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Show LIONS CLUB TALK IS MOSTLY ROUTINE CLUB FIGHTS OFF SPRING FEVER AT NOON MEETING The Lions club meeting this week was rather a drowsy nffair, with desultory de-sultory conversation ar.d suggestions taking up the hour. Occasional attempts at-tempts to rouse the club to action on various town needs failed to arouse much interest. One suggestion brought out did, however, rouse some enthusiasm. Sam Cline inquired what programs the ciub had underway for the spring and summer. He said that as the club seemed to be doing little lately, they had best get behind the American Legion efforts to build a public park and playground. The Legion, he said, had been working diligently and had made some progress, but it would need more than one group's effort. He suggested pitching in and building build-ing the park this spring. The services ser-vices of the Lions pa.k contmittee were then volunteered to the Legion for whatever the latter would want done. A resume of plans for the Forty-Niners' Forty-Niners' celebration was given the club and the moral support and co-operation of every business interest was asked. A trip to Richfield Saturday evening eve-ning to attend the charter night celebration cele-bration of the club at that place was discussed, but it was found that few Milford men could go. By unanimous vote, a motion was passed to write Dr. H. C. Hunter the condolence of the club in his present sickness and to express best wishes with hopes for a speedy recovery. It was .announced that the management man-agement of the Horn Silver mine at Frisco was anxious to have the club visit the mine in the very near future, and to go down in the shafts. This will be gone into soon, or as soon as officials of the company are at the mine to accompany the Lions on the jaunt. . A motion of appreciation was passed, pass-ed, complimenting Mrs. Atkin for the excellent lunch served. , Chairman Wynaught, of the factfinding fact-finding committee reported that the committee had turned in its suggestions sugges-tions but that only one of them had been acted upon, that curtailing the local radio reception interference. President L. G. Clay mentioned the fact, although the club had worked persistently to influence the town board to install wastepaper cans on the streets, the public was failing to make the proper use of them. He suggested that they be used for the purpose for" which they were bought, and that the public should be reminded re-minded not to use the street for a rubbish depository. Jos. Murdock followed up M. P. Lewis' suggestion of last week, namely name-ly that a thorough clean-up of the town be made by the allotment of one town block to a local organization. This suggestion followed Dr. Parrish's report on cleaning up the town and talcing the "knock" out of Milford. Dr. Parrish said he had a plan in view which would be brought out later, but intimated that the job would be of such a scale that he would call on all the clubs and churches for help. He also asked the time and equipment of the town board which was promised by L. G. Clay. Garbage disposal will be the first civic problem which Dr. Parrish will attack. A communication was read from the Utah chapter of the American Mining congress, expressing to the Milford Lions club its appreciation for the latter's opposition to the late Jorgensori House Bill Number 71, which would double the tax on Utah mining properties. The letter also took occasion to laud the Beaver county representative at legislature, telling of his activities in the house and praising them. |
