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Show Hit; ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT CARES ANYTHING ABOUT MILf'Oftl) PROCLAMATION' WIIKUT.AX, April has !vn designated In Presiden Hal l'roHatit..;iii an.i Act of Congress us a month in vlli' " lli. n.M'4l,t'or oontrol, and ilvj time in which all of us should to profound thought thegrnvily of cancer's peril on 'lie one hand ;sii1 the hope of conl mlliim; the disease on ihc other, antl II jif EWEA, tlii is a - WHEIIEAX, statistics show that one of every five will eventually hare eaneer, and persons in mi.-- , I i W1IEKEAN anion;; cancer victims only one-thir- are d iiuw lieiii'4 saved, and flits' Single Copy Seven Cent MILFORD, UTAH; THURSDAY, APRIL $3.00 a Year MILFORD DOWNS liililltKI!lil!lll!llllilllllll!l!ll!IIHI8 I I ENTERPRISE IN but 9 ckeand I PRACTICE TUT ' KINROSS TWIRLS j R I Milford's high school baseball squad, behind the perfect chucking of Kent Kinross, hung a 0 shutout on the Enterprise nine in a practice tilt here Tuesday afternoon. The Enterprise gang 2-- SECOND-GUESSE- By B went hitless for the regulation high school seven innings, while they were allowing the Tigers seven safeties. At the conclusion of the regu lation game, the teams decided to play an extra two innings, "for the practice," and the local lads lost some of the sweet from their victory as Kent allowed three hits which Enterprise turned into five runs. Score at the end of the ninth was Milford 4, Enterprise 5. Scoring started in the. last of the first when McDonald, and lead-of- f man in the batting order, walked, moved to second when Pace was passed, and scored on a double by Kin ross. The Tigers added another run In the third, Pace getting a r and scoring on Kent's single. batteries were Kinross and Pace for Milford; Terry and Clove for Enterprise. Quite a few white shirts and neckties around town last Monday not that Milford doesn't see 'em every day, but the influx of new ones was noticeable.. Representatives of theState Municipal League and municipal officers from Beaver and Millard counties were in town for a confab, and discussed matters of interest, along with legislation that did and didn't pass this spring. first-basem- told Someone should Dan Valentine about the Mil-for- d school children's commendhave able day. clean-u- p activity last THREE FROM BEAVER ANSWER DRAFT CALL Three Beaver youths left for Fort Douglas Wednesday, to fill the April draft call, it was revealed Thursday by Miss Bernice MackerelL Se- lective Seryice Board clerk. Jerome R. Willden and Ray Martell Smith, both of Beav er, were called for induction, and Allen Smith Farnsworth, a1 so of Beaver, volunteered for induction and accompanied the other two to Fort The rake and hoe brigade from up on the hill certainly deserve a nice pat on the back MISSING NEW YORK County Agent Says COMMITTEES t NAMED FOR ANNOUNCES STOCK SHOW Committee members to handle the many details of the Beav er County Livestock Show, set for Minersville on April 25, were announced this week by Howard Marshall, president, and Clerance Gillins, show manager. Warren Hall is secretary for the Other committees, with the chairmen listed first, are: Fitting and Showing Contest Wells Farrer, Beaver; Leland jSmith, Beaver; Thurman Eyre, Minersville. Dairy Receiving and Handling Clair Gillins, Milford; Claus Approximately 400 subjects will be taught at the University Marshall, Milford; Jeff Marshall, of Utah Summer School accord- and Harold Baker, Minersville; ing to the Summer School cata- Ray Kesler, .Adamsville; Bill log, which was issued this week. Farnsworth and Tony Wood-housSUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM e, TEEN-AGE- R suiu-uxmiu- MAKE MONEY ON ABANDONED LANDS In the Beef Division, Howard Marshall is chairman of the committee, and Jeff Marshall will head the Dairy division. UNIVERSITY WHEREAS, the American Cancer Society is all of ns to participate in this work by informing everyone of cancer's danger signals and to cooperate in raising funds tor this work of education and for research and service to cancer patients, . life-savin- Two other boys, both from Beaver, were sent to Ft. Doug-las- t for physical examination. Their names will be released next week, Miss Mackerell said. REWARD OFFERED FOR RETURN OF And the Juniora should have a goodly share of extra support ol. .j3. No. 16 annual event. three-bagge- for the improvement they made in the looks of our city. Before noon, the high schoolers were dismissed with instructions to work around their own yards, and after reporting back to school in the afternoon were dispatched to various sections of the city where they attacked vacant lots, gutters, etc. They did a swell job. 1933 Douglas. Practically all departments at the University will offer courses according to Dr. Harold W. Bentley, dean of the summer school. The quarter will begin June 13, and will end Aug. 28. Persons not desiring to register for the entire quarter may register for the first session (June 13 thru July 21) or the post session (July 22 thru Aug 28). Copies of the catalog may be Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rollins were in Cedar City Tuesday, where obtained free of charge by writMrs. Rollins received medical ing to the Summer School, Dean Bentley said. attention. Fri- 16 WHKUEAN, it is possihle to doiihle tin- - number of ;.'iires through early detection and prompt treatment of disease by radiation and surgery, and -- -- Beaver. Finance W. W. Farrer, Beaver; H. L. Tolley, Milford; Frank Williams, Minersville. Frank Sheep and Swine Lewis, Milford. Weight Guessing Contest Fay Marshall. Beef Receiving and Handling Net Craw, Darwin Marshall, Minersville; W. W. Farrer and Bill Cox and Ira Yardley, Beaver; Jess McKnight, Leo Mayer land H. L. Tolley, Milford. Grounds and CorraJs Sheral Carter, Ralph Pearson, Ruben Dotson and Bill Wood, Minersville. I Advertising Bill Wood, Min ersville; W. W. Farrer, Beaver; Vance Roberts, Milford. Seed abandoned croplands to perennial grasses immediately after they are abandoned, advises Grant M. Esplin, Beaver County Agricultural Agent.' If grasses are drilled In the clean stubble of the last crop of gra'n, much of the expense of seedbed preparation can be saved. It has become an increasingly common practice in Utah these past few years to plow out sage brush or other range land for small grain crop production. Some of these areas over the state have not produced enough ,o Justify continued cropping, and have been or soon will be abandoned as cropland. If you have such land on your ranch, it may be possible for you o make money by seeding it to perennial grasses, Mr. Esplin THEREFORE, I, J. I). KIRK, Mayor of the City of Milford, do ordain and proclaim the reroander of the month of April CANCER CONTROL MONTH and request that every citizen of this city participate in observance of the occasion. J. 1). KffiK. p Fir-in- d -- ) n aft Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Davie and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coon Mayer and family, Mr. and Mrs. are now living in the Kohler Lee Schiedeman and family, Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kirk and suggest. If pfoperly seeded and man- family, enjoyed a picnic dinner " Mrs. Arblteen Davis of Minat the former McKeon ranch In aged, these abandoned fields the hills ersville is ill a,t the home of her Sunday afternoon. can greatly supplement the liveand daughter, Mr. and stock feed which you produce. Mrs. Norman Lamb In MUford. Experiments have shown that Clifford Wadsworh was reseeded sagebrush lands in Utah leased from the Las Vegas hos-- I Mrs. Frank C. Sullivan of produce up to 10 or more times pital and is now at his home re-- 1 Salt Lake City is In Milford for as much feed as they did precuperating from an appendec-- I a week for the family of vious to plowing and improve- tomy performed April 2nd. Mrs. her soncaring and daughter-in-lament. Uncared-fo- r abandoned Wadsworth, Roy Myers, and Mr. while Mrs. Sullivan is In the land may be the source of an- and Mrs. Clyde Wadsworth of hospital with a new baby girl, noyance or even real financial Cedar City went down to bring born Monday, April 13th. loss. Mr. Wadsworth home. For example, plowed and Mrs. Audrey Sklllicorn and abandoned lands in northwestern Janice spent the weekdaughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rlckerson Utah are quickly covered by end in Salt Lake City. last from week San returned poisonous halogeton, and thus become of negative grazing Bernardino, Arcadia and Loa Mrs. Ina Norton and two value. Abandoned crop lands Angeles, Calif., where they visJeanne and Barbara, daughters, are especially susceptible to loss ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGinty left Tuesday for Cedar City for of soil thru erosion; soil loss re- and Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan. a few days' visit with her brother-induces productivity and sale and sister. Mr. and Mrs. value of your ranch. ' Newcomers to Milford are Robert Holmes. If preparations are made to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Millsap of seed soon after the last crop of Calif. The couple have Friends called at the home of Ontario, grain is harvested, a good stand purchased land in South Mil- Mrs. Ton! Uffens Tuesday eveof grasses can be established also bought the new ning to wish her a happy without seedbed preparation by ford, and house In Milford Heights. green drilling directly into the stubble. Success depends, of course, on a weed-frestubble. The drilling should be done in the fall or early spring after the last crop MILFORD MERCHANTS JOIN IN ANNUAL of grain has been harvested. i son-in-la- w I w I -law ! j ! e Every farmer knows the value of providing salt for cattle to lick and many of them keep the salt block near the drinking water. However, .University of OBSERVANCE OF BRAND NAMES DAY Nebraska researchers report that salt licking and drinking by cattle. They conducted experi ments which showed that cattle prefer to lick the salt while eating, as humans use it to flavor food, and conclude that the place for the salt block Is near the feed, not the water tank. On Brand Names Day and . d 1 SHOPPING'S BEST HOME-TOW- M1LFOH1) MERCHANTS THE AND WELL-KN'OW- OFFER ALL BRANDS ! Local Business Establishments Grow Through the Satisfaction of their Customers. Local Merchants Feature Known, Reliable Brands. RUSSELL SLY WINS IN DISTRICT Isn't it convenient to be able to purchase recognized brands of merchandise on your own home-towMain Street! Brands you know will satisfy because they have given you full value and satisfaction in the n ESSAY CONTEST well-rea- d set-u- ... ! . well-spoke- every day I - son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkln. They had been renting from Mrs. Milton Pool. . for their annual Prom next FriA $250 reward has been offered for information lead-ins- ? day night, April 24th., There were a lot of Juniors in thai to the location of Roy W. Maurer, who SCHOOL GROUND clean-ugang, and they worked home in Ridgewood. N. J., for as hard on the weeds and rub- has been missing from his bish as they're working to insure the past six weeks. TO GET' NEW a successful, interesting prom. Young Maurer, who is the son of the sales manager of a nationally known distillery company in New York, The Legion Club has sched- left his home on Feb. 23rd, apparently because of diffi- EQUIPMENT uled another bingo and dance at he had with the local traffic police, requiring his apthe club Saturday evening, with culty A new "Jungle Gym" has been g to the Legion pearance in court. profits going ordered for the Elementary A nation-wid- e search, which Squad uniform fund. School playground, it was anCommander Crahan announces has been conducted to ascertain Hay You Son This Boy? nounced today by Glen Oldroyd, .that last week affair was quite the whereabouts of missing Roy, principal, and will soon be Insuccessful, and they're nearing has so far been unsuccessful. stalled, adding more pleasure their goal and hope to make With the mother recently reand helpful exercise facilities to pay for turned from the hospital after for the elementary school chilenough this week-enthe uniforms. undergoing ta serious operation, dren. The equipment was purand the father pressed by busichased thru cooperation of Milness affairs as well as the worry ford citizens and the Board of of his. son's disappearance, the 1 Education. strain on both parents has been Mr. Oldroyd addressed the extremely severe. following letter to The News: "I would like to express my Presently, a search is being NEW OFFICERS conducted among armed service thanks and appreciation to induction centers on the theory Mayor J. D. Kirk and Claude ' Hocton for the drive they made The final Elementary School that the young man has enlisted for the elementary school playP.-A. meeting of the year was in the armed services, although to .11 ground. I would also like to held on April 10 with about 50 in so doing he would have his misstate age. I thank all those who contributed President Phylpeople present.Inasmuch as he Is extremely ROY W. MAURER to the drive. lis Whittaker was in charge of "The piece of equipment has the meeting and conducted elec- adept with thingsis electrical and and been ordered and should be here tion of officers for the coming mechanical, and and displays great In the very near future. With year. Is thought that maker label, and name R. W. the "Jungle Gym" installed, the it regular election, Following havte sought Maurer on the label. Wore tan elementary school will have a Mrs. Phyllis Erickson was in- perhaps he might a in radio employment pr televi- gabardine topcoat with Saks very nice playground. All the stalled at the new president, some sion or shop factory 'doing Fifth Avenue label, size 10 black equipment is now in good condiwith Mrs. Dorothy Kizer as vice in an automo- shoes,. Saks Fifth Ave. label tion and the boys and girls are or electrical work, Ruth Mrs. Llsh, president and or bile gas station, May be wearing silver identifi- enjoying it very much. shop repair secretary. They succeed Mrs. or some GLEN C. OLDROYD, enterprise relating to cation bracelet carrying name Bern ice Smith and Mrs. Faye things automotive. He also has Roy Wilton Maurer, and may be Principal." Berger, who have served with had some experience as a short carrying Gladstone bag of light Mrs. Whittaker for the past two order cook. tan cowhide, zipper type, with years. Miss Mauri Rollins, daughter The boy's full name Is Roy initials R. W. M.. was of the evening Speaker of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rollins, Wilton his birth and Maurer, Information Anyone having George Staples of Richfield, who won a Si 00 credit on talked about conditions in Eur- date is Dec. 14, 1936. He U concerning this young man recently an electrical appliance, in an Is his for rather well should to age, his large collect, telephone, tour of a ope and showed films 5 ft 0 In tall and weighs fathert R. W. Maurer, at his of- art contest. he made of that continent last fice, WOrth 3000, in New York, summer. Special musical num- 143 lbs. Has "excellent" appearance, or at his home, Ridgewood, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins bers were presented by the directed by Aaron with very dark brown hair usu- M802; or to Philip Lukln, a are how living on Martin Row, .left-hancloseff lend and business asso- renting from Mrs. Hazel Moore. Hansen and accompanied by ally worn parted on the brown and dark ciate of Mr. Maurer, at his office, side; eyes Wilocck. Patricia or at home, heavy dark eyebrows; clear com MUrray Hill Mr. and Mrs. Lorln Hutchlngs ATwater 92608. both New York. plexion. . Mrs. Clifford Wadsworth left His only identifying mark is The reward of $230 will be of Murray were in Milford reTuesday of this week for Hol- an appendectomy tear. paid to the first person supply- cently. They are former Milford When last seen was wearing a ing Information which leads to residents, Mr. Hutchlngs having lywood, Calif., where (he will and daugh- double breasted medium gray the location of the missing young been employed as butcher at the visit her Jefferson Meat Market ter, Ray and Ruby Thompson. flannel suit, with John W ana- - g g Russell S'y, winner of the Milford American Legion Auxiliary 1953 essay contest, last week was named winner In the District 7 contest, it was ann nounced by Mrs. Idella V. of St. George, district auxiliary president Writing on the theme, "My American Heritage," young Sly was given top rating by the district judges, Mrs. Bateman said, and he will now enter the state finals in the contest. Sally K. Myers of Minersville received honorable mention in the district competition. past! Golng-awparties for Mr. and. Mrs. A. W. Gustavson in- eluded the E S A Sorority, the Telephone Gang, and the pi-- ! nochle club of Mrs. Gustavson. Mr. and Mrs. Gustavson and children will leave Friday for Salt Lake City, where they will make their home. Of course the reason products are so dependable is that most manufacturers wouldn't think of putting their brand names on merchandise that didn't "measure up." You not only wouldn't trust it, but Milford merchants wouldn't offer it to . Bate-me- brand-nam- e you in the first place. a i j Today, Thursday, April 16th, Milford's merchants are observing Brand Names Day, and their shelves are stocked with merchandise of national fame merchandise Itearing brand names you'll recognize. And for the remainder of this week, they are offering unusual values in these Brand Name articles. Take ndvantago of their generosity and remember Yon Betjer Your. Brand of laving When You Name Your Brand. |
