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Show v. i '.iV y m sg3Sn.ni.nunufnnnnfNlS t i 11W1'I i ui : VII im 111 in ll'li fl II : ii i in I I J litI I wmr I Vocalist THAT CARES ANYTHING ABOUT MILFOKD 1IIK ONLY. NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD aI f f r i ait " - ' J . II t uiii 1 . V ? 'V r Single Copy Seven Cents $3.00 BEAUTY CONTEST AT IN BEAVER COUNTY I ON OPENING DAY SECOND-GUESSE- S Folks who remember the Duncan Sister show at the last 49er celebration, are inquiring about this year's Don Marlowe show. From the backgrounds of the stars who are to appear in this revue will be as good and possibly better than the revue presented last year. Nominal admission will be charged, and tickets are on sale at the Legion Club, the Corner Drug. White Market, and Milford News. Don't stand in line get your tickets early and walk right in! Mil-for- Last week at the 411 Club square dance, the following prizes were awarded: Richard Jefferson Whirl fishing rod. K. N. Hollis, Coleman camp lantern. Alta Sly, combination camp knife. axe-hunti- ng Ten books of raffle tickets for the Legion outboard motor were lost during the comic band performance downtown last week. Only two of the tickets had been sold, and these have been replaced, so the purchaser will definitely have stubs in the drawing for the prizes. j Forty-nine- r Chairman Ray! Walker, in requesting return of I the tickets to the Legion Club, pointed out that the tickets have no value whatever unless the stubs are deposited in the draw ing box, and this cannot be done except by a member of the 49er raffle committee. Vandals had themselves a lot of "fun" If anyone would call it fun and cost the Tellurlde Power Co. about $40 when they broke two of the Main Street White-Wa- y light globes sometime after midnight Tuesday night. It has not yet been officially announced, but the power company will probably offer a reward for apprehension of the warped-minde- d vandals. Fishing was good in Beaver county on opening day, and for the first few days following last Saturday's start of the fishing season. Dozens of l'mit catches were repored, with the largest fish coming from the Minersville creek. F. A. Bingham, with a 1 lb 14 oz German brown, caught in the Minersville creek on opening day, won the "biggest fish" awards offered by Milford merchants, but no string were we'ghed in for the biggest string prizes. Leading the list at present for the first week's biggest fish is young Robert Butler, with a nice German brown caught in the same stream. Contest for the Jeff Merc prize closes at 5:30 p. m. Saturday. Good weather, generally low water conditions for this season n and a heavier plant of legal and larger trout were chief contributing factors to the successful opening, according to Department of Fish and Game They note that a spokesmen. continuation of the low water table may result In some fish looses and less angling success as the season progresses unless utiusually heavy summer storm change the present outlook. Plantings of legals will continue thruout the season from the 12 state hatcheries. It is expected that last year's plant of 2Vi million legals will be equaled or exceeded this year. An additional 10 to 12 million fry and'fingerling trout will also be planted during this perpre-seaso- iod. Late openings on specific waters include Bunker, Paro-wa- n and Ipson creeks, closed until July 15. BASS STOCKED IN CLEAR LAKE Tel-luri- Following are recent eases heard before Judge O C Koch Clarence E. Maman, Salt Lake City, parking too closed to Leonard Elder, Tooele, no registration, fined $2 50. running; stop sign, fined $5. BIG n- CELEBRATION JULY FOURTH Details of Ely's big July 4th celebration, featuring a night rodeo July 3 and 4. were an nounced today by Pony Express, Inc. of the Ely Elks' Lodge, and the White Pine Junior Chamber of Commerce. The program extends from Saturday evening, July 3rd, thru Monday, July 5th. Special attractions besides the annual rodeo include motorcycle performances by the Salt Lake Motorcycle Club, baseball with Utah Power & Light vs. Ely All Stars, fireworks, parade, etc. -- DEATHS al ! . - - BARBARA LANG, sultry who will have a fee- trued spot in the Dan Mar- - lowe Revue. Friday and urday evenings, June Sal-vocal- ist 25-2- 8. D ancer Elko. Nev. Don Marlowe, former "Our Gang" comedy star and at present a producer of Hollywood variety shows and master of ceremonies, will also officiate as emcee and Judge at the bathing beauty show and will present four talented singing and dancing stars in shows in the Milford high gymnas'um Friday and Saturday evenings. Also a part of the shows will be .the talent portion of the Miis Beaver County contest, which will DAN VALENTINE. Salt Lake Tribune Columnist, who select Beaver county's entrant will be official judge at the ih the Miss Utah contest of 1955. Appearing with Mr. Marlowe Bathing Beauty' Contest be Carol LeVeque, child will Leduring the American in star many Mexican movies Celebration. gion 49er and more recenty appearing In R. K. O.'s "Word of Honor." Miss LeVeque features Spanish, NEW HOOKS AT Hawaiian and Oriental danes, has appeared with Groucho and MILFORD LIBRARY Marx, Ted Myers and other popular radio shows, as well as e featured as a disc New books at the Milford 11 being over KF1-TV- . brary, announced this week by Another of the four lovelies Mrs. Lettie Fotheringham, li- on the Marlowe show is Barbara brarian, include: Lang, sultry vocalist who has been featured on some of the For Adults The Corioli Affair, by Dcasy. nation's top shows, inclding appearances with Teed Weems, In His Hands, Balmer. where she started her singing Immortal Wife, Stone Woman With a Sword, Hollis-ter- . career; at the College Inn in Chicago, with the Earl Carroll Vanities, Harry James, Jimmy Mary Ann, DuMurier. and Tommy Dorsey, and with My Dearest Love, Loring. the Abbott & Costello show. The Mind Alive, Norton. most recent film appearHer Successful Living, Prentls was ance the television series in Hall. of of the Jungle" with "Ramar A Guide to Confident Living, Hall. Jon Peale. Complete program for the The Power of Positive Think- two-dacelberation includes ing, Peale. the bathing beauty show Friday The Art of Real Happiness; 7 p. m. and the Don Marlowe at Peale. Revue and Miss Beaver County Fire in the Ashes; McLeod. j talent presentation at 8 p. m. How to Stop Worrying and I Saturday a festivities start at Start Livinf. Carneele. ,n lhe morning wih a free 6:30 The Man Who Never Was; breakfast, at which chuckwagon Montague. IIss i llme Deaver County will Tomorrow Wylie. be named, Th KoVnnri Trn from th A children's parade at 10 a White Corner. m. will be followed by chil Ken-yoRoyal dren's sports and races, and a free swim for the kids at 1:30. African Hunt; Arbuthnot. Novelty concessions, fun show For Children-Pict- ure and impromptu- - performances on Main street will be conductBook Dictionary. ed thruout the day, and the big Grandpa's Farm Xpu and the United Nations. float parade is scheduled for You and the Constitution of 7 p. m. The Don Marlowe revue will the United States The Loudest Noise in the again be presented at 8 p. m. World. Saturday, and the annual 49er dance will begin immediately Jeremy Mouse the show, lasting until after Rod the Sky Lad morning. The Frightened Tiger All day Saturday and both Bucky Buttons nights there will be games of Manners Please chance for fun, concessions and Sharing Together. skill games, and the Legion the Pup. Shag comic band and visiting performers will circulate In the to meet the celebrants crowds SAFETY COUNCIL and help them enjoy the shows. CONDEMNS SIGNS v.. . 'V Jock-tyett- FLORENCE JAMESON Services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Minersville L D S Chapel for Mrs. Florence Zabriskie Jameson, 59, who died Friday morning in a Salt Lake hospital, of cancer. Prelude and postlude music was by Phyllis Truman. Invocation, Charles K. JameVi-v'a- near-univers- V . son. de bathing beauty contest, Dan Valentine of The Lake Tribune as chit! measure wielder end judqe. end two big Hollywood variety revues will be highlights of the annual Milford 49er Celebration scheduled for June 25th and 26th. Mr. Valentine, favorite columnist of the Intermountain West, agreed this week to officiate at the bathing beauty conett. sandwiching the trip to Milford in between scheduled television appearances and a personal appearance at 1954 EY PLANS S A stop sign, fined $2 50, Vernon Gronning. no 1954 in spection, fined $2.50. Mrs. Keith Rollins, ov.rpark ing on Main street, fined $1. FORTY-NINER- X with Salt tape heed Forty thousand large mouth Remarks, Ralph Pearson. black bass fingerlings are being n Duet, Sylvia Davis and brought to Utah for stocking Marshall. Into Utah Lake, Clear Lake, and Talk. other waters where this species Solo, Harold Baker. has been successfully estabTalk, Carlos Murdock. lished. Trio, Ileen Gray, Emily Gil-lm- s The fish are a gift to Utah and Ada Edwards. from the U S Fish and Wildlife Benediction. Bishop Elmer Service. Pickett. Mrs. Jameson was born Sept. 1894, in Minersville, a daugh8, BIG GAME MEET ter of William Albert and EmSLATED AT BEAVER ma Roberts Zabriskie. On April 8, 1914, she married Marion F. Annual public hearing by the Jameson in the Salt Lake L D Utah Board of Big Game Con- S Temple. trol has been set for Beaver, in Survivors include four daughthe dburt house, at 8 p. m. July ters. Mrs. Melba Baker. Miners-6th. I Mrs. Norma Colbert, Ce are ville; "The public hearings scheduled each year for the pur- dar City; Mrs. Merlin Limb, pose of gathering information Lehi; Mrs. Viola Pickett, St. that will be helpful to the board George; two brothers, Sheldon In determining the harvests Zabriskie of Milford and Mr. from our big game herds," said Zabriskie of Parowan; a son, Marion Jameson, serving with J. Ptiry Egan, chairman.' the U S armed farces in Japan; and 15 grandchildren. Burial was in the Minersville RED STOP SIGNS TO BE cemetery. Had an insurance salesman in Wednesday asking about our Milford city directory, but when he learned he had to pay a few dollars to obtain a copy he said he'd "use the one over at the telephone office." The Milford City Directory, published by the Milford News, represents many, many hours of work. First by Wally and his wife, measurthe lots along every street ing In town; by the E S A sorority, laying out the house numbers, and by Milford News personnel, USED OVER STATE checking, rechecklng and From this day on, Utah's drivthe names and numcame the work Then bers. ing public will be seeing a lot big of setting the, type, correlating more red; for today, the Utah the names in alphabetical order State Highway Commission, aftand printing, folding and bind- er many months of research, discussion and study of traffic exing the publication. disFree copies have been periments across the nation, ofthe the to tributed ficially adopted the red stop city office, E S A, telephone office and signs at a state standard in Power Co., all of whom place of the present yellow and had a part in compiling the black signs. The commission based Its deoriginal directory, and a very few others sold to local busi- cision on the fact that the color ness men who find them con- red Is consistent, with the wide use of red as a specail warning venient and valuable. outIf of danger and the The News figures that use of the red light as a stop side salesmen, paying no local ' ' license fee, want to benefit froro signaL this directory, they should at least pay a small portion of the Courtesy on the blghwey Is Continued on Hack Page contagious try 111 Foth-eringha- m Vol. ,"i. No. 24 17. 1951 DAN VALENTINE TO JUDGE BATHING (FISHING GOOD 9 Sbuuta, But 9 Jteota Sy THURSDAY. JI NK MILFOR1) (UTAH) NEWS a Year GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE PLANNED FOR WEST BEAVER COUNTY A , girl's softball league for western Beavtr county will be organized Sunday, according to Lee Pettey, recreation director. It ti expected to have four girls teams entered representing Milford, South Milford and Minersville, and the league winner will compete in the annual girls softball tournament at Cedar City. Players and persons interested In sponsoring or managing a team are, asked to meet at ' the high school Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Coach Pettey said. y Merry-Go-Roun- n. i MASSACHUSETTS MAN NAMED PRESIDENT William R. Knox of Boston, hidden signs stop "Foliage and blind intersections are a Mass.,. has been named presicontinuing hazard that need im- dent of the Mother Church, the mediate correction," the ,Utah First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, it was announced Safety Council advised today. HIDDEN BY FOLIAGE The ' council commended efforts that have betn made In this direction by various groups In recent months, but deplored the limied results on a statewide basis. board by the Christian-Scienc- e of directors. The term of office Is for one year. Mr. Knox has been an authorized Christian Science practitioner in Boston for almost 50 years. Marlowe Revue during the American Legion 43er Cele. bration. CAROL LE VEQUE. talent- ed Hawaiian, Oriental and Spanish dancer, who will appear in Milford with the Dan . . WHAT INDUSTRY CAN MEAN TO TOWNS employing 150 peo- have enough children for an school. ple would generate enough busAt the jsame time, the study iness in the average Utah, com munity to support between continues, the people would 1.000 and 1,200 persons, accord-nisupport 33 stores and would alto a study released today by low 23 professional people to the Pacific Central office of the live and serve In the communi' National Association of Manu- ty.facturers. Such a factory in a typica Residents earning their liv Utah community would pay aping as a result of the factory I proximately $53,000 to local would need 300 homes, and transportation facilities to move about 320 automobiles, lhe N A! the goods produced, would lay I down a revolving payroll of . M report says. and establish a some $200,000, a livelihood Families gaining because of the factory would tax base of approximately 2lfe million dollars. On the matter of taxation, the NAM states that certain "U" SCHEDULES federal tax reforms should be FOR 'OKLAHOMA accomplished to allow firms to sufficient capital to accumulate SUMMER FESTIVAL this needed plant for provide Three of Broadway's out- construction and community exstanding stars have been en- pansion, gaged for the Utah Summer In addition, points out the Festival production of "Okla N A M, the people supported by homa," it was announced this the factory would buy the proweek by Maurice Abravanel, duce of some 6,000 acres thus music director. (Continued on Back Page) John Tyers, leading baritone with the New York City Center and the St. Louis Municipal Op- HOSPITAL NOTES era will sing the part of Curley. Albert Raines was a medical Laurel Hurley, who starred in the recent New York City re- patient, June vival of "Show Boat," will play Janis Miller, 4 year old Laurl. Marnl Nixon, winner of daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ed the ' Arthur Godfrey Talent Miller of South Milford, underScout contest last November, went minor surgery June 9th. and soloist with opera compa George I. Smith was a mednies on both thi east and west coasts, will sing ; the part of ical patient June 15th. Ado Annie. Michael Hardy, 11 .year old The score of the show In- son of Mr.' and Mrs. Elaen Harcludes such memorable songs as dy of Magna, received treatment "OhrWhat a Beautiful Morn- for a knee infection June 14th. ing," "Surrey with the Fringe A BOY wtiThSnj 8 1U 8 cs on Top," 'Oklahoma," "People Will Say We're In Love," and was born June 14ih la I !r. er i Krs, Albla Hola. many others. A factory 18-roo- m 1 , g 4 j, 8th-14t- h. i |