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Show NOTICE 'iliiiltl!!ill!llillnn!!ll!tllll!!litllll(!l sAan Cx A special High School P.-A. meeting will be held on Monday. May 4 in, at the High School Auditorium, for the purpose of electing mw officers. The afternoon meeting will start at 4 p. m. Hut 0 cheat rx rm. ill sr m lHE ONI.Y. NEWSPAPER IN THE WoKl.l) THAI AftES ANYTHING ABOUT MILr'ORD ( a If the parents wish to conA. tinue the High School P.-attend organisation, pleat this meeting. T. BEAVER ENTRIES SECOND-GUESSE- By B ffttfiiMvtffi!!fififiiifiiiuunuuin Irresponsible children are out "raising the devil" again, we are informed by Deputy Sheriff Les n Clay, And it seems to be' more serious all the time. It was sort of quiet after the cemetery incident, in which a couple of dozen ombs tones were turned oyer and some broken. Then the other night a few of the younger artists began chasing each other around the north lawn at the high school and tore up the turf unil it 'ooked 'ike a herd of stampeding cattle had been across it. Most serious, though, was the affair up Beaver Canyon way involving a Milford youth and a Beaver youth. Seems they headed up toward Kent's Lake and af'er their car became stuck near broke Into Sam Hickman's cabin and made them- TAKE MOST HONORS IN MINERSYttlE Single Copy Seven Cents get-ti- hot-ro- d at home. 150 PINTS OF BLOOD American Legion Posts of District Seven will convene in Milford Friday, May 1st, for their spring convention. The meeting will be held in the American Legion Club, with the Ladies' Auxiliaries meeting in the Dr. Davie Clinic. All the state officers will be in attendance, according to local Commander Jack Crahan. Highlight of the evening will be election of district officers. ON Next three artificially sired heifers in Beaver Association free breed awarded Richard Easton, Kenneth Yardley and Sterling Griffiths, all of Beaver. High artificially sired heifers free in Minersville Association breed awarded to Calvin Eyre, Bill Kelsey and Barry Baker. to 150 pints." Fitting and showing contest Ward, Beaver, first; Clark Johnson, Adamsville; cies. age. Sterling Griffiths, Beaver; Rich"It's might fine to have that They are now awaiting trial ard Easton, Beaver. whole blood available in Salt beafter Juvenile authorities, by A Calf Class Holsteins. Lake when we need it," Mrs. ing released in custody of their Calvin Eyre and Dale Kelsey, Williams said, "but if we aren't parents. Kenneth Yardley contributing more to the central Minersville; and Larry Griffiths, Beaver. B blood bank than we are drawing Farrell Gale, Frank Harris, from it, we aren't doing our George Jesser advises that he will "be a little late" getting his and Steven Griffiths,' Beaver; share. The soldiers in Korea farm implement house opened j Clark Carter, Roland Baker and need whole blood badly, and it for business. More trouble and Kris Marshall, Minersville. C has been definitely proved that work than he figured getting the Fred Smith, Kent Coates and gamma globulin, using whole building remodeled to fit the John Yardley, Beaver; Gordon blood, has helped arrest polio." Volunteer workers who will requirements for that type of Eyre, Barry Baker (2), and Robert Gressman, Minersville. business. assist with clerical .and other with the visit of Holstein Heifers A, Sterling work connected While he won't be open on blood bank include mobile the May 1st as planned, George says, Griffiths, Beaver; B, Jimmy Wil- Jean Butler, May Carter, Lillian he'll be open for business within liams, Minersville. Mayer, Afton Nielsen, Delmer a few days. Grand Champion Holstein Kirk, Alice Elmer and Lillian Anderson. Sterling Griffiths, Beaver. The News has had dozens of Reserve Champion Holstein calls about the spray program that is being undertaken, and Calvin Eyre, Minersville. uEFORDAIRES all day Wednesday we spent Jersey Calves Roland Baker, more time trying to tell folks Raymond Baker, Minersville. we didn't know anything about BOOK GUEST ARTIST it than we did working on this Jersey Cows Clark Johnson, week's edition. In another col- Adamsville, first place; Richard umn, a news story explains the easton, uene wara, jonn xara-le- FOR CONCERT Beaver; Dean Carter, Minprogram. ersville. Most of the callers wanted to The Mllfordaires will present Grand Champion Jersey know why this year public subtheir Spring Concert on May 7th next Thursday at 8:15 in scription was necessary to fi- Clark Johnson, Adamsville. nance the spray program, when the High School Auditorium. Reserve Champion Richard in past years the city has fi- Easton, Beaver. They will sing a variety of light nanced it and city employes spring songs, depicting differDevon ent moods of tonal magic. Holstein Bulls. A have found time to do the sprayThe chorus is composed of 20 ing. Griffiths, Beaver, Billy Brad-shaMinersville. B Arlan voices, who have worked for South Milford; Boyd three months in preparing this For residents of this area who Marshall, Beaver (2). concert for the enjoyment of the Yardley, don't often get a chance to see one of the top entertainment proGrand Champion Bull Devon community. The group is again offering a ductions, we recommend "Kiss Griffiths, Beaver. ticket, and the prices will family Me, Kate," a smash hit that is 50c for adults, 25c for chilbe Bull Reserve Billy Champion playing in Cedar City Wednesor $1.25 for a family ticket. dren, Bradshaw, Minersville. r day, May 27th, with an attendance is encour Family New York cast The Cedar BEEF DIVISION aged. are sponsoring ,he show Hanks, a music majFeeder Steers. A Dale Eyre, or Phillip and on page three of this issue at the Idaho State College, there's a ticket reservation cou- Minersville, and Blake Smith, Pocatello, will present two Beaver. B Jim Craw, Minerspon. piano solos at this spring conIf you like. top notch .enter- ville. C Jim Craw. cert. Fat Steers. A Raul Pearson, ; Milfordaires officials predict tainment, fill out the coupon and mail it in. Gilbert Yardley, that this will be one of the most Minersville; Gordon Eyre, Scott Pearson, outstanding musical concerts to Boyd Yardley, Beaver. B Boyd be presented in Milford in many Yardley, Calvin Yardley, Beav- years, and extend a cordial iner; Raul Pearson, Minersville. vitation to 4he general public to C Jimmy Williams, Jim Craw, attend. Eugene y, all-sta- f SJ OUC LAPSED INSURANCE UFE WITHOUT (T?ZFO& THE CBNCTlNG EXPIRATION 1 TERM CfcTE.MaufeE NO lONGDl ENTITLED TO Gl INSURANCE Minersville. Open Class. A Karl Truman. Beef Fitting and Showing contest Blake Smith, Beaver, first; Jimmy Williams, Minersville; Jim Craw, Minersville. Purebred Hereford Females Dale Eyre, Minersville, first; Vera Wood, Minersville; W. W. Farrer, Beaver. Range Bulls Wood Brothers, Minersville, first; Reed Smith, Beaver; Sheral Carter, Herb Eyre & Sons, Jeff Marshall. Bull Calves Gilbert Yardley, Beaver, flrstf W. W, Farrer. SHEEP fttV sWhvMstftsjsji VMs4sHrt jt IMiafMf ; ARCHERY CLUB TO NAME OFFICERS First of the American Legion sponsored school clubs has begun activities in City Park, with the erection of a straw bunker for archery practice. Dave Morris is sponsor and Instructor for the group. More than 50 young bow and arrow! enthusiasts have enrolled in the club, and will' elect club officers. Friday at 3:45 p. m., at the Milford High School Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dean Farrell Hampshire' Ram Gale, Beaver A. spent from laat Thursday to SatHampshire Ewe Carlos Val- urday in Salt Lake, where they attended a Watkins convention. entine, Beaver B, IN. Vol. 53, No. 18 DISTRICT HAY 14 Purpose of the Red Cross Mobile Units is to draw blood from willing donors in outlying areas, where the donor is unable to visit a regular Red Cross blood drawing center. The blood given at these drawings is channeled to three uses: Armed Service personnel in battle zones, for making gamma globulin to com- , bat polio, and for use as needed by local residents in emergen- APRIL 30; 19.'3 THURSDAY, LEGIONNAIRES MILFORD BAND TO MEET HERE FRIDAY -- When Sam and drove up last Thursday to Inspect the cabins and take a look at some Beaver traps, the kids had made a shambles of the place, using a heavy crowbar to break a new $27 door lock, eating fish from the private lake and strewing the bones and other waste, about the cabin; they had consumed a large quantity of food left in the cabin as well as half a carbon of cigarets, and caused a great amount of dam- , A large crowd attended the Beaver County Livestock Show held at Minersville last Saturday. The weather was ideal for the show, and a record number of dairy cattle were exhibited, although beef, sheep and swine numbers were down somewhat. Many fine quality animals were exhibited at the show this year. A greased pig chase was held after the animals were judged. Following is a list of the MILFORD, UTAH RED CROSS ASKS One hundred fifty pins of blood is the quota for, the next meeting of the Red Cross Mobile Blood Unit, which will be in minora mursaay. May 14th, from 2 to 7 p. m. Mrs. Jackie Williams, local Judging: bloodmobile- - chairman, said she DAIRY DIVISION had been informed that Milford "was drawing" about as 'much Best artificially sired heifer blood from the bank as they are Grif 'trophy awarded Sterling giving when the blood unit visits Thel Riley inns, Beaver. here, so the quota has been raised Hi-Lo- selves STOCK SHOW $3.00 a Year J THE SCOUTER TO COMPETE AT 1ST. GEORGE lefiorus and a 45- A piece band will represent High School a. the Region Six Mus'c Festival at St. George Saturday, May 2nd. Ten schools from over the region will compete in the various phases of band concert music, and in sight reading, with the competition e YI1-for- d starting at 9 a. m. and continu ing throughout the day. In the afternoon the bands w'll compete in marching, with competition being for criticism TOWN TO BE SPRAYED IN INSECT only. Afton Hollis, Milford High CONTROL PROGRAM senior, will lead .the 'hree twirlers and three flag bearer as drum Milford American Legion Aux majorette for the marching band. Jerry McDermott, band di iliary members began canvassing residences of the city Wednes rector, has been marching the day, seeking $2 per family con- students and drilling them in tributions to finance an insect special formations in prepara spray campaign which is jointly tion for their St. George .trip, sponsored by the City of Milford and for the visit to Las Vegas for the Helldorado parade. and the American Legion. Spraying will begin the first week in May, according to Jack Crahan, Legion commander. Under the program, as ex plained by Mr. Crahan, the City of Milford and the Union Pacific Railroad Co. are furnishing the spray, the spraying machine is leased from the Sou Conser vation Service, and the $2 per family being collected by the Legion Auxiliary will be used to pay labor costs of the spraying. The money when collected will be turned over to the city, and placed in a special account, with any surplus being carried over for spraying insects in future years. It is hoped, Mr. Crahan said, to be able to use airplanes for spraying surrounding areas next spring, in an effort to control the annual influx of gnats. The city will be sprayed twice this year, with workmen spraying alleys, garbage cans, and front and back doors of residences as well as shrubbery. Thursday night, April 30th, the High School Band will present a concert in the auditorium, to help raise funds for the Las Vegas trip. Tickes may be obtained from any Band Mother or at the door. MARVIN HORTON NAMED NEW By The Tenderfoot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orton and The Boy Scouts of Troop 324 two children of Henderson, Nev.. former res'dents of Mil- and the Explorers of Post 2324 ford, will be here soon, visiting went on their monthly camping at the hom- e- of Mrs. Orton's trip last Saturday and Sunday, which was held at Cherry Creek. father, Frank Thompson. The boys enjoyed it very Mrs. Hazel Moore is spending much. Many games were played her vacation in Milford remod- and the boys went on a very eling her rental properties. She good hike in the mountains. Sunday School services were will return to Lund May 6th to resume her work as telegrapher held Sunday morning, with the boys coming home late Sunday. at the Lund depot. Many ests were passed, such Mrs. Sade Griffiths returned as cooking, tracking, fire buildSunday from a three week vaca- ing,Theand hiking. following boys enjoyed tion trio to Hemet. Calif., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah the hike: Boy Scouts Denny Belliston, Leslie Barton, Billy Jones. Rogers, Ned Kohler, Steven Car- ter, Darwin Christensen, Bobby Stonehocker, Arden Fowles, Gary Chamberlain; Explorers MILFORD PLACED Boyd White, Nell Smyth, Billy Griffiths, Ray Rogers, Ray Whiting, Jay Perkins, John Killam, ABOVE AVERAGE Gary Beddingfield. The Boy Scouts wish to thank the people who sent us the transIN TAX LEVY portation for our hikes. We wish to thank Mr. Tod Chamberlain, Property taxes totaling 54.10 Jay Christensen. Bob Tomsik mi'ls for 1952 for city, county, and Ray Belliston, who so far and scnool purnoses in Milford, nave loaned us their trucks. placed Milford 22nd among 61 of the principal cities and towns Mrs. Helen Benz of Modena in Utah. Roosevelt and St. visited a week with her mother, George were highest wih 63.90 Mrs. Selma Carlson, returning to mills and Junction was lowest her home Monday. with 34.80 mills. Total property taxes charged Sheldon H. Roberts of Beaver, in Utah declined from $45 mil serving with the U S Army in lion in 1951 to $42.2 million in Japan, was recently promoted to 1952. principally because of the private first class. elimination of the state property tax levy for last year, according Mrs. Sam Cllne has been In to the latest research report of the East with her and Utah Foundation, released today. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. The .private, tax Madsen. Mrs. Cline joined her study group said that although husband in Salt Lake this week, the total property tax levied in where they will spend a few Utah has increased 97 over days before returning home. 1930 and 132 over 1940, it has not increased as rapidly as rev J. H. Galbralth has assumed enues from other tax sources. management of the U. P. Stock For example, collections from yard, replacing Claude Davis. !he sa'es tax and the state in- Mr. and Mrs. Galbralth are come tax have increased 300 from Rawlins, Wyo., where Mr. and 812, respectively, between Galbraith was stockyards man 1940 and 1952. ager. Property taxes on motor vehicles totaled $3.4 million in ,Mrs. Dan Hutchings has been 1952. This is an increase of released from the Beaver Coun393 over the amount collected ty Hospital after an operation in 1940. In 1952, nearly 8 of and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. total property tax revenue came Lyman Eckelson of Ogden, brothfrom motor vehicles. er in law and sister of Mrs. callAccording to a report recently Hutchings, were week-enreleased by the U S Office of ers at the Hutchings home. Education, Utah provides a larger portion of local school reveMr. and Mrs. George Baxter, nues thru state aid than do a Mrs. Ross Baxter1 and Charles majority of the other states la Baxter were in Ely last weekr the nation. end visiting relatives.. -- son-in-la- w LEGION CHIEF non-prof- New officers for American Legion Post 16 were named at he regular meet-nheld at the clubrooms last Thursday eve ning. Marvin Horton, first vice com- mander for the past year, was moved up to commander, and will direct activities of the post for the coming year. Other officers named were: Robert Carter, first vice com- HOSPITAL NOTES mander; Bob Davis, second vice commander; B'air Coon, third vice commander; Junior Kirk, adjutant; Jack White, executive committeeman at large; Jack Davis, finance officer; Dr. Jesse Simons, sick and welfare officer; Bill Tribole, chaplain; Wally Recent patients at the Milford Hospital include: Medical Treatment Deon Lofthouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lofthouse; James Smithson; Mrs. Bernice Simons, wife of Dr. Simons; Mrs. Eleanor I vie of Beaver; Lorraine Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gordon; Mrs. Ethel Mclntyre; Mrs. Maude Armstrong; Darla Eyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Eyre; Daniel Contrarez; Mrs. Lorna Craw, and Mrs. Jewel Applegate of Beaver. Fotheringham, service officer. A move to elect a new board of trustees for the American Legion Club was declared out of order by Commander Crahan and after heated discussion if. was agreed that trustees would be named at the next regular d PROPERTY UTAH meeting, May 7th. Gordon Murdock resigned as chairman of the Forty Nincr general committee. Appendectomy Carolyn Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers, April EXTRA-INNIN20; Beth DeLeuw, daughter of TIGERS LOSE Mr. and Mrs. Verdon DeLeuw, TILT TO DELTA April 9th. Coach Nea"s Tigers dropped a Major Surgery extra inning game to the Mrs. Frances Patterson of Delta Rabbits last Thursday. It Hutchings, April 19; Mrs. Wilms 1953 season. Connally, April 9th. The lead changed hands repeatedly, with never more than Tonsillectomy David Myers, son of Mr. and two runs difference. At the end Mrs. Claude Myers, April. 13; of the regulation seven innings, son of Mr. the score was knotted at 9 all, Phil Pett, nnd 'n the top of the eighth the and Mrs. M. F. Pitt, April 21. Rabbits put three runs across the Observation and the Tigers were unable plate Neil Roberts, son of Mr. and to score. Mrs. Stanley Roberts; O'Dell Today Coach Neal's charges Thompson of Minersville. journey to Hinckley, and on Thursday, May 7th, they enterA son, the third child and sec- tain Beaver here. ond boy, was born to Mr.- and Mrs. Jack Ogden on' April 12th. oosrvti. i oo i OuCxCtNC t kK or VCMMU. G 12-- I " -- - Coming Home A daughter was born to Mr. I Cpl. James A. Mayers of Mil and Mrs. Frank Sullivan on ford, after serving in Korea as April 13th. The Sullivans now an ambulance driver in the com have one son and four daughters. bat zone, has sailed for the .. 'States, In Korea, Cpl. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Remington Dav- was awarded the UN Service enport are the proud parents of Ribbon and the Korean Service their second son, born April 14. Ribbon with one campaign star. ! K COOCN aw 1 COkLVlLC ft MAMA 9 - it m o AMcacMtofti i UN II LOGAN 11 wuroao MOvu If to LUI SM.T CLtarLO 0 ceo tT oi.e li oclta to ococw it M at M M 1 rat mokT ON IMAM MAMTI M MItMt M 0 4t f s MMOMAM FAAWMbTON LATTOA) HATtVHXt 4 PaAawam at ay HTDUM CAlTkC CLf MCt ClTT V, KM MKXAM ClTf HCLf v 4 nor ftAMDOLfW IOA M wttr XMCAM RMMTON 1 4MCTKM TAX LEVIES IN PRINCIPAL MUNICIPALITIES 1952 |