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Show JUDITH WILCOCK, ROSS WORKMAN MRRIU) IN TEMPLE Following their marriage in the St. George Temple. Mr. and Mrs Ross Workman were feted it a reception in the Milford LDS Chapel on Sept. 11. The new Mrs. Workman is former th Judith Wilcock. daughter of Mr and Mrs. John E Wilcock, and the bridegroom U the son of Mrs. Geneva Workman of Glendale. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Patricia Griffiths, and the bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Wilcock. Mrs. Patricia Workman, Miss Judith Cook and Mrs. Linda Bradshaw. Flower girls were Gerri Lee and Cheryl Ann Griffiths. Acting as best man was Ernest Dee Workman, and ushers Nei! were John D. Wilcock, Bradshaw, Merrill Workman and Larry Workman. The newlyweds are both attending the CSU at Cedar City $k IBB Bfltf BHWW Mrs. Ross Workman Department of Fish and Game asks the cooperation of all hunters to report or stop any such acts noted. As a final word on hunter ethics, the Department reminded all outdoorsmen of the "To be law hunters' creed abiding; respect the rights and property of others; and to be careful with fire and firearms." Hunters will serve their best interests by observing this pledge. . HINTS TO FALL HUNTERS The fall hunting seasons are upon us. Big game, upland game ,and waterfowl will be legal targets for the hunter's gun during the next several months and for this array of game well over 300,000 hunters to will be in the enjoy these seasons. GIVES rs The Department of Fish and Game urges all hunters to observe the highest standards of hunting ethics In their quest for game this year. No one can condone unsportsmanlike conduct if we are to continue to enjoy the hunting privileges long traditional in Utah. Hunters must watch their outdoor manners as insurance of continued public hunting. Game is the property of all the people, but many of the hunting areas are on private on such property. Hunting property is a privilege, not a right ,and this privilege can be withdrawn by the landowner. A hunting license does not authorize trespass on private property. The Department urges all hunters to ask the landowners' permission first. In regard to vandalism, the . . DEPARTMENT LISTS JUVENILE REGULATIONS Regulations governing hunting by juveniles were listed by the Department of Fish and Game as follows: Under Utah law, a juvenile may purchase his first license to hunt upon reaching the age of 14, after successfully passing a course in hunter safety. Thru ages 14 and 15 he may hunt only game birds during open seasons. He must at all times when hunting be accompanied by a person 21 years of age or older. Federal law does not require the possession of a migratory DEER RUSSELL HORTON, JANET ASHLEY EXCHANGE VOWS Janet Alma Ahley and Russell P Horton exchanged wedding vows October 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bradsha win M.nersville Bish-iMarshall Hdlingshead officiated An open houe followed the wedding. Parents of the new bride an' Mr and Mrs. Joe Ashley of Minersville, and Mr. Horton is a son of Mr. ai d Mrs. Claude Horton of Milford. Attending the bride was a sister, Miss Susan Ashley, and Boyd Horton, brother of the best bridegroom, performed man duties. The wedding trip was to Ely, Nev. They will make their home in Milford where Mr. Horton is employed as bookkeeper and accountant by the American Mining Co. The new Mrs. Horton is completing her school at Milford High School. waterfowl stamp until a person reaches age 16. Parents and guardians are reminded that youngsters 14 and 15, when found in the field alone or in company only with other juveniles, may be cited to appear in juvenile court, and in such instances the parent or guardian may be subject to arrest on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. IN SOUTH MILFORD By MRS. CLAIR GILLfNS Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and family spent the UEA vacation in San Diego, Calif., visiting Mr. Bailey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Willing-haand sons were in California over the week end. Mrs. Donna Winn and daughter Debbie were down from Salt Lake to visit Grandpa and Grandma Tolley. Miss Jennie Sue Smith spent Wednesday in Cedar City on a business trip. Miss Laura Sherwood, who is attending school at the BYU, spent last week end in Gunni m son. Jim Abbott, brother St. Bridget's Hall M ford . . isn't much news week. I just got and haven't had catch up on the I had a local news. pretty rood time cruising around the country for the last two weeks with my two little children and the dog Took a "short SORORITY MEETS; LOIS ALTMAN ATTENDS SEMINAR The monthly business meeting of the ESA Sorority was held Monday evening at the home of Dorothy Roberts. Lesson for the evening was on the life of U S President Rutherford B Hayes and his wife, given by Mrs. Roberts. Garnet Garfield and Lois Altman. Roll call topic was Leadership. The sorority will have their annual deer hunt bake sale at Jefferson's Thursday, Oct. 21. House prize was won by Naomi Hughes. Miss Altman attended a special leadership seminar in Salt Lake. Oct. 9. This was the first seminar of this type held in Utah, and will be an annual affair, to be attended by Utah State Council officers and ter presidents. chap- cut" to Wyoming by way of Colorado, where I visited my father and enjoyed 30 minutes of beautifl sunshine out of four days of rain, hail, wind, sleet and snow. Wyoming was pretty good for a change. No wind even. I drove and drove and drove and finally reached my destination a little south of North Jackson Hole, and 35 miles up the Greys River - 35 miles of single lane cow trail and tmcks trying to run you off the road around every bend. I stayed at the Box Y Dude Ranch, owned and operated by Sam and 111a Young. The place was jumping with Pennsylvania deer hunters, lumberjacks, construction men, and a pet The porcupine was very friendly; comes and goes around the supper table, crawling up everyone's legs begging Cum-min- four-point- ut 9 p. m. so good. Deer hunters and pine nut pickers invaded Baker in force this last week end. Same old weather's story this year . is $1.50 a DON'T DELAY . YOU COULD BE OUT ON A LIMB If you're not covered by adequate auto Insurance protection, even a minor wreck could bring yon financial ruin through a lawsuit. Make sure you have the finest coverage at the least cost. DO YOU NEED AN 8 RUT SEE US TODAY! tice. cere thanks to our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness during the loss of our brother. We especially appreciated the flowers and food, and thank all those who helped in any Admission couple. Music by the Topai Mountain Boys, Bob Jones and Ted Tanner. Davie will take a special course in cataract surgery. During his absence his patients will be seen by Dr. D. A. Symond of Milford and Dr. Terry E. Henrie of Beaver. Upon his return Dr. Davie will resume his regular pracCARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin- Saturday The Skirts and Shirts Square Dance Club had their biggest turn-oyet last Saturday night. The Baker school teacher, Wayne Reynolds, enjoyed a visit from his parents over the W eek end. Leon Rowley, our mail man, was on the sick list this week. Mrs Rowley carried on for him during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Van Memmott and children of Salt Lake, former Milford residents, visited friends in Milford and Baker ever the week end. The Snake Valley Fire Department will sponsor a deer hunters ball on Oct 16 at the Garrison Hall, startnig at Beautiful place, nice people, and there I sat with claustrophobia from being in all that big timber. Can't see daylight unless you look straight up. I was getting more homesick by the minute for the good old Nevada desert, so I bade my husband a fond farewell and headed home, faulty brakes and all. Snake Valley never . town around night, .scraps. looked 1965 14, too hot and nobody can find the deer. Mrs E. Jay of Baker got the first buck and biggest so far. a which dresed out 185 lbs. Art Comeau of Las Vegas missed a perfect shot at a big buck when he stopped to clean his pipe. One woman was fined $50 on a game violation. No one shot yet, thank heavens, but quite a few were half-sh- I log-pin- g li R.H. "Babe" Ruth 1 INSURANCE SERVICE FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE CALL NOW 1 1 Phone SS7-99- M way. REGULAR MEETINGS Milford Post REBEKAH ASSEMBLY OFFICERS VISIT MILFORD VAUSXHSSgJMU wk K LeRoy Prmz Presents . LEGION AMERICAN -- ??t3S 16 Steve Williams, Commander Alva Kirk, Adjutant Meets Third Thursdays Rebekah Assembly of Utah officers were in Milford Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, to visit Victory Rebekah Lodge 42. The dignitaries included Mrs. Fannie Jankovich, Tooele, president; Mrs. Ethel Sanders, Salt Mrs Lake, grand warden; Grac, Poullen, Tooele, grand chaplain; Mrs. Alta Hickman, and Beaver, inside guardian district deputy; Mrs. Adella Wahlberg, Salt Lake, banner bearer; Local officials included Mrs. Hazel Ruth, page; Mrs. Dora Pool, past vice persident, and a representative from Beaver Belknap lodge. R. H. Ruth, grand secretary, of the Utah Grand Lodge, IOOF, also attended the meet- I.O.O.F. LODGE No. 42 R. H. Ruth, Noble Grand Morgan Griffiths, Secretary Meets Every Monday Night MILFORD CITY COUNCIL R. H. Klser, Mayor Nadine Jones, City Recorder Meets First and Third Mondays I MON., NOV. MILFORD LIONS wimm mam "Tpf RODGERS AND HAMME PSTEINS IN "MOST SKCTACUIA CLUB aE. L. Tolley, Pres. Smith, Sec. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays L. ONE WEEK ONLYI the AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY f WAS" WfTH AN MON., NOV. 22 to SAT., NOV. 27 ONE WEEK ONLYI firm Their TV UTAH Prtflyctless A MON.. NOV. 29 to SAT., DEC. 4 mi o f.A '--igj A Mutkal Conwal Sho ConctMd and C.aalad b, Pramra Parformanca For rha flrtl tima anyarlwa - J:i WW. IN SALT LAKE CITY Acts From Variety COMK TO BEL H HOSTED. Headline A own mvrwwPJl TiACE PATW00MU. w ALBERT PIKE LODGE No. 14, F & A M Cliff Burbidge, W. M. E. L. Smith, Sec. Meets Second Tuesday Of SHOW THf FEA TUBING Bonnie Friar, Pres. Sec. Meets Third Monday conthe meeting. Fifteen-yea- r tinuous membership pins were presented to Mrs. Tillie Rae Dixon and Mrs. Magdalena White, and Mrs. Pool was honored for service to the lodge. A birthday cake was presented to Mrs. Jankovic. to SAT., NOV. 20 JAMES SHIGETA PAT SUZUKI ing. Mrs. Dixie Lamb, noble grand of the local lodge, canducted Sat Oct. 16 "Travelogue" There sure from me this back to town a chance to . THURS., OCT. The Family of Jim W. Patterson. Utah. BALL By Mrs. Barbara Gregson of Mrs. Gail Van Tassell, is employed at the Van Tassell Ranch. Visiting this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Roberts, was Mr. Roberts' mother. Connie Marshall has enrolled at the College of Southern HUNTERS MILFORD, UTAH SNAKE VALLEY DR. DAVIE TO TAKE EYE COURSE Dr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Davie will leave for New York City in November, where Dr. Davie will attend the Institute of Ophthalmology of America from Nov. 10 until Nov. 17. Dr. NEWS OF TOUB NEIGHBORS BEAVER COUNTY NEWS THE NEWS FROM iir BAnniDi uci I CD """""J"? MURIEL LANDERS Bf.la.ar tha round IfeEBBBBBBBBBW -- STOP AT THE Mr m 25 FRI., DEC. 17, to SAT., DEC. RUTA LEE VICTOR BUONO Aft I CONGRESS HOTEL MoMn inami Kl" Aim NOOK SANTA MM GlfTS CLAUS in HUSO Of) rli O- t-t All CHIlDWtN 0 M.At, Ml Hia4l STATE STREET at SECOND SOUTH DOWNTOWN Music by Jake Schow's Redshirts (ie Up A Party . . . UTAH'S GREATEST HOTEL VALUE ONE WEEK ONLY! TILE BATHS AND SHOWERS FINE ROOMS La""" PETER FREE HOTEL PARKING The OSMOND BROTHERS r"--- i PAN Matinees Saturdays Evenings 8 15 PM 2 30 Dec Mon 7th thru Fri. 18th 3 45 ,,.,Met rewn'ibo! ,lrtJ, NOW. M( w fttwf 24th Rooms Refrigerated Coffee Shop 27. to SAT., IAN. JlyiQTfsTrn BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOMS ZOO MON., DEC Barber Shop Beauty Shop SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE! |