mrs. Edna Worthington, Long Beach, Calif. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday in the Minersville LDS Chapel. EMMA BARTON rs 9. MEDICAL PATIENTS Bakers-field- . Sereida Thompson. 8. Oct. admitted Calif., John Slinkerd, Oct. 7. Lorraine Holm, Cedar City, Pro- 4-- REDEDICATION' HOSPITAL Club Achievement 4-- Dancing will start at 9:30 p. m., to music furnished by the popular Jake Schow and His Redshtrts. LATE CROPS CLUBS 4-- H grams will be held in Beaver, n Tickets are now on sale for "Flower Drum Song," and mail orders are being accepted for the other attractions. Patrons are reminded that a stamped, envelope must accompany mail orders. WORK DAY - - SATURDAY a.m. EDUCATION BILL Gobel. AMERICAN LEGION 9 to 12 FREEZE HURTS . ON TAP AT PROGRAMS SET Red Shirts will be the vogue at the annual American Legion Deer Hunters' Ball, to be held Saturday, Oct. 16, In St. Bridget's Recreation Hall. Narrative Report A city Democrat convention has been called for Thursday evening, Oct 4, to name new city precinct officers and select candidates for mayor and councUmen. Corrected to Beavsr County Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 14 18 10 17 18 19 start Stop 6:15 6:16 6:17 6:18 6:19 6:20 5:55 5 54 5:52 8:51 5:49 5:48 IT'S BLACK WIDOW SPIDER TIME Be on ine looxout tor Black Widow spiders now, as fall seems to be the time they are most numerous around homes and other buildings, reminds Dr. George Knowlton, Utah State University entomologist, Several people In the Beaver area have reported black widow spiders around their homes. Dr. Knowlton notes that black widow spiders may be encountered in the garage, basement, about the foundation of the home and as you clean up the yard. Reasonable caution is necessary site they are usually secluded in the darker recessed areas. A lot of webbing with no particular pattern is often a clue to the presence of one of these shiny black spiders marked with the on the under red "hour-glass- " side of the abdomen. When you see a black widow, remember that it is our most poisonous spider. Destroy it with a piece of board or some such weapon, Dr. Knowlton recommends. Several cases of black widow spiders biting people in Utah have been reported in recent years, usually in late September or October. Persons bitten usually become very ill. If you are bitten by one, obtain medical attention promptly, the entomologist advised. TREAT CATTLE NOW TO CONTROL GRUBS Beef cattle can be treated any time now for cattle grub control. Grant Esplin, Beaver County who Agent, urges cattlemen pasture cattle in the Beaver meadows to treat their animals because heel flies and cattle grubs are a serious problem in or ruelene that area. may be used as a "pour on" along the back of each animal. Also icommaphos) may to treat be used as a dip. large numbers of animals for both grub and lice control. Trolene ronnel may be fed continuously for a week to get rid of the grubs. All three of these materials are "systemic'' penetrating to all parts of the animal body. A reduction in lice on the animals is a "bonus" benefit to beef animals and dry stock Co-R- Co-R- WILLIAMS Funeral services were conducted in Greenville Saturday for Mrs. Emma Eaton Barton Williams, 84, who died Oct. S at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis la Provo. Mrs. Williams was born Jan. 24, 1881, in Lancaster hi re, England, to Samuel and Jane Slater Eaton. At the age of 9 she came to Utah and lived with the family of a missionary in Farmington, moving to Beaver two years later with her mother and grandmother. She married David James Williams April 4, 1902, In Greenville. The marriage was later solemnized in the St. George Temple. She is survived by a son, D. James, Greenville; five daughters. Mrs. LaVere Calvert, Call-entMrs. Ruby Davis, and Mrs Elma Hewlett, Provo; Mrs. Pauline Krueger, Bishop, Calif., and Mrs. Gertrude Easton, Beaver; also 19 grandchildren and e; 23 n. W. H. HANDLEY William Herman Handley, 78. brother of Merwyn E. (Bud) Handley of Milford, died Friday night in a Richfield hospital of a heart ailment. He was born Jan. 31, 1887. in Robard, Ky., to James Robert and Margaret Duncan Hand dley. He married Maude Dennis Feb. 22, 1930, in Junction. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Surviving are his widow; the following children; Delbert E. Dennis, Canoga Park, Calif.; Eldred J. Dennis, Richfield; Farrell A Dennis, Saugus, Calif Mrs. Joseph H. (Elma) Boyd, Kerman, Calif; Mrs. Maude Taylor, Houston, Tex.; 11 grandchildren, four greatbrothers and grandchildren; Msters: Jessie R., Paradise, Calif.; Merwyn E., Milford; A. Thatcher. Ogden: Mrs. Reed n McAllister. Salt Lake; Mrs. Pope, Monroe. Mrs. Evan Beck-estea- ; La-Vo- Las Vegas. Nelson, THE WEATHER Following U. Extension Leaflet 87, "Control Cattle Grubs," from the County Agent. temperatures Weather Bureau station S. at Milford: treated with these newer More information may be obtained by requesting a free copy of Utah State University are for the past week, courtesy the Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct High 6 7 76 77 8 9 10 79 85 86 11 80 78 12 Low Prec. 38 33 30 31 43 24 32 |