OCR Text |
Show IrWfe LOOKING BACKWARD" it r' 5S Itenm nf inlerenl taken from tin- 1 ljttV-)) Kilv "f H'' Millord News of -j "-' u23" Fifteen years ao thi" eek Some '.'0 nn-n interesting in marketing mar-keting pixxiuce crown in southern ftuh haii met at l'arowiin anil tentatively ten-tatively set up the I'tah Product awH'ia'.ion, which was to he an incorporated in-corporated mm-profit concern capitalized, capi-talized, at $."0.CH0 with sliares at $100 each. The Heaver county members of the committee aeltvt-ed aeltvt-ed to set up the oraniiatR'n were C. C. Sloan of Milford, Tinx.thy Hrowr.hil!, Heaver t-litor, and K. I. Williams of Minernville. Anions the Heaver county men who h:iJ attended the nu-etinj were Jos. R. Murdock jr., K. D. Zok. Karl S. Carlton and Pete Weidner of Mil-ford. Mil-ford. Jack Hunter, who had heen heni-i heni-i p. r shwp for Robert Bonner at N:ii!a, had been killed instantly by liphtninr .together with the horse he was riding. ! Tax levies for the year were set as follows: County 8.5 mills (vne mill less that for 1937), county school, 21 mills (C'j mills more than for 1P37); Beaver City, 14." mills (4 mills less than for i 1M7); MilfWd town, 12.6 2.f mills more than for 1937); and MinersviUe town, 12 mills (4 mills more than for 19.TT.) i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams had returned from Prow where they ' attended the funeral of J. F. Berk-' heimer. I Mrs. Steve Stoker had returned from a trip to San Francisco. Shei had been detained three days at Op-den, due to the railroad strike.! I Funeral services had been held j in the L. D. S. church for Harry, H. Pitchforth, after which the I body was taken to Xephi for! burial. I j Sam Cline and Leon Cline h;id i spent the week in Richfield. ' I . ; I ord had been received of the death of Miss Dee Shepherd,' 1 daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Warren I Shepherd of Salt Lake. o |