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Show Ruminating ; Roundabout In which Ruminator proposes to dream a lot, think as little as necessary, scatter a few bouquets bou-quets while their objectives are still above the sod to enjoy them, and fire a hot-shot now and then while said Ruminat-or Ruminat-or can enjoy seeing the sparks ; fly. Rocky Ford Dam, July 15, 1935. Mr. D. S. Williams, Editor Mil-ford Mil-ford News. Dear Mr. Williams: Your -up-state road article in your "Ruminatin' Roundabout" column of The News, July 11, surely starts "the sparks to flying." fly-ing." By Pioneer day you'll have the bull by the horns, ready to paticipate. Your brilliant thought, passed on to Walter James, about the barbecue, is A-l, as to its huge proportions if worked out. Team work is the nucleus of accomplishment; ac-complishment; and social contact gives backbone to all issues. Many people have long been concerned about replacing those gullies north of Milford with a decent passway. The fuse is again ignited. I believe the intonation is going to resound till the echo starts something! Your request for viewpoints electrified every implement on my desk! .Being personally acquainted with W. H. Child's family, I know he is qualified to the last degree to give far-reeaching advice, naturally, na-turally, from newest stock markers mar-kers to the exact proportion of silica in a gram of quartz. His business demands economy of hours and seconds. Air and road travel give men relaxation. Heed well Mr. Child's broad view, and make thd anvJ ring right) now while an oiling crew is operating here. If your local Southern Civics club, member, Mr. Wynaught, with Mr. Walter James, Attorney Sam Cline, yourself, and representatives repre-sentatives from Millard county, in company with Mr. Child, to represent Frisco, are found on the capitol steps when Mr. Wright and Mr. Peterson return from their conference at San Francisco, perhaps the "fellows with permits" per-mits" might warm up the speakers' speak-ers' handsome throats, and the good work is far on its way! Governor Blood, having been at the head of highway activities some years before he became our state executive, charmingly extends ex-tends the courtesy of his private office, and gives ear to all things pertaining to Utah's glorification. Lead the fatigued highway lords to the fountain-head, and I bespeak be-speak a most pyrotechnic, dignified digni-fied approach to inviting Governor Gover-nor Blood to join your engineers and committees in an early attendance at-tendance at a barbecue at "The Tall Trees," Black Rock, Millard County, Utah. (Mrs.) L. Maye Robinson P. S. To be continued if encouraged! en-couraged! I know lots and "oodles" more, as a former committee com-mittee appointee in Arrowhead trail days, and as an advocate of the road that is to be. L. M. R. Continuing their tour of the sights of southern Utah and vicinity vi-cinity with a trip to Lehman's cave after their return Sunday from their major trip, Mayor 0. F. Hubbell and his party, including includ-ing his sister and her husband and daughter -were properly impressed with the caves and other sighti. And likewise forcibly impressed with a unique display of lightning as they would have continued on to the old Osceola mining camp but didn't. Said ligtning hit with a resounding crack like a Big Bertha, Ber-tha, split a large cedar tree in two about 150 yards from their car, and then set it on fire the tree, of course; the car being preserved pre-served for grandstand seating purposes! |