11 Jan 1945
Page 1
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Newspaper
Milford News
Location
Milford, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1945
Page
1
A subtle plan unfolds as the Ruminator envisions a dream lot while goals shift, proposing minimal effort yet keeping ambitions alive. The scene suggests sparking small, occasional action to watch others react as progress lags.
A bizarre OCR fragment mix includes dialog about models and a party torn between lovers, a doctor visit with a non-patient patient, a gentleman heir, and a milk bottle containing faint writer’s notes. FBI analysis hinted at deciphering two quarts of milk and cream in a puzzling message.
Notice from the Board of County Commissioners of Heaver County Utah that abandoned horses on the open range will be eliminated starting March 1, 1945. Owners must file with the county their horses and brands. Dated January 1946. County Clerk William A. Miller. First publication January 11, last January 26.
Americans honor architecture as a symbol of national spirit. Portsmouth New Hampshire notes its Langley Boardman house of 1805 with a receded portico and Palladian window. The piece links Old World forms to American colonial styles across regions as wartime morale and bond drives are urged.
The Utah salvage program reports strong 1944 results led by Minute Women and local salvage committees. Totals include 10 104 tons of waste paper 2 707 091 pounds of tin cans 565 120 pounds of fats 87 095 pounds of nails 47 620 tons of scrap metal and 6 028 199 pounds of non ferrous metals. The effort spans 275 city chairmen 82 women in division roles and 7 664 Minute Women statewide with Theodore Kronholm and Mrs Rudolph Nissen noted as Beaver County county chairs.
The Milford varsity prepares for the season’s first game in the Gallera Gymnasium this Friday and Saturday. The BAG Varsity faces the Hernod Toads as Nutforeé Hiesehook Artinalized stars Lindsey Waddingham and Jay Whipple join the squad amid enlistments and service notices.
Mrs Iaa Smith Norton is Milford campaign director for the March of Dimes annual fund appeal to be conducted January 1981 by the national foundation for infantile paralysis. Edmund L. Smith is county chair. A benefit basketball game is set for January 15 in Milford High School gymnasium featuring Milford high school and the Minersville M Men with 10 cent admission.
G I A Division No 500 installed its new officers with Florence Tarnes as installing officer. A dancing party followed, eight guests and members were served a turkey supper. New president made appointments January 4. list includes Florence Barres past president, Hazel Steinboek president, Ethel Smith vice president, Garnetta Hollis secretary, Garnet Garfield treasurer, Marvel Con nell BR A secretary, Mac Golphorn captain, Katherine Shiggleton guide, Freda Smith sentinel. Additional appointive officers are Jussie Parver frothy Lora enfield ation Lenora Lee Sabriaty Phyllis Erickson Morality Eva Banks musiciany Magidales Welto Flora odds Wanda Holm marshals. State committees chaired by Katherine Shingliten Eve Backs Garnet Garfield Lois Wachtinghiem Stevily Figua Smith auditing, Marit Coimmaelnik Mair Quilairn emagadia Behet South reporter.
Last week Mrs. Quirley Nelson learned her husband, in the armed services, arrived in Dutch New Guinea before Christmas. First Lieutenant John L. Grimshaw, a P-51 Mustang pilot with the Eighth Air Force in England, returned home Thursday for a three week visit before reporting to Santa Ana. Grimshaw, Milford High School graduate, has 279 flight hours, earned the Distinguished Flying Cross, and is credited with aerial and ground destruction of German aircraft. The piece also mentions Glen “Bui” Jamonit aboard a destroyer escort in the Pacific, and other local service family notes reflecting wartime disruption and sacrifice.
The 47th annual convention of the State State Press association will be held at the Newhnute hotel in Salt Lake City on January 12. Verne McKinney, president of a National Editorial association, will be principal speaker and discuss publisher concerns and NBA programs. Other speakers include Utah Power and Light official Dr Adam Bennich, William A Dawson Salt Lake City attorney Hobert Bo Hicks of the American Type Founders, and Jay Tipton Salt Lake City advertising executive.
Rex A. Atwood, manager of the Social Security Board district office in Salt Lake City, will visit Milford and Beaver counties between January 17 and 27 to assist with Social Security retirement pension claims. A representative will accompany him and return every two months to provide information and help to residents with questions about the Social Security Act. Citizens should leave their names at the post office for Atwood to contact on arrival.
An unclear OCR fragment references parents, officers, and a school plan involving a child, with mentions of a doctor and examinations. The text appears to discuss evaluation timing, community concerns, and potential actions by local authorities, but specifics are obscured by corruption.
War Secretary Stimson and lawmakers push for national service to meet army needs. He argues younger men will be replaced by older workers and women, with a draft totaling about 132 000 monthly for six months. Col. Keesling outlines quotas and deferments across age groups to reach 900 000 enlistments and 1 525 000 under 30.
Los Angeles Union Stock Yards reports January changes in meat policy. OPA explains packers must sell three top beef grades to the government, prioritizing army navy needs and limiting movement of beef to trade. Protests and subsidy readjustments loom as live cattle price ceilings remain undeclared. Market arrivals drop, packers short on urgent needs, driving higher prices for medium and cutter cows.
Sunday afternoon death struck C. Prewitt 54 a dispatcher with the Pacific railroad staff while walking to his shift. The body was moved to a mortuary and later shipped to Independence Missouri for burial with his wife Mrs Prewitt accompanying the eastbound funeral train. Neighbors and local residents recall the victim as a well known figure in Milford where the couple had resided two years.
A committee debate focused on penalty provisions for workers who switch jobs. The bill proposes penalties and benefits changes for veterans, with suggestions ranging from fines and imprisonment to eliminating penalties altogether. Some members argued for extending wage allotments and allowances, and adding rights provisions.
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