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Show - MILFORD (VT.UI) XKWS THURS., MAY 20, 10jl K'n uri n n tin rr FntFiinna TR IPSTOPARISH EA D LIST sewing maptites chines firm the Singer Sewing Machine Co.; college scholarships from Forstmann Woolen Co, Pendleton Woolen Mills, and Colorado NEW YORK, N Y A free fly- Woman's College; U.S. Savings ing trip to the fashion citadel of Konds from S. Stroock and Co.. Paris awaits-twyoung women Inc., I. A. Wyner it Co., and who can sew a fine seam with the Handweaver and Craftsman fashionably flattering lines. Magazine; merchandise awards from Chamber ltn's Uandwovens and I. A. Wyner it Co. To be eligible, girls must be between the ages of 14 and 22. They must also be residents of one of the 14 states, according to National Contest Director, Mrs. J. T. Murdock of Heber City. Utah. The states are Arizona, Eartiopattng Idaho, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. Contest rules Include the fol With Wool' Event IahIW JS) MRS. J. T. Mt'RDOCK, National C'ontcat Director of the eighth annual 'Make It Yourself With Wool' contfiL two-wee- -- U P OLD TIMERS RETURN FROM 'DEEP SOUTH TOUR By Mrs. Ethel Smith The trip with the Union Pacific Old Timers through the historic cities of the deep South and Havana, Cuba, proved to be very Interesting and enlightening as well as enjoyable. We found that Havana had retained all the culture and cus toms of Old Spam. The race segregation was quite notice- able as soon as we left Kansas City. We visited the old and the new parts of each city. The tours were guided by experts and we saw all the highlights and visited several night clubs in each city. St. Augustine, Fla., and New year., u.tUr with Rat Wammt o th.ir ens R.tio .nt tv Show, has learned to ftt the best of the hot weather. so Dale Zvana. 1 A girl may enter only nri division the Junior class for age 14 through 17. or the Senior clas Like many for those 18 through 22. studio stars. Dale has a rehearsal schedule that calls for hours of 2) She can enter three gar ments in the District contest good hard work, and as a career woman, she Is confronted with the suit, a dress, and a coat but tnlj one article in the State finals. Urnal problem, "What will X wear todayT" The answer, says fashion. 3) All zarments must be made Is a wardrobe of casual cottons la of 100 percent virgin woof' Coal an array of pretty pastels. and suit lining and inner facing The colors this year are somefabric. Coat may be of non-wointct linings must be of wool. thing to telk sbout They seem to be Ungter and more spirited then 4) The entry must fall Into one last season, although they're the of these three categories; same summer shades which will Suit a two- - or three-piec- e suit. always be most popular. Mint green, Dress (a) street or sport, (b) pale, pale orange, raspberry and formal Coat any length, lined, 8) Garments may be made frorr an original design or commercial News Of Your . pattern. In 6) All work on the entrv mutt Neighbors be entirely that of the contestant 7) Each contestant must All out SOUTH MILFORD and mail the omcial registration form and District and State entry blanks. These may be obtained B; MRS. OPAL WALKER from the Wool Bureau. Inc.. lfl West 46th Street, New York 38, The Round Robin 4 II Club N.Y. met and reorganized WednesContest materials are available n retail niece foods stores. F. W. day, May 19th, at the home of Woolworth Company and Sinser their leader, Alice Elmer. The Sewing Machine Company headfollowing officers were elected: quarters, xtension Service offiDoreen Applegate, president; ces and many high schools and Joann Mayer, vice president; the contest colleges throughout ol JenCarole Walker, sec-treanie Sue Smith, reporter, and DeLeene Lee, aong leader. The girls are taking fifth were Orleans very Interesting ' with their old churches, homes, year cooking. Mrs. Elmer served cookies and historic points of interest. The return trip was not with- and lemonade. out interest as we traveled thru the beautiful Ozark mountains The Merry 4 Hers, under the in the daylight. , Walker The tour took us over 8,000 leadership of Carole Walkand her Darlenf assistant, miles of actual traveling, and of Sonla met home at the er, the weather was pleasant. Old Coleman 14th. May Friday, Timers going from Milford were ofelected and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Edwards, They organized was Doris Clements ficers. Mr. and Mrs. John Weston, Mr. named Kathleen ant Mrs. Sam Cline, and Mr. Meeker,president, vice president; Sonia O. R. Smith. ,nd Mrs, I Coleman, secretary;' Betty Bills, treasurer; Diane Clements, par- Mrs. Harriet McCorkle of , ty chairman; Judy Davis, report Pomona, Calif., is here for sev- - er The girls are planning to eral days at the home of her son take up first phase cooking. Sonla served, those present in law and daughter, Mr, and e McCon-klcookies and punch. Mrs, Mrs. Ray Maglll. is en route to Iowa. Mrs. Rhoda Ramsey, Mrs. Mable Beebe and Pamela of Richmond. Calif., visited for two days in South Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sherwood, and also at Minersville with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sherwood. Their mother, Mrs. Sherwood, left for Richmond with them to visit her children. She was accompanied by Mrs. Eva Meeks, who has been taking care of her mother. s; "17 JNJ MJ ALL LADIES Coats and Suits Reduced . 6 ONLY -- CUT TO .... 20 Alice Elmer was hostess to the Young Farmers Wives Friday, May 14th. Refreshments were served to 12 ladles. Those present enjoyed a home movie. The next meeting will be held at the home of Doris Elmer on Friday, June llth. Lin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, celebrated his llth birthday Tuesday, May 18th. A wciner roast and all the trimmings were enjoyed by 22 friends. LeaderThose attending Satat Minersville ship meeting Esther Alice were Elmer, urday Rollins, Berniece Smith. Jennie Sue Smith and Marion Loft-hous4-- H 14 ONLY -- CUT TO $15 m 5 ONLY A BOY was born May 8 in the Iron County Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Limb of Beaver. A BOY was born May 12 In the Iron County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fordham of Greenville. HERE'S MORE ABOUT For Its casual look Dale heoea a eooL crisp heavy duty cotton, sleeveless of course, with an open tab collar and buttoned-dow- a front. And for a trip Into town, aha adds a pair of shorties, which turns the spotlight on another summer fash Ion. Cloves need not only be white. but come la lovely rainbow colors to complement every cotton In your wardrobe. They are often much prettier than white. A little different, too. Another of Dale's many good arid tasteful fashion ideas is the cotton cord suit, cool and attractive for an afternoon la the city and perfect to da a day's work In. becsuse it keeps Beat and un wrinkled from nine to five. Dale also finds thst a few carefully selected accessories add a needed finishing touch to her summer suits just as they do her newest spring ensemble. Ifs a bit of faahioa advlee worth noting. Casual clothes may remain as sins pie as you choose. Xa fact, follow, log the advice of a Callforniaa like Dale (and Callfornlans know their sportswear), they should be kept as simple aa possible. But there's something about a suit even la summertime, thst wants an occa sions! dressing up. $10 Martin, Sandra Doris Clements, Sonia Beard, Coleman. Terry Fisher, Helen Giilins, Sherrie Olefins. Marion Hollingshead, Susiin McCulley, Kathleen Meeker, Dixie Rob erts, Marilyn, Moore, Janice Skillicorn, Sue Ann Thompson, Kay Tolley Charlene Wheeler, and SallyWilliams. ' T HOSPITAL NOTES Hospital include: Treatment Jose Charchalis, May 15 Margaret Urie, May 10. Billie Stoker. May 11 Idonna Davis, May 8 Mrs. Phyllis Keetch, May 5 Mrs. Flora Edwards, Beaver, XMedical n, Canyons. Flora Edwards, Beaver, May 9th Ronald Bailey, South Milford, was admitted May 15th for observation Eugene Mayer was admitted May 13 for fractured leg treatment Lu Ann Erickson underwent an appendectomy, May 12th. Melvin Carter was admitted May 7th with a fractured arm. Nadine Jones underwent minor surgery on May 15th Helen Cook underwent surgery May 12th. Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Morris Jr. and son David of Salt Lake were callers last Saturday at the home of Mrs. F. L. Osborn. Mr. Morris, president of the Galena Mining Co., and son spent their time at the mine while Mrs. MorrU enjoyed visiting with Mrs. Osborn. Brim-berr- y of Vecdersburg, Ind., are Milford visiting their son and daughter in law, Mr, and Mrs. Mike Brimberry. They plan to stay for several weeks. LARGE GROUP ATTENDS PRIESTHOOD OUTING Last week's Aaronic Priesthood motorcade to Southern Utah was enjoyed by 143 per sons, 116 boys and 27 leaders, under the direction of Cariyle carloads Gronnlng Twenty-tw- o of young boys made up the mo torcade, and the' trip began with a guided tour of the Co lumbia mine installations near Cedar City. , Abo included were a swim at Veyo, picnic at Veyo, and more swimming at St. George, as well as visits to points of interest along the route. si BmmisyB';" L.. . .. ATAHii5n a Approved by AAA. accommodations. UNION PACIFIC TRAIN DEPARTURE TIMES JUNIOR TRAFFIC PATROL Northbound Train No. 10 12.50 a. m. BY MAYOR RAY KIZER 2 30 a in Train No. 108 No. 104 5:37 a. m. Train Milford's Junior Traff c 12 35 p. n. Train No. 38 33 sixth grade Safety Patrol Southbound student? were guests of Mayor Train No. 9 2:10 a. m. 12 08 p. m. Ramond L. Kizer at a Chinese Train No, 107 ... 2:25 p m. dinner Wednesday evening, ca Train No. 37 10 103 30 p m. No. Train tered by the Hong Kong cafe and served on the park lawn by the Union Pacific depot. The occasion was a "thank you" for the many hours the youngsters had spent guarding the school crossings, in all kinds of weath er, before school in the morn- CLASSIFIED ngs, at noontime, and when school was dismissed in the aft ADVERTISING RATES ernoons. The sixth graders, under the 3c per word each Insertion direction of Reed Richards, Minimum 50c their teacher, alternated at Boldface type ........ 20c a line watching the crossings, each 15c a line Reader ads bea full week group working 90c Inch Classified fore turning their hats and Display over and badges, crossing flags, Blind ads not accepted to the next group. Several of the students had worked three ALL CLASSIFIED ADS or four weekly shifts during the school year. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE "The alertness and enthusiasm of these Milford youngsters Write your ad plainly, figIs typical of the national Junior ure the cost by the rates Traffic Patrol movement," May above, then enclose stamps, or Kizer said, "and that movecheck or money order and ment has been responsible for mail or bring to The News a 75 decrease in school cross ing traffic deaths. The city FOR RENT Apartments, two council really appreciates the and three room. Apply at Serwork these children have done, vice Garage, phone 32. and we encourage the sixth graders of next year to carry on FOR SALE Santa Rosa the program." Work Shoes and Boots. Western Made for Western Trade. Wright-Wa- y Get Results They last longer Nwi Want-Ad- s AND DINED rv 1 W Specials eek-En- d CLEARWATER YELLOWTAIL DELSEY TISSUE CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP SUGAR lb bag 19c for 29c 2 300s 10 '. .... KLEENEX 2 for 47c for 34c 3 , $1.08 .". POWDERED SUGAR 2 for 27e ALL JELLO 3 for 27c SHASTA POP 6 for 59c SALTINES by Purity lb pkg 1 - DELLMAN BYBEE Dellman Bybee, brother of the late Dr. Addison Bybee who was a practicing physician and farmer in Milford, died of a heart attack Sunday, May 9. at his home in Fort Benton, Mont. house May 15th. Refreshments were served and the , evening was spent In square dancing. and children were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Williams. 21b 3 in your new telephone directory PILLSBURY for $1.05 49c pkg KRAFT CHOCOLATE MALT for changes DEATHS Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carter OF lenfl Bsach's largest morel. Family TASTEWELL OLEOMARGARINE 45c ... 55c ANGEL CAKE MIX MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS " ROUND STEAK : ACRXDE . 690" SKINLESS FRANKS 43c SLICED BACON 69c AND or lot Istctey civtrt contour 4 i hotel vlo::3 cec:i arww f rw -- Mr. Bybee recently sold his interest In a machinery business In Fort Benton and had spent the winter In Southern CaliforThe employes of the Beaver nia where he and his wife visitCounty Hospital and Clinic ed a sister In law, Mrs. Addison were given a party; at the club Bybee, at her home In Mon' rovia. Mr. Bybee lived in South COY SCOUTS Milford at various tlmesln the 1920s and 1930s. . He is survived by his widow, Lillian Bybee. ' Sana 6 sea Shoe Repair.- in Dale Brimberry, serving with the U S Navy, has arrived home from Pearl Harbor for a visit with home folks. He reports back to duty June llth. Comfortable COMPLIMENTED fecent patients at the Milford travel and publicity commissioner of New Zealand and assistant consul general at San Francisco. They are on vacation and left Monday to spend several days in the Utah Parks. They were accompanied by Bill I'ribole as far as Bryce and Zlon Mr. and Mrs. Charles FIFTH AYE. SA?J DIEGO Bill May 9h Bill Davis, May 11 LaRue Turner, May 18 Beth Evans, May 18 Hel-lingto- ti:h pam hotel Convenient Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tribole and Bill had as guests last week end Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fesller and son Paul of San Francisco, and Mrs. T. A. Henderson of New Zealand, mother of Mrs. Fesller. Mr. Feslier is B9WITGRI Sfl!l DIECO son, Ronald Simp kins. Dee, Sly, Dean Thomas, Richard Thompson, Paul Wyatt, BryonSher-wood- . MENTION Ava. Reasonable Rates from $2.50 'Continued from Page One PERSONAL tta I atlaatts frsai tftaratiwa , Must Clear At Once 1221 IX SISS S1XTA GRADE e. -- CUT TO ST. CHARLES HOTEL -- ' They will be the grand prize winners of the "Make It Yourself With Wool" home aewinf competition, open to girls in It Western Euk states. Besides the ropean tours, the contest offers more than $33,000 In prizes, . Girls with a flair for sewing clothes their owli fashion-righ- t can enter the district elimination in their area by making a dress, a suit or a coat of pure virgin wool fabric. Two finalists from each State contest will turn fashion models to show off their own 'creations in the widely renowned National Fashion Revue to be held in Salt Lake City, Utah, in December in conjunction with the annual convention of the National Wool Growers Association. The Women's Auxiliary of the National Wool Growers Association and the Wool Bureau are contest sponsors. Expenses of the finalists' trips to Salt Lake City will be. paid by the F. W. Woolwoi th Co. Two Weeks Abroad The two top winners In the national competition will wing their states. and Fort Campbell, Ky. er 1 L A BOY was born to Mr. James C. Sly, at Mrs. The first does double duty for eiSee and resort wear, with tiny gxnpire waitt strap, smooth-fittin- g and littie boy" Jacket. It foe to the cr.ee with heels, hat sod gloves to match (quite a faahioa this summer); with a pair of openwork sandals It can speed a weekend Dale by tbe sea. As a change-ovla wearing a French shrug, that delicate, loosely woven, light wool creation, with all her eotum this k, Compete in 'Make It 4 jjKiiiiniriniifflriiMW piik. and all the sunn shades ef yellow you can count And here are two dresses that get right to the point PRIZES OF SEWING CONTEST way via Pan American Airways on a trip to Paris and London. dirts in 14 States include Other two-wee- . . Of tcion at 1.1 lb a ANY OTHERS Jef Merc Your One-Sto-p Shopping Center i FREE DELIVERY PHONE 20 OR 220 3 |