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Show i bring hom ee The Milford News the bacon / in displa advertigi ws¥ 2 specialt ae : he NF “Conservative, Clean and Constructive” VOL. XXVIII. NO. 37 MILFORD, BEAVER _ « Pioneer Day Fittingly _ Observed In Milford BY LEW MAR County ‘Each PRICE Grower Asked To Get Wheat rds : By compiling records on how much wheat they planted and produced’ in the last three years, farmers can speed up the government’s adjustment program, says Director William Peterson, in charge of the agricultural adjustment administration in Utah . ‘Past production records of each farmer are needed to determine the allotment of each. He suggests that wheat farmers get the following intormation ready now: Number year from of bushels 1930 to 1932. grown each Number of acres of wheat planted for the crop of each of these years. All that is needed is the total number of bushels of wheat grown on each farm. It all counts in a farmer’s total production for the purpose of the wheat program, whether it has been spring or winter wheat. If a farmer has moved from one farm to another in the three-year period, he should make a separate record of the wheat grown on he has operated more he should each than also have the of freight, records, threshing, or bank deposit the administration believes each By farm. If one farm, information for each that them. farmer using can elevator, get accurate estimates. ;: Each farmer will later be asked the records on past production for and number wheat in the county of last acres three association determine each; planted to years. The will use \farmer’s. these to allotment. Figures turned in by each farmer are to be published in the local press. Director Peterson emphasizes that the allotment to each county is com- puted from official records at Washington, can D. get. through divide C., and It is their is up all it fairly the county to the farmers, county association, among to themselves. Capons Will Make High Prices At the time of delivering turkeys last fall when buyers offered nearly double the price of turkeys tor good capons, many expressed the prefer- ence to. produce the latter this year. When ‘Thanksgiving turkeys were selling at 18c, a few capons offered brought as in Milford 36c per pound. Later, that were as high when tur- keys were offered at ten to twelve cents, capons brought 18c¢ per pound live weight. This about expresses comparative prices (Continued on of the last two fowl, page) SCOUT WORK IS ginia, Milford’s celebration of Pioneer day, while not as pretentious, perhaps, as some others, was thoroughly enjoyable throughout and the day passed without any accident of con- sequence to mar its pleasure. The daybreak salute and mounting of flags took place as scheduled and the parade was put underway with little loss of ‘time and in creditable manner. A tastely arranged float carrying “Miss Utah” in the person of Miss Margaret’ Peterson, attended by little Misses Lenora Bohn, Shirline Gillins, and John McIntosh, Madelon led the Kohler parade and fol- lowed by other features, including a cleverly outfitted kitchen band, made up of 4-H club workers. The city band, direrted by Des Hickman and made up of players of all ages, was a most commendable part of the parade and also of the day as a/ whole. The band had been practic-| ing for only a congparatively short time and made up, as it was, of both young and mature players, no doubt offered plenty of opportunity for hard work on the part of Mr. Hickman, who nevertheless, met the need nobly and is entitled to a great deal of credit for his part in a big day, furnishing excellent music for the parade, the races and the ballgame. Promptly at 1 o’clock the ballgame between Milford and the Ruth, Nevada, team was played—and won by the visitors by a 9-6 score—but with Milford playing one-of the _ best games of the Following races and year. the other parade there contests in were the vi- cinity of the L. D. S. chapel. The ball game was followed by.a swimming carnival at the Municipal pool. For lack»of-a»proper: coordination. between: the committee and Mr. Voorhies, custodian of the pool, this event was not what it could have been made, some very good exhibition work on the part of Ralph, Kenneth and Harry Russey and Bob Low saving the day. Without this feature the carni- val would not have amounted to much except for the through enjoyment of the pool by a large crowd of youngsters. S. A childrens dance in the new L. D. recreation hall and a good ‘pro- gram of horse races brought the afternoon north of town toa close and a big dance in the recreation hall in the evening furnished a fitting finale to the day’s activities. Races and other contests, run off on First West street inimediately following the parade, were won by the following participants: 4 years old—Keith Rowley 1st, Jack Tolbert 2nd. 5 years—(Kathlyn Kesler 1st, Gordon Jensen 2nd. 1 years old—Walter THURSDAY, Griffiths 1st, Jessie MeCully 2nd. 8 years—George Fernley 1st, Milton Fillmore 2nd. 9 year-old boys—Thorpe Wadding- who is a valued member JULY 27, 1933. $2.00 Per Year JUNIOR LEAGUERS | MEET HURRICANE of the The met ; B. Webster and others feel for- tunate in having Mr. Carper with: them in this capacity and invite everyone who is not attending elsewhere to worship with them. -| 0 - Miss Dorothy Levi has returned! from California and has resumed her position in the J. C. Penney store. o——____—_ Vote On Outright Set For November 7 ‘ Passage in the senate, by a vote of 19 to 2, of the house joint resolution decide which of these two teams is to go to Price to participate in the state championship series, the winner of which will represent Utah in a regional playoff.. The winning of ‘today’s game and the one to follow at 10:30 o’clock Friday morning will make that team the district winner, but should a third game be necessary, it is understood that it will be played | Saturday at Parowan or on some other neutral youngsters, the only com- which will give the. voters of the petition for the local fellows has been state the awaited opportunity of say- with the Minersville lads. But in ing whether or not Utah’s bone-dry spite of the fact that both of these constitutional amendment’ shall be teams have been under the sponsorrepealed, virtually assures such 4 ship of the Milford American Legion vote, the election to take place No- post, the competition between the vember 7, this year, simultaneous with two teams has been keen; the Min- the municipal. elections throughout ersville fellows showing to good adthe state.. To hold a general election vantage in the early part of the practhis year, ib was necessary to amend tice series, but finally giving ground several sections of the state election} to. the Milford chaps who, under the law, under but way to believe passed and these ‘amendments are matchless. guidance of J. Cass Root, and there is every reason have developed into as sweet a. ball that all measures signed by Governor will be team as could possibly be desired. Blood . The county championship series between these two teams began on Thursday of last week, when the lo- and a growing demand of the people for an opportunity of voting on resubmission thus will be met. The election will also serve for the naming of delegates to a state convention to be called for the purpose of con- cals won by a of 23-13 behind Bill Nichols catching, while the pitching and receiving for Minersville was On Saturday tion. to Minersville It is probable that the present special session of the legislature will also provide for January 1, 1934, as score the able pitching of Bud: Hutchings, sidering the repeal of the eighteenth’ amendment to the national .constitu- handled Clark and by Albrecht the and Jameson. local and lads journeyed lost by a single point, the final score being 17-16. Minersville won the toss for the de- Year 4-H Foods Mrs. Emma on Thursday Smith, Emma people will be on outright repeal of the liquor law, manufacturer, sale or use of hard liquor will still be pro- hibited by legislative enactment. Qa (.C.C. BOYS HURT IN TRUCK MISHAP A dozen or more C. C. C. boys from the desert range camp miraculously escaped death or serious in- ting rally started by a home run hit | by M. Albrecht, brilliant pitcher for| that team, Hutchings was relieved league non Monday when| a bond to pur- meeting of the ago. proposal to acquire for the ago, following a conference Stuart, of the national forest service. Stuart stated that if this land could acquired by the government was practically certain that gram for the improvement it a proof the cave, including a lighting system, would be adopted, but that nothing could be done with conditions as they were. The White Pine chamber of commerce and mines then obtained an option to purchase the land, and commissioners purpose. to issue However, bonds for that owing to nomic conditions no further was taken at that time. Taking ecoaction into consideration the pos- sibilites of work being done through the Roosevelt reforestation program, and the large appropriations for construction of roads in national forests, and in and approaching national parks and monuments, ete., Forest Supervisor Olsen recently eral conferences ervisor Rutledge had sev- with District Supof Ogden, who has always strongly supportéd this movement. With assurances that extensive road building and other improvement would be very possible, provided the federal government owned and controlled all the land within the Lehman ‘sen Cave national monument recently of met with the “chamber mines, and of they the O!- directors commerce adopted and another resolution recommending ‘that the county commissioners purchase this ground. ‘ The county commissioners, believing that the actual returns to White they lost to the Beaver Canyon ©. C.| Pine county, through fthe expendi- ture of unemployment relief funds in building roads and trails to and in the usually such a to crisis, be was depended on in with the Ruth, not “right” and vistors. Nevada, team ag the| The inthe’ warts especially,| Lehman ment, Cave and the national extensive monu- improve- it remained for “Mike” Davis to hold | ya. a well-played contest against as| ments within this widely advertised to the lows one-point could garner lead, until a couple score being his fel-; smooth-performing more in their half of the ninth, runs the final 12-9. series (played Tuesday) follows: MILFORD JUNIOR LEAGUE juries last Friday‘ morning when a A.B. H. O. part of the steering gear on one of |. Player 5 0 8. the almost new forest service trucks D. Roberts, cf. 5.1 8 broke about a half a mile east of Gilbert, 1b. pe oS oe. Frisco. Luckily, the truck was not Meyers, 2b. 5 8 0. going fast and it merely turned over Johnson, rf. 5 1 0. in the road. Had it not been for Hutchns, p., 3b. 1. 1 5 heavy water tanks in the truck there Frazier, If., p. 2 1 ‘8. likely would not have been more se- M: Davis, ss., p. rious injuries than bruises but, as it! Weeks, 3b., Nichols, ec. was, Vern H. Peterson, Tooele young ; man, suffered a broken leg with ss., lf. have In the without - The box score of the final game of 5 the fans seen as local} S¢cence attraction, pay the county Milford was| Pended in purchasing the land, adopt- Jenson, ed. the resolution first referred to. In addition, improvement of Lehman cave , as proposed, will place it in the same class as a scenic attraction as the Mammoth cave, in Kentucky, the Carlsbad cave in New Mexico, both nationally known caves. It is be- a team play. Sunday game the services of Aaron .elever shortstop, who, to further conplicate matters, was a member of the | C. ©. C. team, being located at the A.| Beaver camp Ol one 1] workers. 1 of at the present time as Milford’s Sunday allotment afternoon O| team 0] game, comes cal diamond. the of St. forest George to Milford for a league offering local fans their first | opportunity of seeing this classy out4| fit of youngsters perform on the lo- 8 2 1. 0} 6 —, 0 — 2 «- 0| —|} ‘The box score of the Sunday game ake follows:. C. C. €. Williams. 2 a measure was adopted by the 1931 legislature, authorizing ‘the county in this inning and Frazier substituted , u | C. camp team Sunday by a score of on the mound, but this flashy little) 1949 and repeated on Pioneer day, —_——_————_-0———_—_————- S. used player, Hutchins 29. off] o Gg. on 100 358 010-8 chins; at-sbetr-off Frazier 1, off Davis 12; hits batted"| writord _.....---- 812 808 010—10 D. adjourned years be time HOSPITAL NOTES and two TWO TEAMS WIN AGAINST LOCALS two be between Ely civic and service organizations and: Chief Forester R. Y. The new official has been active in and to and near the entrance to the cave itself, was first advanced more than The Salt Lake man will be the spe- dropped an The cial representative of General T. Q. Ashburn, president of the. corporation, which is governed by Secretary Dern’s department. Mr. Wilkin, who is the manager of the Cullen hotel at Salt Lake, formerly directed the Cullen Investment company. He is also the manager of the Moscow Mines company. Sunday authorizing $15,000 federal. government this land within the Lehman Cave national monument, George H. Dern,:-while visiting in Salt Lake. Mr. Wilkin informed Secretary Dern that: he would accept the post. He will leave for St. Louis, his new headquarters, within a few days. ‘ames of of weeks The appointment of Garratt S. Wilkin, prominent in- Utah mining and industrial life, as general director of public relations of the Inland: Waterways corporation, was announced Friday evening by Secretary of War league issue ed at Mine Man Given Political Job party ranks, at one the state committee. resolution board of county commissioners of White Pine county, Nevada, a couple Mosco Democratic serving on A chase privately owned land in the vicinity of Lehman cave was adopt- erry BEAVER CANYON ge 27 7 Totals which he is confined in the Milford A.B. H. 0. A. Player hospital, while Forrest Cummings MINERSVILLE JUNIOR LEAGUE| O50 2H If. Hollingshead, A.| O. H. A.B. ham 1st and Leland Rogers 2nd (in and “Red” Merrill suffered internal layer © 4% 210 2b. Chapman, 90! 10 1 5 and .shoulder injuries which did not, D. Thomas, 1b. runoff of tie.) & ‘sas, 4! Ginger, 2b. 0 1 5 however, prevent them from going p. Albrecht, M. 9 year-old girls—Betty Lyman Ist, Lieutenant W. E. Kraus, popular 6 Ot” 6. Allen: rf: BE 2 S71. on ‘with the group the next day when ss. Davis, V.. young officer from, Camp Delano Dorothy Nolan 2nd. 8 oe 8 Jee >, te: _ 1) 1 $ 5 10 year-old girls— Helen Jean the truck had been repaired. Banks, 3b. was in town Tuesday on business for 3 1 1. O| Pearce, c. es 462 The truck was one of three con- B. Roberts, cf. the Beaver canyon C. C. C. camp and Schow 1st, Ruth Bradshaw 2nd. 2 oO 4 6 Taylor,.cf. 42530} 44° taining some. 36 Virginia and Tooele; if. Jameson, 10 year-old boys—Douglas Farnon was a caller at The News office. 6.4% ao... Lindsey JD 4A) 4.14 young fellows, to whom,. as. the K. Albrecht, c. Guests at the regular Lions club 1st and Wallace Lang 2nd (running rors 0} Phelps, 1b. 2 1 4 nucleus of the west camp, had been S. Davis, 2b. luncheon meeting yesterday noon ‘in- off tie in first race.) 3.4 6.34 3b. Nichols, 0} °1 held out the promise of a five day 1 8 Gillins, rf. 11 year-old boys—Douglas Kirk cluded the Reverend Joyce B. WebTere 4-24. 7) A. Jensen, ss. — — — : ; trip to Grand canyon and‘the other ster, local Methodist pastor, who was ist, Frank Tribole 2nd. 2 1:00) 6 11] Harris, p. 27 88: 10 Totals 11 year-old girls—Norma Rowley southern Utah parks. The other two present with a view to seeing a reia Tee ei trucks, accompanied by Captain Tim_Seore by innings: Runs— sumption of Boy Scout activities in 1st, Audrey Roberts 2nd. ST 47 49° Totals othy Sapia-Bosch proceeded on with Milfords 2.25.55 .5% 112 310 202—12 12 year-old boys (second group)— Milford. County Commissioner F.. D. MILFORD Carroll Johnson 1st, Warren Thomp- the trip that morning, followed a day Minersville: ............-- 010 001 700— 9 Williams of Minersville, Lieutenant A.B. He 0... A. later by the third truck and its less Player Summary: Runs—Gilbert 2, Mey-| Willard M. Gobbell, medical officer son 2nd. 2 86s h fortunate load. _ ‘ Hutchins, Frazier 2,; Tanner, 2b. 2, Johnson 3, ers 12 year-old girls—Loreen_ Kesler from the Beaver C. C. C. camp, and 0° 0! &p. If., The entire group returned WedHatton, Albrecht,| M. Thomts, M. Davis 2; D. Mr. Peterson, of Snohomish, Wash- 1st, Thelma Bond 2nd. | ere Ee 7Ae nesday morning after spending Tues- V. Davis, Banks, B. Roberts 3, K.| Carter, 15-17 year-old boys 3-legged race— ington, friend of County Commissior- | 2 tL. £20 Albrecht, — Gillins; . errors—Gilbert, | Rochek, rf. Tom Davis 1st, Norman Baxter 2nd. |. day night at Bryce canyon. 88 8 er R. E. Ellingsworth, and defeated, Meyers, Hutchins, Weeks, Nichols, V.| Fotheringham, rf. Cracker-eating contest — Vernon candidate for congressman from his Sd ho Roberts, Gillins; stolen| Horton, p., If. B.. Davis, Beard 1st, Gerald Schow 2nd. district in the last election were also a RO Frazier,| Goodwin, 3b. Hutchins, bases—Johnson, ' Hoop race—Bud Baxter 1st, Bob 0 +7. -euests at the luncheon. 5-29, Nichols; home runs—Meyers, M. Al-| Easton, 1b. 3 S O54 46 Vice-president O. F. Hubbell was ‘Martin 2nd. K.-Albrecht—three base hits! Root, ss. brecht, Nail-driving contest — Mrs. VirAppendicitis operations were perSe in the chair, and routine business oc8 Oo 5. c. Garzand, hits; base two Nichols; Roberts, ginia Uren 1st, Mrs. Orin Williams formed last week-end on H. J. Shep- —B. ae ae Se cupied the attention of those present pitched —Johnson, M. Davis; innings herd: and: Mrs. T. O. La Marr. 2.3 except for a discussion of the Boy 2nd. 43:18 Totals 1-3, Frazier 1 man, 6 Hutchins —by Walking race for women over 60— V. H; Peterson of the Desert range Seout work which followed Mr. Web- Won by Mrs. Bond, unchallenged. Score by innings: Runs— Cc. C. C. camp, is receiving treatment Dlavis 2 2-3; credit victory to—Hutster’s brief mention of the subject. Soda water-drinking contest—Hy for a broken leg which he sustained A committee of three was named Davis 1st, H. A. Stahl 2nd, J. W. My- Friday when the forest service truck to investigate the possibilities of re Hits— off Frazier 0, off overturned, due to broken steering off Hutchins 8, ers 3rd. establishing this vital work among 100 363 121—17 gear. Davis 2; runs scored—off Hutchins 6,) 490. including the boys, the committee 312 303 010—13 us Milfowe Mrs. R. E. White of Beaver is reaie * . a 6, ao Work at the King David shaft of offt—byFrazier Lions Charles R. Parrish and M. H. Hutchins by Davis 0, the Tintic Lead company was resum- ceiving treatment in the Milford hosto le oa & considerab ae ee had a eg Pool, who have ‘Albrecht “6: bases on —. hee ed yesterday noon following the re- pital. ston, , ’ 1,|'S razier do with past Scout activities in Milins 1, off Davis 1, off J. P. Wood is receiving medical aid turn of employes who have been tak-) ean ce oe st 4 rn ford, and David S. Willams. with 7; hit at ‘the Nospital fics “Use eho eG Ste M. ’Atbrecht ing a vacation of a couple’ of weeks ee , Lions , were 2 , hols runs—Horton; two base hits Weeks| home Present at the meeting Sapresht ° bir johnson, hes—-Albrecht,| “balls=—A’ County Attorney Harold: Cline and: poate Ellings-. while installation of machinery. for Hubbell, Murdock, Pool, ap-: Hutchins) ; Rochek, Horton, ‘the driving of workings out from the Miss” Barbata Carter underwent Harris, Nichols, of last we ek, Hutchins; umpires—Gillins, Rochek. worth, H. Cline, Parrish, Wynaught, main shaft has been effected. pendectomies Saturday TO BE REVIVED . reporter. ciding game of the series and this was played Tuesday of this week at that place, being won by Milford the vote of the people on November’ -after a terrible scare thrown into 7 shall be in favor of repeal of ‘the them by their opponents when ‘seven Though playing some of the very Utah’s present bone-dry law. Though runs were ‘scored. by Minersville in} best baseball of the season, the Milthe question to be submitted to the the 7th inning n the course of a bat-| ford team of the Southwestern Utah| the effective date for the sale of 3.2 beer in the state of Utah, providing LEHMAN'S CAVE club their leaders, at the high school. They planned what they were to do in the parade, on the 24th and changed their meeting day to Wednesday. Doris Hughes and Hazel Tribole demonstrated vegetable salad. The club met again on Wednesday and the teams to work on table setting and canning were selected. Catherine Crawford and Helen Fotheringham demonstrated rolled oat cookies which were served with punch. Our next meeting will be on Wednesday, August 2, at 4 p. m. at the high school.—Doris Hughes, diamond. With the Beaver Juniors deciding not- to enter the race after a couple of severe drubbings handed them by the Milford Second with in Revaice NEW PLANS FOR SECOND YEAR FOODS CLUB CHANGES MEETING DAY desert range C. C. ‘C. camp west of The Milford Junior League BaseMilford, will furnish and direct a special musical program as a part of ball team today (Thursday) at 2:30 the evening worship service at the o’clock, will engage the Hurricane Community Methodist church Sunday’ Junior League team in the first of a evening, July 30, at 8 o’clock. Pastor two game series which will probably Joyce Agent UTAH, Louis J. Carper, talented organist and musician of Newport News, Vir- Parade, Races, Ballgame All Contribute To | Success of Day FARM NEWS NOTES COUNTY, SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM AT M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY iging\ lieved by will more than for the money the reex- commissioners others who have studied that the returns from and the situation the tourists visiting there will be of substantial value to the businessmen of the district for many years to come. 0. $< BEAVER FOR COUNTY GETS SUM ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Approximately $15,00@ has alloted to Beaver county for been road betterment work on the Puffer lake highway, R. E. Ellingsworth, chair- man of the sion, ‘said Beaver county commis- Saturday. ; Mr. Ellingsworth also said that the work will get under way immediately and will be distributed among the un‘employed Two throughout men will Beaver to work Grant H. ‘Tolton, employment the be county. selected from with Commissioner to serve as an un- committee for the east end of the county. Two men from Minersville will work with Commissioner \Frank Williams of Minersville for employing men in that section, Commissioner R. E. Ellingsworth of Milford will work with two men here to employ unemployed for this road work, No details as to where the work will begin have been given out yet. amore for ation Kenneth Weston was the Twenty-fourth. in Milford Tanner, Goodwin; double plays—Tanner unassisted; innings pitched—by Horton 6, by Hatton 3; charge defeat to—Horton; at bat—off Horton 37, of Hatton 18; hits batted—off Horton 18, off Hatton 3; struck out —by Harris 12, by Horton 6, by Hatton 8; bases on balls—off is 6, off Hatton 1; hit with pitched balls —Harris (Carter) wild pitehes—Horton 2, Hatton, 1; passed —Garzand; time of game—2 hours 30 min. umpires—Jones; scorer—Haley. ; |