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Show j Sss LOOKING BACKWARD 1 fVySN- 'ms ' interest taken, from the MAiU fffi JL- Files of the Milford News of ' Fifteen years ago, this week The inspiration of clean-up had seized the town authorities and Lions club, and they had taken matters in hand by hauling away much waste material and notifying property holders that they should clean up their premises. A committee com-mittee headed by Dr. C. R. Parrish towed away several old automobiles automo-biles and other committees, headed by Myles White, J. R. Murdock and Roy Coleman, did a good job of cleaning up. They were assisted by 20 Boy Scouts. Milford and Minersvills high schools had held a track meet at the Milford athletic field, with Milford Mil-ford taking the majority of points. Those entering from Milford were Palmer, Crawford, Jones, Horton, Parsons, and Doan. Those from Minersville participating were Rollins, Rol-lins, Goff, Carter, Hardy and Elmer Carter. F. E. CLeary and Mrs. Hattie Kelly had been married in Beaver April 12 by Elder Rice of the L. D. S. church. They were to engage en-gage in the laundry business in Milford. Clark Kesler jr. had gone to Salt Lake City to reside there per. manently. Myron Lewis had been at his local office catching up on business matters. He was temporarily located lo-cated at Tooele, doing surveying work for the telephone company. Sheep shearing at the different corrals near Milford had been well underway, with between 30 and 35 thousand head of sheep expecting to leave their fleeces at the Minersville Min-ersville corral This sheering was done mostly by machines. At New-house New-house was another large corral under the management of William Morris and sons. Mrs. J. R. Murdock jr had enter, tained at a delightful bridge supper sup-per with her guests including Mrs. G. C. Delgardo, Mrs. William Mor-ley, Mor-ley, Mrs: Erma Gillies, Mrs. George Fernley, Mrs. Rudolph Nielsen, M!rs. Myron Lewis, Mrs. Jack Weston, Mrs. Lamar Outzen, Mrs. Gene Kirk, Mrs. Jack Williams and Mrs. Helena MeGarry. almost into insanity by the invective invec-tive hurled at him by a society girl, acted by Susan Hayward. Miss Hayward, playing the most unusual un-usual role of her career, becomes a despicable but lovely brat who gets what's coming to her. The latest news and a cartoon also will be shown. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday "An American Romance," the new Metro-iGoldwin-Mayer technL color hit which comes to the Firmage Fir-mage theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, not only is a stirring stir-ring film that must be ranked among the year's best, but also presents to film audiences a new kind of matinee idol. In this picture, pic-ture, Brian Donlevy, more handsome hand-some and rugged than ever, and always the he-man "man's man", emerges in addition as a woman's man who has had few equals in cinema annals. As Steve Dangos, an immigrant to the United States who rises the hard way to become an industrial genius and giant, the star also is caHed upon to take part in one of the most thrilling romances Hollywood has yet brough to the screen. Ann Richards, Rich-ards, John Qualen, Walter Abel and Horace McNally also are included in-cluded in the starring cast. The latest news also will be shown. Friday and Saturday Suspense and spine-tingling hor. ror will be rampant Friday and Saturday at the Firmage theatre, when Universal's newest contribution contribu-tion to filmdom's ghoul gallery, "Jungle Woman," comes as one of the pictures of a double feature showi That gorgeous, gruesome half-woman, half-ape is something to fire the imagination and rivet the attention of film fans who like their money's worth in thrills. The stirringly exotic Acquanetta is seen as the Jungle woman. J. Carrol Naish, Samuel S. Hinds, Douglass Dumbrille and others also are in the cast. No pardon need be offered for "Pardon My Rhythm," as mirthful and melodic a piece of entertainment entertain-ment as has been turned out this film season. This comedy musical musi-cal comes to the Firmage theatre as the other picture of the double feature show for Friday and Saturday, and has such talent as Gloria Jean, Evelyn Ankers, Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Weaver and others. |