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Show r .... k w . l ... . iHfc ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT CARfcS ANYfllING ABOUT MILFORD m n Single Copy Seven Cents MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS - THURSDAY, $3.00 a Yeai 9 3)tuuta, Hid 9 JteaMt. iRay Kizer Named Mayor; iWeston and Bolton Councilmen M I A ROAD SHOW , By SECOND-QUESSE- R The election is over, and the Milford voters have selected the men they wish to represent them. It now behooves us to give whole-hearte- d support to the successful men. It was the largest turnout for a city election In modern times, and also the closest race. Which would indicate that when you (five the voters a good reason for going to the polls, they'll swamp the judges with ballots. Congratulations to the victor? on their success, and congratulations to the losers on the race they ran and the civic interest shown in the way they have pledged their support to Messrs. Kizer, Weston and Bolton. H H S SCHEDULES SPECIAL PROGRAMS j Next Monday at 11 a. m. Gayle Gale and Ruth Cline will present the first in a week-lonseries of events commemorating National Education Week at Milford High school. The two young ladies will relate their experiences at the United Nations Assembly last summer, and a film will be shown depicting the functions of the U N. ... On Tuesday, the program will feature Athon Cannon of the University of Utah, who will deliver an interesting address on Family Relations. This is a P.-A. sponsored program. Wednesday, Armistice Day, !he American Legion will be in charge of the program, and the annual Legion Americanism oratorical contest will be judged and winners named. Thursday's program will be a school talent affair, with each e aepartment presenting a skit depicting the work being carried out In that department. On jFriday the Sophomore Class will present their annual Sophomore Assembly, and the week's activities will be concluded with the annual Sophomore Skid Friday night in the M H S gymnasium. School patrons and the general public are invited to attend any or all these programs. g Mayor-elec- t 248. Ray Kizer, opining that he "had a lot to learn," Mr. Kizer, Mr. Weston and was an interested visitor at the Mr. Bolton will take office Wednesday evening City coun- Jan. 1, 1954. cil meeting. There was little campaigning by the candidates, but their Myron Persons and Russell friends and supporters conductMayer are getting pretty con- ed a mild campaign, with the cerned about the pheasant hunt Independents promising more starting Saturday. Myron has efficient law enforcement, city a lot of cattle in the Potato improvements and street pav Marketing fields, and Russell ing. Main talking point for the has quite a spread of sheep on Citizens supporters was econhis grain stubble. And Russel omy, efficiency, and a business till vividly remembers that administration. someone shot up $150 worth of gauges on his pumps last year. The two landholders aren't TWO LOCAL barring hunters from their YOUTHS TO BE FETED farms, but it's a permission-onl- y deal. No one will be per- BY POULTRY GROUP mitted to hunt those two farms Kerrill Sue Rollins and Nell without first ' contacting the Puffer of Milford will be preowners and receiving permis- sented with beautiful lockets sion. by the Utah Poultry and Farm ers Cooperative at the County Each year there are more and meeting in the Milford more South Milford lands post- Ward Chapel at 7:30 p. m. Fried against pheasant hunting. day. And it is the fault of the huntThe girls won county honors ers, not the farmers. in the poultry food demonstraIf pheasant hunters will re- tions conducted by the member that the farmer owns club. Ashel Nelson, Richfield the land and hunting on it Is branch manager, will make the a privilege, not a right, we may awards for Utah Poultry. see the "posted" signs come down in future years. Always Father J. H. Valine in look before you shoot look to visited a Reno, Nev., hospital. Father see if there's livestock or farm Valine is improving, and looks buildings or other hunters in pretty good, Mrs. Uffens said, fire. In crossing the line of and is very appreciative of the fences, lay your gun on the scores of letters he has received ground and slide under a lower from his Milford friends since strand of wire don't put your his accident. weight on the wire and pull out Father Valine cannot yet use staples. If you open a gate, his hands, but nurse reads the close it. And give the farmer mail and his papers. He told the same consideration you'd Mr. Uffrns he was "terribly expect if it was your land. anxious" to get back to Milford. seven-minut- 4-- H 4-- H 4-- FOR NEXT WEEK PLAYS HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY The Annual M r A Beaver Stake Road Show will be presented in Milford on Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 p. m., in the high school aud'torium. Beaver First, Second and ; i MILFORD AREA i 4-- 4-- Window display will be in Pool's Store on Main street thruout the week. The Friday evening program will include a program from the clubs, awarding certificates, and dancing led by Mitch Fisher. The public is invited. 4-- exhausted, at the South ford clubhouse. Mil- Dick Bracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bracken, serving with the armed forces in Europe, has been promoted to corporal. Dick will be home in December on a furlough. 30-da- y Father L. M. Spellen, assistant pastor of St. Theresa Parish in Midvale, left Wednesday after acting as pastor of ithis parish since Father Valine's accident. Father Spellen will be an instructor at Judge Memorial High school in Salt Lake City and resume his duties in the Midvale parish. H ! 4-- Word has been received by his parents that John Paul Parkinson is now a private first class and a qualified engineer, running a diesel engine from Changyangri to other towns in Korea. He is enjoying his wprk and sends greetings to his many friends at home. visitor from are learning agricultural improvement methods from American experiment stations, and how to, enjoy life from Timmy. The youngster was up and around seeing the sights of the community before his elders had the sleep washed out of their eyes, helping the special Greyhound bus driver warm up the motor, chatting with residents on the streets, and making friends with any of the younger kids he happened to meet, with his sharp eyes missing nothing and his ready grin warming the hearts of the eariy risers. The adults left Milford about 9 o'clock, Wednesday morning of last week, after inspecting A ( Saudi Arabia, little Timmy Don Parson Ashcroft, Cedar Husseini, proved to the Milford City, was fined $5 for running youngsters that the children of a stop sign. the Far East are as human and natural as the kids of America Lester Williams was fined when he visited Milford last $2.50 for parking too close to week with his parents and a a stop sign. group of agricultural leaders Richard M. Grimm, of St. from his country and other East nations. George, fined $10 for parking Near in a no parking zone and on a Young Timmy, black-eyed- , curve. d kid who won't adDavid H. Thorley, Cedar City, mit that he can't do everything good leg and an artifined $5 for parking at inter- with one ficial one that American kids section and "wrong way." can do with two natural limbs, James M. Brooks, Adams-vill- e, put spark, life and laughter adults fined $2.50 for overpay- into the group of who made up the Milford poring on Main street. The adults tion of the tour. Norman E. Steadman, West Jordan, fined $1 for making un necessary noise with horn. lithe-limbe- 30-od- d Gerald E. V.ckcrs, Panguitch. fined $5 for parking in no park- 1 - w, trip to California, cranky husbands? LOOKS GOOD IN A "good" pheasant kill is in for Milford area hunt-- ! prospect Third wards, Minrsville ward, season1 the three-da- y when ers and Milford First and Second a. m. 8 and ' at opens Saturday wards will participate. local nimrods Join 85.000 other On Nov. 10 the show will be sportsmen for the 1953 Utah presented at the Beaver and ringneck hunt. There seems a j Minersville high schools, startplentiful supply of the birds on ing at 7:30 p. m. "The Flat." but with much of, The general public is invited the area posted against hunt-- ! to attend. There is no admis- ing, the scattergunners will sion charge. have to be extra alert and do more than the usual amount of tramping after the first day. ACHIEVEMENT DAY Only cocks may be killed, and the bag limit is three a day SET FOR FRIDAY with six in possession. Legal tional Club Achievement shoot' ng hours are 8 a. m. to program will be held in the 5:30 p. m. Saturday, and 7 a. m. Milford L D S Church on Fri- to 5:30 d m. Sunday and Monday, Nov. 6, beginning at 8 day. p. m. Mrs. Bernice Smith is No shot larger than No. 4s in charge of arrangements, asbe used. sisted by other local Club may The Community Club will leaders. This is part of Naserve cake, coffee and chili, tional Club., Achivement cocoa Saturday only, from Week, which runs from Nov. 10 a. m. until their supply is 1st to 8th. A )) TRICKS BY TRIXIE. Blond juggling beauty, one of a cast of 100, is starred in "Ice Cycles", to appear at State Fair Coliseum, Salt Lake City, Dec. 1 6. First Utah -- showing of world famed ice show will feature Broadway hit musical "Brigadoon" among 10 production numbers and 20 acts. BEAVER YOUTH IS WINNER STATE MINERSVILLE NAMES REPUBLICANS TO 4-- H John R. Yardley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yardley, Club member from Beaver, has been named state winner In the meat animal contest and will receive a trip to the National Club Congress at Chicago in November. John R. has completed six Club projects years of which included baby beef, breeding beef, swine and sheep. Last year in partnership with his father he fed out 36 head of steers. He also went in with his father in leasing a farm, in addition to their own farm. John R.'s cousin, Gilbert Yardley of Beaver, won this same contest last year and attended the Congress. 4-- 4-- 4-- CITY OFFICES Milton Albrecht and his Republican running mates, Fay Marshall and Mrs. Frieda Wood, were named to the Minersville Town Board in the election held Tuesday. There was only, one slate nominated, but write-in- s received a good portion of the votes. ' Mr. Albrecht received 83 votes for town board president, with De Wayne Carter, leading write-icandidate, polling 37. . For trustee, Mr. Marshall received 68 votes and Mrs. Wood 50. Leading write-in- s were Ernest Myers with 37 and Leon Thompson, 19. Nine others re-- , Mrs. Patricia Williams and ceived one or more write-ia- s son Stephen are spending a few votes. days with her sister, Mrs. Helen Petty, in Salt Lake City. Jim Hollingshead has purMiss Colleen Urle of Cedar chased the home on South WalCity visited Sunday with her rus formerly owned by Harold grandmother, Mrs. Ezra Walk- Cline. The transaction was i handled er, by Kirk Realty Co. 100-acr- e n 4-- Near East' Tourists Visit Desert Range ing zone on Ma n strc c. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hutchings , C. Fernandez, California, was Seminary Teacher Geo. Hor-tonand Mrs. Hutchings' mother, after sparkplugging the fined $15 for speeding on high Mrs. Loretta Cornish, spent Halloween party at the church school hill. three weeks visiting a sister, nd receiving congratulations Ca.itor-nia- , Mrs. C. G. Todd, and hunting Raymond Martinez, all sides because the party from same on fined Montana $15 in the rugged charge. country a whale of a success and nor'Ji of Missoula. Dan bagged was around no was vandalism C'dur Robert Cra:u, Cuy, there a 200-l- b bear on the trip. town, walked out Tuesday a. fined $5 for running stop sign. m to find somoone had stolen Bill e Brad-haMincnvLle, Deputy Sheriff Les Clay tells h's car batterv during the night. fined $5 for running stop sign. of a switch on the old movie "At leat thev left the bolts." admission gag. Two George fid. "so I can fasten a Joe Barboa, city, drunk comfrom Cheyenne, Wyoming, new battery in if I can dig up . (second oiftuscj, luiwd plaint boarded a passenger train there the cash to buy one." $20. and took seats at the rear of the train, and got by three con- PET PEEVE DEPT. ductors and as far as Milford by To Last Week's Griper: BROTHER O:1 HERMAN their telling the ticket-take- r You must be a very cross and mother, "somewhere up front," irritable person to let a little UFFENS' DIES AFTER had their tickets. thing like a enrta'n bother you. SHORT ILLNESS The gag wouldn't work in Next time you draw a shade the dining car, though, and the try nulling it instead of yank Wilford" Uffens, brother of travelers were starved when Ing it down and you'll find the Herman Uffens of M'lford, Les fed them and bedded them curtain will stay out of your passed away in Concord, Calif.; down at the Milford Hotel to way. on Wednesday, Oct. Oct. 28th, await travel money from home. A Housewife. after an. Illness, of two months. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Uffens Mr. and Mrs. Herman Uffens and son Ronald attended the Guilty. and Ronald, returning from a What's your pet peeve funeral services, held last Sat- necessary j PHEASANT HUNT i RECORD VOTE FOR CITY; SPLITS WINNERS IN TWO PARTIES A record number of voters went to the polls last Tues day to elect a mayor ana iwo city councumen, splitting me vote between the Citizen's Party, with one councilman elected, and the, Independent .Party, which was successful in naming a mayor and one councilman. With the exception of J. N. (Jack) Weston, Citizen's candidate for councilman, the tabulating went almost to the final few votes before the winner was determined. Mr. Weston took an early lead and held it thruout the vote counting. Raymond L. Kiser was the winner over John Davis for mayor, with 329 votM to Mr. Davis' 273. Wh Bolton polled 308 lo edge out Marvin Horloa, who tallied 292 votes... Mr. Weston had 349 votes, and Fay Bradfield, Independent Party candidate. Vol. 53, No. 45 NOV. 5, 1953 urday at Walnut Creek, Calif. V', Mrs. Sadk Husstini and her ron Timmy. of Saudi Arabia, at breakfast in the Hong Kong Cafe during thair visit to Milford. Latz, r.nt the Desert Range station west of here, but Timmy and his mother, attractive Mrs. Sadek Hus3eini, stayed over for an appearance at the Milford High school, joining the group later at Cedar City. At the school, four members of the group addressed the students. Odell Childs, of the U S Bureau of Land Management, introduced the speakers. F'rst on the program was Lt. Omar Sabry of Egypt, who told the students, among ether interesting anecdotes, of swimming the English Channel and his participation with the Egyptian water polo team in the Olympics at Helsinki. Next on the program was Esmail Moini Zandi of Tehran,' Iran, who explained many th'ngs about his country's agriculture and education. He also presented the students with a lovely ivory bracelet. Mrs. Husseini answered questions asked by the students, most of which pertained to customs in Palestine, where she received her education. Timmy was a very important person, in the eyes of the students, while his mother was telling of their native lands. Final speaker on the program was Ahmed Rashed Hamada, a school teacher from Egypt, who rpoke and thn answered ques tions concerning education, cus-i toms, laws and sports' j.,.,, Kl"-- a group of tha Far East visitors potad for a photo before boarding the bus to continue thtlr tour of agricultural umi la the U S. Laft to V WahMd Akhtar of Libya, Osman Ibrahim Gtrbl of Pakistan Mohammad All Ajlounl of Iraq: Yacoub Bay Salxi of Jordaw Sally Wil right ";. 'T liams of Milford, and Rami of Libya. Visitors from nine Far East countries mada up ths tour. Sana) , ' |