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Show CAN'T KEEP DOWN PANGU1TCH ROAD SUBJECT BOBS UP AGAIN AFTER A LAPSE OF YEAR The cut-oiT highway from Pangu-itch Pangu-itch to the Arrowhead trail, which goes through the Bear Valley, Bone Hollow nnd Buckskin Flats, bobbed up again before the attention of Mil-ford Mil-ford people this week, when the president of the Beaver Lions club, conferred with Al Cline, the Milford club's president, regarding the chances that such a route could have of being improved for commercial and tourist traffic. The subject was the most important item of conversation before the Lions club here Wednesday, at its luncheon at the Milford Hotel. A tour of inspection in-spection was suggested, consisting of Milford and Beaver delegations, ending end-ing at Panguitch, where the sentiment senti-ment of Garfield county people would be sounded. It was suggested that maybe the Garfield county road boost-' boost-' ers were not interested in such a route, other than a few sheep men. Last year, this road question, whicli suggested a short cut between Milford, Mil-ford, Beaver, road 91, over to road S9, Panguitch and Bryce's Canyon, flurried up but died down when ser.t-mer.t ser.t-mer.t around Panguitch killed it. It is maintained here that tiie roal is a better all-year road than the present pres-ent one connecting Panguitch with Cedar City. Main Street Bumps The condition of north Main street was deplored in several caustic remarks re-marks at the luncheon this week. Paving was mentioned as the only possible way to solve this street's breaking down. Blind Boy'g Plight It was voted to have the Educa- tional Committee meet with the Coun ty commisisoners in regard to the proper education of a Milford lad whose eye-sight is failing him and who has been pronounced to be going go-ing blind. Training at the state school for the deaf and blind will be urged, while the boy still retains enough of his sight to use it in study for preparation prep-aration for life in case he loses his eyesight. The county will be asked - to attend to the cost of a minor operation or two, if the boy needs it, before he is sent to the school. Henry Bowman, school board member, mem-ber, urged the matter before the club. Apathetic to Baseball Through Dr. Parrish, the American Ameri-can Legion challenged the Lions club to a game of baseball on the Fourth of July, but the Lions suggested water polo at Puffer's Lake, and the baseball idea fell flat. |