OCR Text |
Show XL Items of Interesl 'Fm'cinatinsasliions w - The September lor.g, as played by the school bells, ii about to ring out to youngster! everywhere . . . and to the mothen who have to prepare them for the year ahead No different from any other mother, the star of "The Loretta Young 10:00 P.M., over the NBC-Twork), Loretta Young Uf-fen- Net- V ij busily planning and shopping for her daughter, Judy, and her two sons. Christopher Paul and Peter Charles For the wee ones who are about to enter their first big day at Kindergarten, there are the tartan plaids pleated skirts vests for the little girl, while their brothers can wear shorts and vests from the very same Scottish clan. Both outfits, of course, will be worn with tailored white shirts. Older sister will "just love" the new jumper look. With a choice of bright autumn shades, they're available in corduroys, cottons, woolens and even silks. The nice part of this jumper dress is that it can be worn with a variety of either dressy or tailored blouses, depending upon the occasion. Many of these jumpers have wide skirts, due to the generous shirring at the waist, which allow for a flouncy crinoline (just like Mommy1). Perhaps your daughter would prefer the classic skirt and blouse outfit. Always practical and changeable, skirts come in a multitude of styles and fabrics, such as serviceable corduroy, warm wooleni and washable cottons as a rule, they too, are flared for the lady-lik- e crinoline. For breathlessly active sons, trousers of the handsome new fabric combination of orlon and wool ... with-matchin- van-color- ed ... Word was received in Milford this week that Capt. Vernon C. Beard, U S A F, received a promotion to major while he and his family were visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Beard, and other relatives last July. Major Beard is stationed at Fairchild, Wash. 111 II - J are a must. They're re.unt to wear and for appear-anoSport shirts are brighter and smarter than ever . . lumberjack plaids, bold stripes and the solid reds, blues, oranges, and browns. Of course, varsity awards might determine the selection in order to conform to school well-tailor- e. ed . ever-popul- ar ... says Loretta, send your dren oft to their happy, fident and 's, well-dresse- chil- Al-med- con- d. Mrs. a Bur-bidg- Wil-iam- d e. No. 358 held their regular meeting Thursday evening, after which a very well arranged party was given in honor of the past presidents of No. 358. The tables were beautifully decorated with fall flowers, tiny umbrellas being used as e dinner favors. A was served by the Hong Kong s and Mrs. David S. of Caliente, former publishers of The Milford News, spent the Labor Day holidays in Kanab visiting their daughter, Mrs. Royal Swapp. They took with them their grandson, Lewis Swapp, who has spent Cafe . the summer in Caliente. Past Presidents attending, each of whom received a very lovely and useful wallet, were Eva Banks, Phyllis Erickson, Mildred Coon, Alma Sly, Rubie Ashworth, Freda Smith, Faye Thompson, Christie Lyman, Lucille Raines, Maurine Miller and Audrey Skillicorn. Other members present were Nelda Memmott, Lou Ann Nail-op- , Catherine Inman, Lola Banks, Audrey Bennett; Virginia Grimes, Afton Nielson, Grace Banks, Lulu Yither, Wil-m- a Weston and Lillian Folher-inghaGuests from Rainbow were Winnie Johnson and lodge Seerlda Fernley. Pinochle and bingo were played, with PhyUis Erickson and Eva Banks winning prizes at bridge, and Catheryn Inman and Faye Thompson taking the pinochle prizes. The committee in charge of ' T" the gala affair include Marjorie aaM Harton, Merlin Menyweather, Mildred and Virginia Fowles. . Coon, reporter. Mr. T9S, Caliente and Caliente 4, Sec. L SWV Sec mi -- equal value: thii notice Nw'u' 7SHSW,, 8; W4, W4SEU is to to file their proSec. 17; AH of Sec! opportunity tests with the Regional Forester 18. All of Sec. 19; WWH Forest Service Building, Ogden, N E N W V. , N W 4 N E 14 , Sec! Utah, on or before the 10th day 20; All of Sec. 30 and All of the date of the last following Sec 31. in TPS, R4W, S : L. M.. thereof. publication C. J. All in Tooele County, State of Regional U. S. Forester, Utah, containing 7,041 63 acres D. A , Forest Service the land having been deter- Office. Regional First publication, SepL mined to be of substantially 9. 1954. last pub Sept 30, 1934. Guests at the Glenn Mc- Uvnight home last week were Mis Mcknight s sister in law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughan of Crockett. Ol-se- Calif A family hotel in tlowntowu 4 LOS .VISGELES . . four-cours- Car Radios lMIILCO-SUrKKVlSE- Home Radios D FACTORY SERVICE LAND EXCHANGE OFFER Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah has applied for an exchange of land administered under Title 111 of the Rankhead Jones Farm Tenant Act within the Central Utah Land Utilization Project. UT LU 3. The Government is to receive title to Sections 2, 18, 32 and 36, T24S, R17W,; Sec. Phone 218-- v T . '2 36. T24.S. R18W, Sections 2, 16, 32 and 36, T25S. R17W; Sections 2 and 36, T28S. U18W. S L. M . all situated in Millard County, State of Utah, containing 7,040 72 acres, and in exchange therefore has been requested to convey title to Sec. 1, except Lot 1 of 40.14 acres, Lots 3 and 4. SW'SEU. NWV SE1,, Sec. 11; All of Sec. 12;' E'i. Lot's 1. 2. 3. 4, and 5. Sec, FVee heated nrimming pool exclusirdr (or guests.,,. . ample parkkg . . . fine food modest priced ... only j Sutler Center. and 2, S4NEV SEV.NW4. Sec. 14. in T9S, R5W; NEVi. NHSEVi, lots 8 and 9. Sec. 24; N4SS, Lota 1. 2, 3, and 4. NE4, SEViNW, Sec. SV- 25; N'iSWVk. 13; W BOTTIGER l1 -- at molul prion! j Lots 1 2 blocks from EARL JL WCLFOtO, Umm HOTEL F1GUEKOA SESW, You can read it in the sales figurcs-Buic- k's the car that's climbing to a phenomenal public preference. For Buick today is outselling all other cars in America regardless of price "low-prictwo of the cajj-exc- ept three." And every month strengthens Buick's new leadership position. It's the "hot" car for style, for power, for performanceand, most emphatically, for value. so-call- says: Get ons ofour famous Van tleusen Century Shirts e ed with the amazing soft collar that won't ivrinlile . . . ever ,lijlui Hiwww.uwww mmm ..... -- y r p' ft ... .. ;. y HAZE end get Ui2 first laundering fix?! FREE! FIRST LAUNDERING Plot Take K Vox Hum Cwry coupon le eny A. M tU 4 y Laundry l rM M Ne. town fc's wr Jbaf frdotedL rVctoietf. il mm collar you con ic the shirt with th nw curl without, getting a ing1 twist, twirl, bnd or wrinkls in it i ; ; or your roansy bock! This is or-p- ramarkobU Criury coSor mckes it so aty to launder, ws'rs offering the first washing free ct any member laundry of the American fcstfhte of Read what this local Laundry thinks cbout If 80 (see letter). AIL tests prove Century's ghre up to wear twice the wearings and washings. That means in now while Come shktil you get from ordinary stocks ore complete. Th SAYS... You have probably heard about the young fellow who was trying to sell a beautiful girl on the idea of marrying him. He wasn't making too much progress and he thought it might help if he told her about his rich uncle. That did the trick; she started planning a wedding right 'away, but the young fellow still isn't happy. The beautiful girl is now his aunt. Of course, all girls are beau tiful, but very lew of them are that mercenary. Most of them many for love, and most young fellows are not loaded down with folding money. They have to count pennies when they start feathering the nest, and that's where we come in. We'll help that "little down" cover a lot of furnishings. We can furnish your living room complete with sofa and chair, occasional chair, two step end tables, one floor lamp, and one coffee table. All nine pieces for only $279.95, and incidentally this suite is covered in nylon frieze. Also we have an eight-piec- e bedroom ' set, all hardwood, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. chest, mirror, bookcase bed, night stand, box spring and mattress, and two lamps for anly $169.95. We have similar bargains in all Any way you look at it, Buick'i the buy of the year, hands down. For Buick prices start clo:a to the lowest just a few dollars above those of the "low-pric- e three." But those few more dollars you pay for a Buick buy you a lot more power, room, comfort, style, ride steadiness. And get this: with our tremendous sales volume right now, we can offer you a really top allowance on your present cor. That's the added bonus you get from our big volume. Lri iio-- z With Buick's year-ahea-d beauty today, youll be driving a car that's right up front in the style parade of tomorrow. And when you're ready to resell with your Buick, it will still be fresh and the modern features the others will adopt in the department. new-lookin- loun-derir- vj. - Ccupen redeemat! pOOL'S et : TRANSPORTATION COUPON Present this coupon to the I.'crifosl Fumiiuro B & M Buicfe Sale Go. DRIVE OUT AND SAVE Fboa 71 Cedar City Ailrertistme&i g, coming years. And that means you're bound to get a higher resale price when you do trade it in. Drop la and tea this beautiful buy right now. salesman in our store when making a purchase of $50 or more and we will furnish your car's gas to and from Cedar City. FOUKTII WEST AT south main v The purpose of allow a 1 persons having bona fide objections to such an exchange an R5W; SEVi,SViNEVi, EVNWi.i. Lots 2. 3 SWiNEU, Pool $ . Shirley-Hutching- ings and of Mrs Ralph Patter- son of Vera Kay of Mona arrived in Caliente Thursday for evening. a visit of a few days. She was Fried shrimp, creamed new by her daughter, accompanied potatoes and peas, vegetable Mrs. Ashley Cook, who u; now salad, and cake and ice cream home in her Milford, making were served on long tables where her husband is employed covered with white tablecloths, Union Pacific railroad the and lanterns were used for by Caliente Herald lighting. Guests were Barbara and Tri-Warren Smith. Don and a Want Ad lately Farrell and Holbrook, Ruth Lish. Cliff and Fern Hal and Ina Norton, Bob and Faye Berger. Claude and RADIO SERVICE Verl Horton, and Toni Uflens. LODGE SEHfNWSETrecT35TiIso in Caliente. They weres, " SEPT. 16. DAY, - , WENDELL AND PHYLLIS KEETCH entertained at the Minersville creek last Thursday UTAHNA acconipahltHyTIss-- NEWS-THURS- " Mr. and Mrs IVlos Hollis and two children left this week Delicious fruit salad, banana to make their home in East Los nut bread and hot coffee were Angeles. They have purchased served to 20 members and one a home in the California city, invited guest A former mem- and Mr HoUis will be ember of the club, Mrs Virginia ployed by the Union Pacific U'Ren of Norwalk. Calif was railroad. also present. colors. So. MILFORD (UTAH) sister of Mr. Hutch ON WEDNESDAY, Sept. th. Miss Ellen Hawley and Mrs. Dora Pool entertained the members of the Ella Stancliff Past Noble Grands club at the home of Mrs Pool After the business meeting, a Mrs word game was played Wilson was the winner of the game. LAST WEDNESDAY evening Mabel Wesiergard entertained the following members of her bridge club: Mrs. Rae Ander-ron- , Mrs. Dorothy Kiier, Mrs PhyUis Keetch, Mrs. Toni Mrs. Verge Goodwin, Mrs. Dorothy Morris, and invited Ina Norton and guests Mrs Mrs Norma Yount. Prizes were received by Mrs. Anderson. Mrs Kizer and Mrs, Yount. Mrs Westergard served refreshments at 8 o'clock, before the game of cards Show" (seen every Sundav at Mr. ant Mrs. Clark Hutching s of MlUord were Labor Day visiters-I- n About People You Know By Judy $ niton , XL 1UL IHLF0HD, UTAH n. |