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Show . iUh U.NLV NEWSPAPER To Present f49er Revue IN THE WORLD THAT ("AREA ANYTHING AttOUT MlLFOlU) v it . ' --Ss Sinil Copy Seven Cent. $3.00 a Year BMBMBM MM MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS LIONS TO SPONSOR SUMMER BAND ututo, Bui 9 JiccMx STARTS MONDAY By SECOND-GUESST- m PINTS FROM Mil-for- d B Mayor Kizer reports that the first two checks for the property owners' share of the street oil-in- s $36 each were presented I Milford's summer band program starts Monday, according to Hal Hancock, director. Instruction in the instrument classes will be free, and will be designed to prepare intermediates for entering the senior band next fall, and to teach beginners the fundamentals of their instruments. i Separate classes will be held for beginners, intermediates, and full band practice for the intermediates. New students, register at the high school band room at 8 a.m. Monday, and intermediate students will register at th time I X ... v . I if ) rk ,r A SWIM POOL TO OPEN NEXT WEEK Tha Milford municipal swimming pool will ba open to the public Saturday. Jun 12th. it was announced this week by Coach L Pettey, who will ba pool director for tha summer. LION ELECT NEW OFFICERS New officers, to assume their responsibilities July first, were named at the regular meeting of the Milford Lions club in the Hong Kong cafe Wednesday evening. Charged with injecting "new life" into the organization, the new leaders are Ken Archer, president; Delmar Kirk, vice president; John H. Davis, secretary; Clarence Lion tamer-tal- l twistM. er; J. Hughes, Warren Johnson and Glen Oldroyd, directors. Only other business conducted at the meeting was nomination of Joseph R. Murdock for district governor. The club will conduct a preliminary campaign by mall, contacting each club in the district and urging election of Mr. Murdock. Also, delegates to the state convention at Logan next week end will work for the election of the candidate from Milford. Me-Whort- CANNING SCHOOL PLANNED JUNES : Tha Had Croat Bloodmoblle I will b in Milford on Wadnw-- j day. Juna II, to accp! blood from Milford donors. i Tha unit will be set up at tha L D 8 Church and blood drawings will be from 2 p. m. to 7 p. m. Quota for this visit of I tha bloodmoblle U 12S pints. Following are the "rules" for prospective donors: At least three months must have elapsed since donor last gave blood. Only persons 18 to 39 will be accepted. Unmarried persons 18 to 21 must have written con- sent of parent or guardian. Donor must weigh at least 110 lbs, and be in good health. Persons operating heavy equipment or climbing scaffolds or in hazardous occupations are not acceptable if they return to work within 12 hours after donation. Donors must have had no Immunizations within two weeks; must eat no fatty foods within five hours before donation; black coffee, dry toast, tea and fruit Juices, are recommended. Persons with history of Jaundice who have had no attack for two years, and those who have malaria history but no attacks within six months, are acceptable. Previously these persons were not acceptable. No major surgery within six months, and no prcgnacy within one year. "LIZ" TO START VOICE CLASSES nt ' Mrs. Elizabeth Mart'n, Milford native who migrated to Hollywood and studied voice and speech under some of the most famous and most proficient instructors of Europe, will begin special classes on June ISth, to pass along the benefit of her experience and training to interested Milford young folks. 1 15-da- ge well-balance- d I . a report," he added. Utah's stake in action to he!? the mining industry is evidenced by the fact thai about 40 lead-sin- e mines hava stopped operating in the past two years and mora than 1CC0 men kar lost their job. This , iI Don Marlowe, "Our Gang" comedy star and Hollywood master of ceremonies, who will present a Variety Revue in Milford as. part of tha annual '49er celebration. Mr. MarloWe-wil- l hava several ur three-dimension- Hollywood starlets on his entertainment program, and also will be master of for the Miss Beaver County bathing beauty revue at tha Milford swimming pool Friday evening. June 25th. es care-moni- AT HOLLYWOOD TALENT CONTRACT Featuring a candidate for next year's Miss Utah contest j and an array of Hollywood en j tertalnment talent that surpass-- j es anyining ever Deiore presented in Southern Utah, the 1854 Milford American Legion '48er celebration, scheduled for June 25th and 26th, has been designed to eclipse all previous shows and offers "something doing every minute" from the bathing beauty show Friday evening until the last weary dancer has headed for home " after the annual early Sunday morning. Don Marlowe, original "Slim" of the "Our Gang Comedy" series, is bringing a bevy of lovely ladies to Milford for two variety shows, and in addition will emcee the bathing beauty revue and present the Miss Beaver County contest talent as part of hla professional floor show In the high school gymnasium Friday and Saturday evenings. Mr. Marlowe ' will come to Milford direct from a engagement at a Hollywood night spot. Miss Baavar County will audialso be offartd a iry-otion before savaral Hollywood talent scouts, with Mr. Marlowe making arrange-mani- a for hat Hollywood appearance. Contestants must be between 17 and 25 years of age, and never married. Entrants to date include Sally KUlam, Sharon Varley, Joeiene Winn, Norma Reese. Sandra Johnson and Patricia Wilcock. Conccss'ons will be open for the public, offering novelties and fun throughout 49er day, featuring entertainment for the grownups and children alike. During the '49er dance Saturday evening, three prizes -will be awarded the' celebrants,- In7Vi h p. cluding a Scott-AtwatBaflomatlc outboard motor, a glass fly rod, and an automatic reel. The traditional Whiskerino Judging will take place during the dance, with prizes announced by chairmen Richard Jefferson and Nate Smith, of the "bottled goods" variety for the most luxuriant crop of chin and cheek foliage, the most unique beard, and a special prize for the guy who shows up with the softest fuzz. Mllford'a popular Comic Band will begin their practice appearances - this week, with Main Street performanc- "hoe-down- two-wee- k -- ne I 'HISS BEAVER COUNTY TO GET CHANCE ! low-wa- 1 " MILFORD DONORS "Following the yardstick of Mrs. Martin accept a limnutrition which calls for daily ited number will of students in servings of fruit and vegetables voice, speech, poise, etc. and keeping within a limited food budget Is made easy by home canning,' says Miss Ilattie NATIONAL GUARD Kllgore, who will lecture and demonstrate home canning at BEGINS ENCAMPMENT the Milford L D S church on Beaver county members of Tuesday, June 8. The meeting the Utah National Guard will has been arranged by Grant M. sumbegin their annual y Esplln, Beaver county agent, mer encampment Sunday, June and is open to the general pub- 6, at Camp Williams, according ' lic. Second to an announcement Miss Kllgore is a graduate of Lieutenant Ronald by E. Briggs, Oklahoma College for Women j officer of Service at Chickasha, Okla., where she I commanding Field Artillery 202nd received her BS degree In home Battery, with headquarters at BeavBn., economics, and for several years er. has been a staff member of the I The will serve as a reeducational department of the fresher camp for veteran guardsmen, Kerr Mason Jar Co. She has but it will be the first real taste further broadened ber knowl- of army life for about 1,000 new edge of food preservation by su- ; members of the Utah National pervising canning centers where Guard. foods of all kinds were canned. All methods of canning will i be demonstrated or discussed j WATKINS ISSUES CALL and no homemaker who strugSCHOOLS gles with the problem of serv- J VOll SERVICE meals or who ing Young Utahns who desire to Is planning to can the surplus compete .for admission into a from her garden can afford to federal service academy in the miss this opportunity to - gain fall of 1833 today were invited pointers that will be helpful the by Sen. Arthur V. Watkins to to take a year round. ; t pply for permission written civil service examine-- I tion to be given July 12. Dead-- ' line for applications is June 9. BABIES The examination, Senator I Watkins staid, will be limited to young men In good physical ( A BOY was born to Mr. and condition who will between the The resident but m tV Mrs. Acle Gillies of Beaver, ages of 1? and 21, inclusive, on action through the "peril point" ex-- ! informasion. factual "Such May 24th, in the Iron County July 1, 1835. The SVi-hoin tn trade agreements. provisions to , our hosnitaL adds tion amination will include quesilr. Herres said, fcr imgoninr Interagency Quotas on imports from foreign ' committee r e c o m mendations, A BOY was bom to Mr. and tions on vocabulary and readcountrieswhen the commission and is helpful in determining Mrs. Cecil Willden of Beaver, ing, ability to recognize shows domestic industry is m c.- , the till harvest cl Lis game anifigures, and May 23th, at the Iron County trtxs. mals, fcScplUL Actionby President Seen As Hop e For Utah Mining j i - L u - by Jim Smithson and William Hendrickson. No doubt there'll be many others following real quick-likand the city can start building up funds for next year's oiling program. their classes are scheduled. Try-out- s i for school band instruIt is fun to go afield, and it ments will be at 11 a. m. Monis good to come home safe and day. j The schedule; happy. a. 8 m. clarinets An estimated 150,000 Utahns Beginning : i will be going afield for the daily, Monday thru Friday. Intermediate clarinets 9 a. i opening of the general angling i season, June 12. How many of m. Mondays and Tuesdays. Intermediate Cornets, 9 a. m. us come home safe and happy I will depend on some thoughtful Wednesdays and Thursdays. Jottph R. Murdock Intermediate Trombones and care and courtesy while we are baritones 10 a. m., Mondays' away. by the Milford club, one of the The Utah Department of Fish and Wednesdays. Lions clubs in Southern oldest Intermediate saxophones and and Game has listed some brief Utah. reminders covering a few im- French horns 10 a. m., TuesA charter member of the loportant do's and don'ts for your days and Thursdays. cal club, Mr. Murdock was one Intermediate percussions fishing excursions: of the original organizers of the Allow plenty of Ume for 11a. m., Mondays and Wedneswas chartered in which club, travel and then drive carefully. days. 1924. He is a past presiApril, Other beginning Instruments Have a healthy respect for 11 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays dent and has held every office any water. Never go out in an in his home club, and served overloaded boat and always and Fridays. term as zone manager. one 9 Intermediate full bands take your life preserver along. A native of Beaver county, Never wear boots or waders in to 11 a. m. Fridays. Mr. Murdock has been an active a boat civic worker, heading bond Ask permission before fishRed fund drives, TO STATE ENGINEER Cross drives. ing any water on private land. was for the and etc., dispatcher It may mean the difference of DISCUSS WATER USE defense civil local organization whether you can come again to during World War II. He is a fish or lose the privilege en- WITH LOCAL PUMPERS retired merchant, and still an tirely. M. Tracy, state engi- active rancher and stockman. Joseph Remember your license and has scheduled a meeting He also served two terms on know your rules and regula- neer, the with South Milford Pump- the Milford city council, one seations covering the angling son. Proclamations are avail- ers' Ass'n, at8 them. Community term as Beaver county clerk, clubhouse at p. Monday. and a term in the Utah state able through license dealers or Also will be repreattending legislature. at department offices, 1596 sentatives of the U S Geological He is a member of Albert West North Temple, Salt Lake Survey and the Soil Conserva- Pike Lodge No. 14, F it A M City. tion Service. of Utah, and of El Kalah Shrine Purpose of the meeting is to Temple, Salt Lake City. Ronnie Bahare, who has been discuss water use and investigaattending the B Y U high school tions to be made during the in Provo, received a full schol- coming irrigation season, Mr. PAT WILCOCK IS BYU Tracy said. arship for the 1854-5- 5 The general public and all GIRLS STATE DELEGATE college year. This summer he interested U a P will be employed with persons are invited J Patricia Wilcock, daughter of to attend. Nev. at Islam, J Mr. signal gang and Mrs. John . Wilcock of Milford, will represent the Milford American Legion Auxiliary at the ,1954 Girls State ( encampment, scheduled for the ' U S A C at Logan beginning , next week. Miss Wilcock, a senior at . Milford high school, has been mem-- I J one of the more active ! needed was for the result. Mr. Hems said. Hopes for long help lead-zinc Utah's ailing industry lis a flood of imports of the metl? ' bers of the student body. She in the hands of President Dwight from is a Tigerette, served on the foreign coun trier D. Eisenhower and the action ha Ua also stressed the fact hat . Echo staff, student takes on a report recently turned most currently active mines are Hilltop and was recently elect--I over to him, according to Otto E. operating at a lo.ts, to prevent council, for the com editor ed yearbook Herres, Salt Laka City, chairman flooding at lower levels and cave-in- s that follow prolonged inactivity. ing year. of th National Lead and Zinc Committee, Ia April, a commission report to The confidential report on tit Con rress emphasised that profits' GAME BOARD SETS minnational situation in lead-siin tha industry had dropped 80 ing was submitted to th prei-de- while employment fell 20 ainre PUBLIC MEETING DATES by the United States Tariff 1S0. The report also showed that Commission. since 1843 lead imports hava Annual public meetings of of domtic outMr. Herres said that although jumped from 20 the Utah Boajd of Big Game the report is confidential, he-- feels put to 63 and sine imports have Control are set for the year, and to WZTr. The sura it carries definite recommen- soared from 31 is schedat Beaver the meeting dations for action that would bring commission stressed the need for inii&d a domestic lead-zinsine uled for 6th.. c atrong to relief July mining throughout the country. Mr. Herres dustry in' the interests of national of the meetings is to Purpose pointed out that the report was defense. information important in gather made following an extensive comMr. nerree. In discussing action to schedule the the board aiding mission study on the effects of that may be taken to return the hunts. fall game on big of foreign metals imports industry to a healthy condition, "We encourage all individudomestic mining--. pointed out that the president ran, organizations The fact that the commission under the escape clause of the als, groujjs andinformation con made any recommendations at all, Reciprocal Trade Agreement Art, havnig factual makes it likely that tariff in- boost the tariff on lead from S the state's game big cerning while the tariff creases wera asked for," Mr. Her- a pound to e herds and their ranges to meet on be .Tc can from sine raised to had said. res "If our arguments with the board during these nd. a 2.1c pou not impressed the commission, the public sessions," said J. Perry matter would have died with out e, iK-Bi- r I x Joseph R. Murdock of Following are recent wwcases . . . . .t . J . . V.. J will be a candidate for disuciuie afuuco sij. y.,, rvocn: trict governor of Lions InternaPetty J. Jesser, no driver litional. Utah District 28-when cense, fined $12.50. the service clubs of the state Raymond J. Bentley, no drivmeet next wtek end in Logan er license on person; produced for the annual state convention. case suspended. license, Mr. Murdock will be sponsored j Dale F. Bronson. parking on U P lawn, fined $2.50. Teral M. Bown. no 1954 inspection sticker, fined $2.50. 1 J 22 RED CROSS ASKS JOE MURDOCH FOR DISTRICT GOVERNOR INSTRUCTION ' VolTsi, No. THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1934 " "V al ul er cs Friday evening and Satur- day afternoon. Complete schedule of events, announced by General Chairman Ray Walker: Friday, June 25 Bathing: Beauty Revue, Milford swimming pool, 7 p. m. This will be a part of the Miss Beaver County contest eliminations. Don Marlowe Variety Show and Miss Beaver County Talent Revue, high school gymnasium, 8 p. m. Saturday, June 28 m. Wake Up the Town aerial bomb salutes. chuck-wago- n 6:30 to 9 a. breakfast, Legion Park; also poise and personality judging and crowning of Miss Beav6 a. -- m.--Fr- er County and her attendants. 10 a. m. Children's float parade; prizes for the winning floats. 11 a. m. Children's races and sports, Leg'on Park; cash prizes for contestants. 1 to 2:30 p. m. Free swim for the kids. 2:30 to 5 p. m. Impromptu performances on Main street, by the Marlowe troupe, sheriff's posse, Legion Comic Band, Kangaroo Court, and other special events. 7 p. m. Gold Rush Parade,' featuring merchants' and organizations' floats, horses, costumed marchers, etc; prizes for winning floats, costumes, etc. 8 p. m. Don Marlowe Revue and Miss Beaver County Talent Show, high school gym. Annual 9 p. m. till done 49er Dance. All day and both nights Games of Chance for Fun American Legion Club. ft irygK pr&imvm&in.s,f FOUR-- H UJ ii CLUB ACTIVITIES (Reporters for the Milford clubs are and Minersville Invited to bring or mail to The Milford News each week a report of their meetings and activities. Please write only on one side of the paper, and have your report in each week by Tuesday evening.) 4-- H BOBBIN WINDERS The beginning of summer vacation for the school children also heralds the start of club activities over the state, Patients at the Milford Hos- and the Beaver county clubs are pital during the past week in- electing officers and mapping . clude: out programs for the summer. treatmedical Roy Flrmage, And among the most active ment May 27. and porsibly the most ambitious Earl Wheeler, medical treat- In their announced program ment. May 23. is the Bobbin Winder club cl William Thompson, medical South Milford, headed by Mrs. treatment. May 30, ' Keith Rollins. Hazel Kesler, medical , Mrs, sewing Assigned third-yea- r treatment, June I. for their summer project, tha Mrs. Frank Jones, appendectsix teen-ag- e girls and their inomy, June 1. structor have abo set their Mrs. Ada Rose, major surContinued ca V,ac"x r."-;.gery, June 2. HOSPITAL NOT IB 4-- H . . ? |