OCR Text |
Show Mrs. W. O. Forgie left on the second sec-ond of July for a three month's visit vis-it at Portland, Oregon. P. J. Adams, our general road mas ter holds the honor of being the first to employ women on a railroad rail-road section on the Salt Lake Route. He now has a woman working as a section hand on the section at Goss station. Pat should worry about scarcity of labor. It was simply impossible for any of the night force to get their natural na-tural and regular rest on the morning morn-ing o the Fourth on account of a number of birds who commenced to fire dynamite about 12:30 a. m. and kept it up until 6:30 a. m. Nothing but the very highest praise was heard from all the railroad rail-road people In connection with the visit of the 145th Artillery Band. They" all hope to see an early return. KEEP YOUR EYE OX MILFORD WATCH IT GROW Trainmen's Board Line Up Friday, July 5, 1918 West End Conductor Martin, Brakemen Bry-ans Bry-ans and O'Rourke. Conductor Blunt, Brakemen Bar-nett Bar-nett and L. Evans. Conductor Gleeson, Brakemen Calhoun Cal-houn and Brooks. Conductor Wheat, Brakemen Gil-sou Gil-sou and Fleming. Conductor LaTourette, Brakemen Allen and Brownson. East End Conductor P. J.. Evans, Brakemen Dickenson and Williams. Conductor Ernst, Brakemen Ca-pell Ca-pell and BoDine. Conductor Berkhimer, Brakemen Gr6ut and Sexton. East Local Conductor Markshefiel, Brakemen Bailey and O'Hara. Day Yard Yardmaster Tullis. Switchmen Thomas and Yeager. Xight Yard Yardmaster McCafferty, Switchmen Luedtke and Russell. Extra Board Snyder. Earls. Laying Off Board Rinehart, McDonald, Mc-Donald, Holmes, Canutson. Thompson, Thomp-son, Mullens, Jordan, Isaacs, Taylor. Tay-lor. Stoyell, Manning. Conductor Marksheffel went fishing fish-ing one -lay ;hig week. Did you see the catch that he brought back? I j did n't. Some of the employes were made i very happy this week as they received j their back pay checks along with I their regular pay checks for June. ; Please. Mr. Man. make the rest of us happy. It takes some people a long time to discover that they are working for the government. The man who tries to make this war work a political asset will find it mighty hard to realize on his Investment. Invest-ment. The order of railway telegraphers will hold a conference with Asst. General Manager W. H. Comstock i Monday. July 8, at Los Angeles, j There have been five goats working work-ing in the Milford yards for the past couple of weeks. It is understood j that four of the goats will be sent i elsewhere for service. This will leave Arney with the regular goat. M. W. Lichty. supervisor of transportation, trans-portation, was a visitor In Milford Friday. Trains 1. 2. 3 and 4 are now declared de-clared vacant for conductors and brakemen. Bids will he received for 7 conductors and 14 brakemen. Bids will close July 12. Director-General of Railroads Mc- ! Adon. reported off sick, went to bed. issued the railroad employes wage .award, raised passenger and freight rates, fired all railroad presidents, snssed a lot of one time absolute au-Ihorilies au-Ihorilies and fixed up a couple of commissions to settle everybody's troubles for some time to come. Tr Hi 'f lad ever gets his health back an fets out of bed, what will he do? Mrs. D. B. Isaacs and children left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles, where they will visit for a time f Mrs. Fred Jefferson and children have returned from a two weeks' visit in Salt Lake City. Hon. W. L. H. Dotson returned last Saturday from a few weeks' visit in Salt Lake City. He was ill while he was away. Murray Bohn and family and Dick O'Rourke left Wednesday for Fish Lake to spend the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tribole are leaving today for an auto trip to Salt Lake and perhaps Logan. N. H. Stoddard and daughter Miss Lillian came down from Provo to spend the Fourth and visit friends. Miss Inez Elkins of Des Moines. Iowa, is here to spend the summer i with her aunt, Mrs. S. J. Blunt. ' The well drillers hare finished the well on the Frank Wallen place near Thermo. F. W. Gospill and family entertained enter-tained a number of their neighbors and friends at their ranch home south of town on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. H. Doolittle of Beaver Bea-ver Bottoms spent the Fourth In Milford. Mil-ford. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. McShane " of Bearer are rejoicing over the visit of their oldest son. who Is home on a furlough. There will be no preaching services ser-vices at the M. E. church during July or until further notice. Sunday Sun-day school as usual. W. W. Cook, who has a homestead about nine miles south of Milford on which he proves up this month, has put down a well on his place and Installed In-stalled a small pumping plant. Mr. Carl Veater -of Circleville is doing an immense cattle business In Milford and has been for the past thirty days. The Milford Art Shop is now prepared pre-pared to take orders for the Pictorial Pictor-ial Review Patterns. Best pattern made. Call and look through the catalog. Fashion hooks for sale, tt Mrs. Jeff. Rivard and family of Nada have moved into Milford to make their home. Mr. Rivard is at present working on the project south of town. The Red Cross headquarters have been moved from the upstairs room in the bank building to the room next north of Mrs. Hicks' millinery store. Mrs. N. C. Schow has received a letter from her nephew, -Don Neilson, a Beaver boy in the Army in France, and who was reported a few months ago as having received serious injury in-jury to his eyes. The letter stated that he was well and his eyes alright. |