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Show I HE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD ' Scouts Celebrc Br THAT CARES ANYTHING ABOUT MILFOftI) T Sin)e Copy Seven Cents $3.00 a Year MILFORD, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY'S, Vol. 53, Xo.ti 1!).").! BEAVER COUNTY MARCH OF DIMES 9 2uuta, Hoi 9 Jtcatet Br 8ECOND-GVESSE- I An incomplete financial report released contributions. Jack Cralian, by county, drive chairman, showed today collections to date of $3058.23, with Beaver City's report neoinplete and with receipts of Wednesday evening' Milford-Beave- r not included. faculty basketball is It is expected that when the final tally made the latter part of the week, total collections will average about 70c per capita for the 4851 Beaver County residents, Mr. Cases heard in Justice O. Koch's Court the past week C T.v Hay Belliston, Milford, parking in restricted area, fined $2.50. Edgar Wetley Cursis. State of Georgia, charged with second From evidegree burglary. dence produced Judge Koch was of opinion said crime was committed and bound defendant over to District Court. Failing to furnish $500 bail, he was placed in custody of the sheriff. hour-lon- g I o o Cali-people- j t I ! p mid-Strip- GOLD-GREE- air-mind- 11-- heart-stoppin- : - . ! ,,'. ... lesser-know- n y KSJJ?".. tj.n JL flP.Uylng u. -- ! rtnni rnsri ( Wy-wh- . -- ' dls-bac- ' L. 1 f; e. 6 f CD mo ANNIVERSARY SO S3 Official Boy Scout Week at Beaver. Poster interests of boys in three age groups: Cub Scouting for boys 8, 9 and 10; Boy Scouting i"or those 11, 12 and 13 and Exploring for boys 14 and up. The high point of Scouting in 1953 will be the third Natio.wl Jamboree. More than 50,000 Boy Scouts will camp at a 3,000-acr- e tent city on the Irvine Ranch in the Newport Harbor area of southern California next July 17 to 23. Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 Jo 13, marking the 43rd anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, will be observed throughout the nation by more than 3,250,000 boys and adult leaders. Since 1910, mora than 20,200,000 boys and men hve been members. "Forward on Liberty's Team" is the birthday theme and the emphasis is on The Scout Family" of programs meeting the BOY SCOUTS TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY 'FORWARD ON LIBERTY'S TEAM' IS THEME The Hoy Scouts of America, with its membership at e ;sn high in excess of 3,250,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Nxplorcrs and adult leaders, will observe the 43rd birthday of the organization lurini? Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13. The theme of the celebration is "Forward on Liberty's Team." This is the name of the Scouts' three-yea- r pronuu which seeks to produce a greater func tioning manpower and provide a higher quality program for its boy membership. all-tim- ever-increasi- ""l" 1 ' at. LJO Aflifj?l 9 MMMMM k ICawM I - Boy Scout Week celebrations this year will stress "The Scout Family," depicting how parents nl others of the family often have a relationship to the Scout n.v open- ium? i program. ning meetings Scouts will intro- duce members of their family to At these th'Mr fellow Scouts. meetings tribute will be paid to the Amertcan home andjits influence on the lives of boys and its place in free society. The actual birthday, Feb. 8, wiu be observed ln countless : churches of all faiths as "Boy Scout Sunday." Scouts and leaders will attend services in uniform. Members of many Scout units will have their parents and other members of their famil'es sit with them during the serv! cr I Lee Wayne Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Evans of Minersvllle, has enlisted in the U S Navy and is now stationed at the San Diego Naval Training Center for basic training. g 41-4- J v. DOV CCOUTS OF AMERICA - e stu-wh- P. Coach F'ld-'- Neat's basketball Tigers broke into the win column for the first time in two years, in regular lrnirue play when they defeated Fillmore on the home court, The victory was clinched in the last 30 seconds of play, and up to that time was anybody's ball game. The game was a real crowd thriller, close all the way with only rarely more than two points separating the teams. Both teams played good ball, both made 14 baskets from the floor, but Milford converted 17 of 29 free throws and Millard 12 of 25 charity tosses. Paice, a Nevada transfer playing his second "fmo with tVe Tigers, will add considerable strength to the team. Hi'- massing was accurate, and he was ix. elicit on defense. Fans were pleased with the way he moved around, weaving through the defense after passing off the ball, affording teammates an opportunity of passing off and breaking the Fillmore zone defense. There was little cause for complaint with the floor play of the other Tigers. Kinross, as always, played his aggress1 ve tame and led the scoring with 16 points. DeMar Banks, working the pivot sho4, gank g counters, and Gary Anderson added 8 from his guard post Don Rowley made 6, Paice 4, and Dyke LeFevre 2. Vaughn McDonald and V Wadsworth, only other Tigers to see action, missed the scoring bracket but played good floor games while they were in action. Milford tallied first, when after beRowley sank a set-uing passed the ball from the Fillmore's Adams failed to convert a foul pitch, then a moment later sank a beauty to knot the score. The Tigers had it about their own way for the rest of the quarter and the scoreat the end of the board read period. It was the" longest lead of the game. thrills for The local fans came in the last IVi tastminutes. Milford led ing victory, but with breaks of the game definitely the deciding factor, ftudy Konold, Fillmore's 6 ft 5 in center was fouled and had two free throws. He missed and still trailing by them 1 point the Eagles started pressing, and fouled three times in the final minute. Had Konold made his free throws, the Tigers would have been pressing and would have done the fouling. Friday the local lads wind up the first half cf the season at Delta. Del' a and Beaver are tied for the league lead with three wins and one loss each. The following week, on Friday, Feb. 13th the second half of league play begins with the Tigers playing Beav-e- r 45-4- We can't help but get a little Largest single collection in nettled at the inconsistency to Milford City's campaign came M H S STUDENTS TRAFFIC VIOLATORS put it mildly of the proponents from the Marching Mothers' of the Sunday closing law. They house to house calls, with $679 " drive. TO PLAY IN bill, collected in the say it isn't an TO GET SHORTER because the sale of groceries, Milford's school children filled etc., is also prohibited. Yet $113.40 worth of "foot of dimes" we were recently ,told the spon- cards, and theater collections, a ARIZONA FESTIVAL consors inferred "the only ones raffle and basketball-dancLECTURE, BUT totaled a are bill tew the bums tributions $134.93. Five Milford High School stuagainst The American Legion Club dents, accompanied by their and the 'beer crowd'." It isn't a religious issue, yet led the business house contribu Jerald J. McDermott, LONGER FINES "every stake president in the tions with $177.77 and added will participate in the California I state is in favor of it." $48.40 from a benefit bingo Western Music Teachers' Con a of to peace Following meeting collection their to want "to at Festival ference and Tucson, bring give every- game They just one a day of rest" each week. $266.17. Other business house Ariz , March 29 to April 2. The officers, judicial officers and The working people haven't contributions, mainly "foot of Milford mus'cians will play in state.aafety personnel held at last week, stiffer sense enough to rest up it has . dimes" cards, amounted 10 the band, sched-t- Cedaij City J $265.80. Of the Marching Moth- - uied for several appearances fines find penalties will be meted be made a law. out o traffic law violators Af If the sponsors of the bill, ers collections, $51.35 was from , durinjr the festival, in which the entire state. The meeting are elected to office by "the the South Milford farming area dents from Utah, Arizona, was attended by O. C. Koch, Milford homes, from and j $627.65 to want fornia and Utah will participate, really please Milford justice of the peace, who the oeoDle. why not Dut Sundav Mrs. Faye Berger was in charge , The Milford erouD will in met with the City Council WedMothM.lford oi the Marching sale of David ciU(je Pullem, trumpet; closing, Sunday beer, ect., dievening and asked "conesday Mrs. Lillian Mayer Dean Stoker, trombone; Monte on the next general election bal- ers and W anH w hnvu manv or in 'Xected the grOUP in bOUUl Mll- - Ashworth and Russell Sly sax operation and moral support" of Kirk and the councilmen favor of it. Our guess is it ford. ophones, and Darryl Schramm, Mayor Mlnmvllle's 1953 collection clarinet. Mr. McDermott, work- 'n the drive o lessen traffic viwould be defeated five to one. olations in Milford. It seems that enough strength driva was under the chairing his second year as Milford "The purpose of the heavier has been mustered to pass the manship of Mrs. Jassia Myers. High Band instructor, will acis not to enrich the penalties volunteer a Minsrsvills h T Tucson to students bill in the senate; if so, we precompany the of the communities," treasuries camtheir workers, receiving and will take part in the conferdict a veto by Gov. Lee. Judge Koch said, "but rather to paign material late, made it a jence and festival. v impress upon violators, in a whirlwind drive and collected more forceful manner, the need Looks likes we're going to their $293.79 In two days. This for careful driving, safety conhave a Civil Air Patrol in Milsum represents more than $2 "FAR AWAY PLACES" sciousness, and observance of all ford. Dent Osborn and Lee per family for the community. PRESENTED IN SECOND traffic laws. In the fu'ure, in BALL Schiedeman are sparkplugging To date, about $1200 has been WARD "Far Away Places" was the my traffic court, there will be the organization, and all pilots turned in from Beaver, with citizens are in collections in the county seat theme of the Second Ward's 'less talk and more fines'." and Minimum fines recommended Gold and Green Ball held last vited to sign up. still continuing. Plans call for organization of j The Marching Mothers of the Tuesday evening in the Milford by the group at the Cedar City the CAP unit under state and West End, who collected the L D S Church. The hall was conference and announced by Civil Defense sponsorship, ob-7fl toaL were: Milford Mrs. beautifully decorated with sail Judge Koch as the minimum In tabling a Link Trainer and oh-- ; Berger, chairman; - Mrs. Ralph j ing ships and scenes from foreign the Milford traffic court, are: er equipment for use locally,! smith, Mrs. Kingsley Varley, countries. Each corner of the Speeding $1 per mile up to putting our airport In shape, Marjorie Thompson, Lois Kirk, room depicted a country, from 20 miles over speed limit and once again, to accommodate all Rae Anderson, Mabel Wester-- which dancers emerged to P re- $2 per mile thereafter. . gard, Hilda Shields. Naomi Voll- - j sent a dance from that country. Improper passing, $10; Ignortypes of aircraft. A large crowd witnessed the ing red licht. 113 Irrmrnrwr toft Interested persons may obtain hard, Mrs. Dave Coleman, Mrs. all information from Dern Os- - Mack Thompson, Arlene Paice, floor show, which was Intro-bor- turn, $10; improper right turn, Lee Schiedeman, or The Marjorie Harton, Jerry Mem- -' duced by a quartet singing the $7.50: driving with no driver s Newar The organization meet mott, Ina Norton, Wilma Weston, theme song. Members of the license, $25; driving with exing is scheduled! for 1 p. m. Beatrice Spainhower, Geniel quartet were Ruth Lish, Faye pired driver's license, $10; drivSunday, Feb. 15th,. in St. Brid- - Moore. lone Roberts, Betty Har--! Berger, Aaron Hansen and Gael ing while license suspended or Norma Elmer. They are all in cosfume, revoked, $50 plus 30 days; get's Recreation Hall. More dv, nadine Aaiand. drunken driving, $100- and five details next week. Merlin Reese, Merryweather, as were the dancers. Hive of Bee Members the days in jail; hit and run driving, Pat Johnson, : Barbara Mayer, fTirlo Rnv &pnut $100 plus 30 days: reckless drivrlnccoa onH i nirAUlifAAl . t . , .... mrDam merit ivilvjiuii. wuib rerlntu andTt a ift! hour, and er, Mary Long, Irene Posey, Lot- - presented a Chinese dance. A ing, $50; following another veCK1 eroiia of little cirla d,d a hula hicle too closely $20; failure to JJ vac un,.,. " with no notice, dropped in at Uf Ji dance. They were followed by yield right of way, $20; ignor'ng Wanda Holm, James, the Hong Kong private dining Bobbie Holbrook. Audrey Skil- - .Noi man Lamb's tap dancing stop sign, $5; driving too fast AlmLda room for a Chinese dinner. Holland. The for existing conditions, $20. CahllL class That guy Richard Jung and licorn, Jean Butler, Eva Mem- - final representing For the second violation withnumber was by the M I A Nelda Velma Patterson, his boys, really know how to increase in Maids and Explorer Scouts, in a year a 75 LaRue mott Phyllis Gallagher. Chinese put up the fine. a waltz. Spanisn Jean regular dancing Ericksoni Lorelie Dawson, uiaiiCT urn wcu urn uac uuji c wuv Jerry McDermott's orchestra orders. Their Ur every-dafurnished the music for dancing CARLTON CULMSEE TO Lillian Milford South Mayer, green pea pods are something to before and after the floor show. dream about and we still talk chairman; Bernice Smith, Joan BE BEAVER SPEAKER Alice about the Chinese almond duck McKnight, Mrs. Elmer, Phyllis Sears Whittaker, George V W AUXILIARY TO F . dinner served at the Hong Kong Prof. Carlton Culmsee, dean M awngva . i 'Xar UlU mn mnttjwJu r.Tn a couple of months ago.- of the School of Arts and SciMrs. Maurlne Miller was tn r v iui a n.m Folks who haven't taken their ences, at the Utah State Agricuof special activities, in- answered a oalKlor charge from ltural College, will conduct the to room an for the help family dining the movie collections, men of Korea, and adult cultural education class at the unusual thoroughly enjoyable cluding games this fighting a collection of Beaver High school Thursday, week Chinese dinner are missing bingo game, basketball began and the dance.. She was assist- - candles to out. the tents and Feb. 5th from 4:30 to 9 p. m. light ed at the show and bingo game temporary hut shelters of the Topic of the class is "Current by Sybil Walker, Mrs. Ruth Lish, soldiers. Trends In World Thought as ReBabe Ruth's basketball pro- -' County's National Foundation to the the flected in Literature, and Dean appeal, According collec-wu- o grams are popular vwlth the fans chairman, assisted with source of light after dark Culmsee is ably qualified to only 0811 Don games, and can glance at the program tlon in Korea is candles, and they discuss the subject. and fell right away which kid Holbrook managed the dance, are becoming Increasingly diffiDean Culmsee's appearance in made the last basket, or who cult to obtain. Beaver County is part of an adult 'n BERT GOES BACK TO VEGAS Residents of Milford are asked cultural education program with to give' candles of "any reason- sessions each Thursday afterl The programs are also popular : Bert Wynaught left Thursday able length or color" to these noon, alternating between Mill with the attractive usherettes, for Las Vegas to Join Mrs. o American fighting men in Ko- ford and Beaver. Five hours last week leafed through naught for the remainder of the rea, before Feb. 20th. They credit can be earned by the stack of programs and "ap-- ; winter. He had been Visiting in may be handed to Mrs. Dora college those attending. propriated" the ones that had the Milford for two weeks, and also Smlthson, Mrs. Cora Jones or Next week's topic will be "A free gift offer printed on the visited Salt Lake, where he k Mrs. Bernice Stewart, or placed of European: Culture," Survey So next week at the cussed with Gov. Lee several In a collection box at The Milwill be led by Edwin L. Petapd rvwan gune me programs wiu matters ox Importance to Beave ford News office. - erson,, in the Milford High De numDerea ana inree or lour schooL County, ' lucky number holders will re- Sharon small Full information regarding the Baker, daugh riXkllfm IhA fraa air fa at UAKA'a u tiin msmva u w.. our. ana mrs. srans; wuuams Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bak course can be obtained from terof and J Club If they take the pro- - are back In Milford after spend- - rer, it home after a week In the , Glen E. Tracy; principal of Milgram to tne ciut aner the game, tag tlx weeks in San Pedro, Cal, Beaver County Hospital. ford High. -- ft?' MILLARD EAGLES Beaver County's 15153 March of Dimes contributions willexceed $.',000, more than double any previous year's "anti-beer- Darff TIGERS WIN OVER DOUBLES PREVIOUS COLLECTIONS R I ' Xw'WL; If J jrd Birthday VifHtor? st thf home of Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Aauard were Mr? Aagnrd's s'.tcr and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. We'r Memmott of Levan, and friend rnd Mrs. Cliff Johnson of Santaquin. Mrs. Wilmer Aagard received word recently from Korea that her nephew, Kenneth Williams, was seriously wounded. Mr Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Levan, and lived with the Aagards for a year while working in Milford for the Union Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Max Roberts and two children of Magill, Nev., were in Milford two days this week at the home of Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr. and, Mrs. V. Waddoups. "Plenty" of seats are being Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drake reserved for Milford fans at the Delta ge , but none will be on of Garfield stopped in Milford sale in Milford, Coach Neal said. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Drake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The box score: Ivan Rowley. The couple were MILFORD G T route to St.. George, where en 3 7 Anderson they adopted an 4 1 Banks 4 9 8 16 daughter. Kinross 1 0 0 2 LeFevre Visiting at the home of Mr. 0 2 McDonald and Mrs. Ed Bunker is Mrs. 2 3 Rowley Bunker's daughter, Mrs. George 0 7 Pake Ogren of California. 0 0 Wadsworht ! ice" Since its inception in this country in 1910, the Boy Scouts of America and its indivfdual members have always taken a strong position in respect to the place of organized religion in the nation's life. Dick Bracken is home on delay en route between Fort Knox, Ky., and his new assignment at Fort Eustace, Va. Dick will y eight days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bracken. en-Jo- Mrs. Burton White and daughter of Cedar City and Mrs. Kay Ashworth arid daughter of Beaver were Tuesday visitors at the r home of Mr. Rose Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams and four children pf Southern California spent four days in Milford visiting, friends and relatives. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schow. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fother-- " Mr. and Mrs. John Grlmshaw h at Ingham will enjoy a were in Provo last week-enG T F P the home of Mr. and MrsT Huvacation at Bralner,d, FILLMORE 0 2 0 0 bert Hickman. Nielson .'. Minn., visiting Mrs. Fotherlng-ham'- s 6 2 2 folks. 3 Kimball 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Belliston Keslfr Mr. and Mrs. David Reese 4 8 3 11 and two children were in Wayne Adariu V. 3 0 0 6 County last week enjoying the have received word from their Tomklnson.. '3 10 6 12 beautiful scenery and visiting son Clifton that he is now on Konold .XL.. Mrs. Belliston's sister and fam- field maneuvers in New York. ' 14 2? 12 40 ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Chappell. He is regularly stationed at TOTALS North Carolina. Score by quarters: Camp Bragg, 11 21 35 45 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thomas of Milford Mr. and Mrs. Ray . Walker 6 19 32 40 Beaver were .dinner guests of Fillmore Officials Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil KUiam Tues- - have had 'visitors from Las TOTALS 14 29 17 45 three-mont- d 15 1 Vegas. .A - |