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Show 9 2)4uuta, 11 Hut 9 Jte&ia By SECOND-GUTSSE- D & I aJI1I MSffiifilEff) P.-- T. Quite a bit of discussion over town about the pheasant hunt, with so many "no Trespassing" signs and private parties hunting on the land so posted. According to of the law, on lands inside one of the state posted hunting units where a special tag is required, if a land owner permits any hunting at all .on the land, he cannot bar others who nave purchased tags. According to another viewpoint, the land belongs to the farmer and he can deny or allow the privilege of hunting as he sees fit. And there's talk of one or more state chartered private hunting clubs, open to members only. Maybe the best thing for all concerned would be to revive our Wildlife Federation, and see if the officers can't work out an agreement with the land owners that would be satisfactory to everyone. And this one: "These people who never use the Kane County Standard for anything except light reading matter just gripe my soul. They don't advertise. They don't enter news items They don't report the activities of the clubs and organizations to which they belong. Then when they don't agree with the editorial policy of the newspaper, they THINK they can put the pinch on the editor by canceling their subscription. After all, the newspaper is a service to the community. Anyone can use It. That's the kind of business it is. People who think usually take advantage of the services a newspaper has to offer. Those who don't aren't hurting anyone but themselves. Anna May Little in Kane County (Kanab) Standard. STRINGFELLOW Milford Students Rate High in American Legion Flag Code Quiz A. JOINS SCHOOLS une of the objectives ol the I ' P.-- VoL 53, No. 45 BEAVER CATTLE TO MAKE BROADCAST ARE INFESTED AT CEDAR CITY WITH LICE Pheasant Hunt Was A. is to secure adequate laws for the care and Droteo- tion of children and youth. Safety for our children Is one of the most important phases of this objective. Both schools in Milford have an extensive safety program, but they cannot accomplish complete success without the cooperation of all Milford citizens. The Milford P.-A. stands ready to give the help Milford American Legion Commander Marvin Horton and the Milford High school students last week completed an interesting Flag Education program begun several weeks ago, with the students partici- pating in a true and false flag code quiz prepared by Com- Results of Hnrtnn mnnrlpr the quiz were highly satisfactory, the Legion official said, and the educational program will be conducted annually by the local post. Included in the quiz were 20 questions pertaining to flag etiquette and respect to be shown the flag under certain . campaign for Milford. "We are proud of the fact that 83 of all federal employees in Utah are buying bonds on the payroll plan," he said, "and we hope thru this campaign to bring to the attention of the public that savings Bonds are still one of 'Amer- ica's Best Buys . n Horton had made several talks of Milford to volunteer to various grade assemblies be- - people their help directly to their lo-- needed. We know 1 'Good' in Milford Cattle lice are Infesting a large number of beef and dairy Milford's 1953 pheasant hunt came in oeaver iouniy, points was very successful, considerout Grant Esplin, county agri ing all angles of the hunt, with cultural agent. Rlrxvl ailrkino lloo urban the opening day, as usual, , abundant, cause anemla. nB showing the highest kill. More is lack of a good red blood sup- than 950 birds were checked ply in the infested animals. Ef- through the three checking staficient cattle lice control can with most of the hunters prevent this weakened condi- tions, limit kills. having tion of the cattle. Sunday, with the opening an Benzene hexachloride, DDT, earlier' while the birds hour problems. e chlordane, lindane or were still huddled in their Persons having questions are useful for dipping or cover, and more overnight they wish answered should mail spraying beef cattle to control after being blasted for spooky them to "Meet Your CongressmethHowever, lindane, man," P O Box 691, Cedar City. oxychlor and rotenone are tho nine hours Saturday, hunters for the most part had to be only insecticides recommended content with a few for cattle lice control on catlte doubles. Thesingles and hunt "OLDEST BIBLE Monday milked. being was slightly better than SunFor cattle lice control CONTEST TO BE days. including informaThere were many parties that HELD HERE tion on dosages, Extension Cirfilled up with limit kills SatConcular Lice "Cattle 184, How old is the oldest Bibl trol," is available without cost urday, among the successful in Milford? ones bring the Babe Ruth-FaA local church, spurred by at the County Extension office. Bradfield group hunting on the of losses Winter milk prothe American Bible Society's duction and growth may be Potato Marketing field. Babe, Fay, Laura, and Ira Danavolded bv Prompt effec Jerry, has started a drive to find out.. I tlv iels Steve Williams bagged and control. The county spray ' er is available for those who 17 birds before returning to the Seventh day Adventist wish to use town about 11 a. m. it, County Agent Church here, announced today Glen Caster Une was among said. E4plln e contest will be cona the very lucky ones Sunday, ducted from now until Nov. 27 getting his limit in a few minin a search for Scriptures with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Bud) utes late in the afternoon after a long history. James announce the birth of a working all day. He drove to "It is expected that some 6 lb daughter, Jenn fer Ann, at an irrigation canal in an area rar,e examples will be report- the Fontana, Cal'f., hospital. not being hunted, and had his ed," the minister said, adding Nov. 10th. Jennifer is the first three birds with three shots In that Bibles with unusual hu- granddaughter and fifth grand not much more than three minman interest stories surround- child for Mrs. Harry Mills utes. ing them also will be eligible for a prize. The award for possessing the outstanding Bible in either class will be a new Bible of exceptional quality, Pastor Corn-fortsaid. The winning Bible will be placed on display in the ice skates, has assembled a The Ice show that was hailed Hughes Style Shop window. cast of 100, including chamas Time York New the by Owners of the Bibles will not pions of three countries. "A dazzling array of skating be expected to give them up. make first will its Starred is the show that has champions" The only requirement is that Utah appearance when "let played such cities as New they furnish proof of the pub1954" pUya the Yeck, Philadelphia, Chicago, of Cycles lication date. State Fair Coliseum in SaM Ue Angeles and Cleveland are , "The date is obscure in some Lake City, December 1 to 6. American Olympic free skatcases," Pastor Cornforth pointBaxter; ing champion Ginny ed out, "but often a figure givNoted for years for ita - Jane Kir-bCanadian champioing month and year is stamped production numbers, and British champions at the bottom of one of the the 1954 edition of 'Ice Cycles md Taylor. Others who Baker back pages. Family histories has topped all previous records have received critical praise in a Bible may also give a with ita presentation of from coast to coast are Jugclue." Broadway atage muPersons wishing to enter gling sensation Trixie, comedy sical sensation. Ice version of stars Setts snd Labrecqu. their Bible in the contest are asked to call or write the pasthis Scotch romance includes exotic Shirley Winter, mysEsco La tor, phone 114 J, P. O. Box 298. dialogue, narration and top tery man of the ice the If an owner is unable to preand dancers, Rue. adagio the tunes from original play. sent the Bible personally, an Ballards. "Brigadoon" Is but one of inspector will be sent on re"Ice Cycles", which played the 10 big production number! quest to his home to examine to this make capacity crowds at New 20 acts that up and the volume and enter its charMadison Square GarYork's Producer Ice extravaganza. acteristics in the record. John H, Harris, pioneer in the den, received the starring spot on s national televisiou show. fieid of top entertainment on Rep. Douglas R. Stringfellow will appear on a special KSUB radio program on Thursday. POSTAL CLERKS Nov. 19, from 3 to 4 p. m., as guest of the public relations FEATURE BOND DRIVE t acommittee of the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce of that city. DURING NOVEMBER Purpose of the broadcast Is to Postmaster Rudolph Nielsen furnish an open forum in which stated today that all local postal the listening audience may hear employees are joining with him answers to their own personal during the month of November questions pertaining to governin a stePPed-Usavings bond ment and world and national toxa-phen- li'. recom-mendat'on- s, y be pleased to aid you in your savings bonds purchase for any price bond," he said. him from covering the final few questions for the seventh grade, low scorers on the quiz, and most of their incorrect answers were to questions the commander had been unable to discuss. The Junior class rated the highest average, with 93.6 of the questions being answered correctly. Other grade scores were: Seniors, 92.4; Eighth grade, 89.3; Sophomore class, 88.3; Freshmen, 86.9, and the Seventh grade, 85.9. HOSPITAL NOTES I A daughter was born to Earl and. Myna Wheeler, Oct. 30th. They have one other child, a son. B. NOWERS AGAIN HEADS Mrs. Helen Clements was ad- rnitted to the Beaver County Hospital on Oct. 3 for medical treatment. P M A I Mrs. Phyllis Erickson underwent major surgery on Oct. 30. Arthur James of California was admitted Oct 31 for med- ical treatment. George I. Smith of South Milford was admitted to in? hospital Oct. 31 for medical treatment. J Mrs. Luneta (Al) Kirk under went major surgery on Nov. 1. son Nela Beddingfield. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd received ment Nov. 3. of Bedding-fiel- d, medical treat- 7 Mrs. Rachel w.N v. r ; ,t h Spectacular "Ice Cycles" Show Features Broadway's "Brigdoon" lit f ar that our school grounds have been neglected for many years as to adequate lighting, proper curbing, fencing, and good surfaced walks. A. has started the The P.-ball rolling to get these safety hazards corrected. The city has agreed to install a light ou the corner by the Jack Weston home and the school board has been ssked to place a light near the top of the hill on the path leading from the Weston corner. Other lights will be placed on entrances to the elementary, school, on the gym, and elsewhere as needed, making the grounds well lighted. Curbing around the school buildings, has been planned tor the protection of the students from cars, which in the past have been driven around and between the buildings where the children play. Cars will not be allowed on the playground without permission and Mr. Richards' Junior Police wi.l be on hand when delivery trucks are unloading. Fencing will be completed on the east side, out to the fairgrounds, leaving the playground a safe place for our children to play. We are in need of proper paths to walk on, and arrangements are being made to have surfacing on all walks; those walks from the streets leading to the schools, from the high school to the elementary school, to the gym, and also surfacing around the elementary shchooL Later on, it is planned to plant lawn around the high school, with a few shrubs to help beautify our school grounds. We have noticed that the Junior Police are, on the Job, directing traffic on the highway south of the school hilL They are doing a fine Job and we ask all citizens to respect and cooperate with these Junior patrol officers by yielding the right of wsy when children are crossing this street Drive slowly, be cautious, and help protect our chUdxea. y, M E CHURCH SETS MUSICAL PROGRAM "Brig-adoon- ", FOR SUNDAY EVENING A musical program will be presented' at the Methodist Church Sunday evening, at 7:30 p. m., it wu announced this week by Rev. Nye, pastor. A number of sacred music selections will be sung by the choir, Rev. Nye said, and the general public is cordially Invited to attend. SEHDURT NOTES By George Horton STUDEBAKER'S 1,912,340th POSTWAR AUTOMOBILE Ten members of the 7 a. m. Church History class treated jach other to breakfast Tuesday morning. Starting with tomato juice appetizer, class members served waffles with syrup or chok.cherry jeUy, hot cholocate an deggs (someone forgot tho sausage). These students . who ISiMBBlMBMSMMSMBMBMSMSSlMBWSSMBSaSMBBSMSMW Ml " li,t I' sn are all rt- - jSMI U'W ISg J4 v' - - 13 ' $ :" "f t'i WSjSlW,yBMBraMSSWBBsa ::: ' ? ' . i f l JV. 'r 1 1 prospective Seminary graduates, elected to come at th's early hour rather than miss the opportunity to graduate. A ight sen. dule at the high school made it difficult for them to work It in. during the regular school day. Word has been received that Mrs. Ida Smith and Mr. Harold Rcnsbaw were married, on Tuesday, Nov. 3, in Las Vegas. JUNG LEASES FIRM AGE CAFE Jung, proprietor of the Hong Kong Cafe, this week completed arrangements for lease- and operation of the STUDENT Nurses Joanne Firmage Cafe, next to the Firm-ag- e Theater. Hardy, Barbara Waddoupa. ' Mr. Jung has closed the cafe Geneva Aleene Blanks, Cartemporarily, and will reopen ol Nelson, and Mrs. Lottie the establishment about Dec. 1. ..Felkner, clinical Instructor. city-wid- epst-tacul- Cabnera underwent minor surgery on Oct. 23. William Baker waj a recent Thirty-eigh- t nurses were medical patient. in ceremonies capped recently held at the University of Utah A son was born to Mr. and College of Nursing. Mrs. Hazell Mrs. Rex (Anna Rae) Carter on B. Macquln, Dean of the Col- Oct 17th. lege of Nursing, delivered an Mrs. Madge Thompson underaddress and capped the nurses went minor surgery Oct. 26. at the surprise breakfast. The University College of Recent medical patients at Nursing has initiated a new the local hospital include Reedy capping procedure, the first of Willyard, Frank Stewart, and its type in the state of Utah. Mrs. Idonna Coleman. Instead of receiving the cap after the traditional "probationFrank Williams has received ary" period which consists of six months' training after one word that his wife is seriously year of class work, the girls ill, confined to the L D S Hosnow receive their caps before pital at Logan. the six months training period. i And a whole flock of posies to the Kanab third grade teacher and her students, who went "treating' instead of "tricking" The kids caron Halloween. ried sacks of apples, candy and cookies around, knocking on doors and treating the ones who answered their knock. LWJlJ T. B. Nowers of Beaver was re--j elected chairman of the County P M A Committee, in a recent election, and Morgan Griffiths of Milford was named vice chairman. Frank D. Williams of Minersville is committee member. William O. Cox of We liked this one, by the Beaver and Jasper L. Shepherd Tribune's Valentine's "Sam the of Milford were elected alternates. Sad Cynic": The trouble with America is that we spend so much time winning wars that we UNIVERSITY never have the time to win CAPS NURSES a peace! k UATCC m bt m is XI By Mrs. Wanda Mink ! IN SAFETY PROGRAM ; MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS - THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1953 S1.00 a Year SinsU Copy Seven Cents 1 ; ; T MILFORD B The schools take the ipotlite in this week's news, with the new Junior Police safety patrol, improvements planned and okehed at the Milford school grounds, and the redistrictlng of the county into new school board voting units. The new voting units have been defined, but a little study will be necessary before we can publish the boundaries In an easily understood form.. Improvements at the high school are almtd at beautifying the area, and improving safety conditions. They are explained in this week's P.-A. column. The safety patrol, under the direction of Mr. Richards of the elementary school, is an improvement over the Safety Sallies which have been advisthat children ing motorists were crossing the streets. The patrolmen are armed with red flags on long poles, and when one of those flags gots down in front of a motorist or a student, the bearer has authority to see that his orders are obeyed. Cooperate with the patrolmen, they are there to protect your children. Richard IS THK WOKLD THAT CARES ANYTHING ASOUT MILFORD HE ONLY NEWSPAPER - observe blood transfusion procedure at the U of U College of Nursing. June Heda Is the "piiM." Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tanner and daughter Adele, accompanied by Mrs. Rachel Eyre, left Tuesday morning for California. Mrs. Eyre will visit her daughters, Mrs. Calvin Miles and Miss Dorothy Eyre, who is employed in Whittier. few Jays Studrbaker'i l,11440th postwar uUwOiilt whick cmm eST t mmUf line Indiana autamokiW firm. It took Studebakar anally had ma espeeial lmifteaoea for tM tmturj-ol- d 20 year to build 1,9 12,310 ears and tracks prior to World War II, bat only alihUy leas than tight year to build th him aambn sine tba war oodad. Eaaeutlve vice praaUanU T. O. fatirnai la charge of manufacture, and K. B. DUott, In ehnrg of sale, left to right, war a hand aa th car, a Commander coup, aaaa off the Use In SamtJa Bead and aa prepared for ablpi at. rccord-catabliahi- na |