OCR Text |
Show Heartlin&.to Korea ' "'M - l f&VLu Singh Copy Seven Cent ' $3,00 a SALT LAKE GROUP AIDS IN FORMING LAKES, ILL. ( FHTN C) Carroll g. Armbraster - (center) . dentalmaa, WAVES, I'SN, of Arlington, N. J., acuda a Valentine to Korea by way of the Blood Donor Bank at the U. 8. Naval Training Center ere. Taking Mist Armbraster'a blood U Robert M. Hill, hospital corpsmaa third cUs, U8N, of McPheraon, Kan., and Navy Li. Elenor CMcate. 111. W. Rennock, Narse Corp. U.I. Navy Photcfrrrh 202002 tttiititiiiitiiiniKiiinitinii!!: HEALTH TIPS TREATMENT OF COLDS (Last week Dr. Simons discussed symptoms and causes of the common cold. This week's article concerns treatment of colds). y R There is no cure for the common cold. We must do some things, however, to hasten and prevent complications. air-servi- . .Got quite a kick out of the Beaver Press headline last week: "Beaver Beats Milford in March of Dimes Drive," or something like that.' The Beaver Press ed- itor gave the correct figure for the Beaver contributions: $1531, and listed that as being some $51 more than Milford contributed. When we went to school $1531 less $51 sure didn't add up to the $1605 Milford raised. The $1531 credited to Beaver included all of Beaver, Mander- . field, Greenville, North Creek and Adamsville, and Milford's $1605 included only Milford and South Milford. Minersville's $293 could justifiably have been included in the Milford tally if we took in everything in our end of the county, as the Beaver figure did. . Bed rest is essential. If you have a cold, stay home in bed, not only for your own sake but for the sake of others to whom you might transmit your illness. Your doctor may prescribe nose drops, to keep the nose clear, as an obstructed nose may lead to sinos or ear infections. Many people, of course, look with gratitude upon the lowly aspirin tablet, which does not cure, but which relieves so many unpleasant symptoms. Seems like our school teachers and oil stoves oiighta declare a truce. Early this week the fire department was called to Coach Neal's home when the oil water heater caught fire, and Thursday morning the oil stove at Music Teacher Jerry McDermott's residence dripped oil on the floor and caused a blaze. Very little damage was done at either place, except to the nerves of the ladies. HOSPITAL NOTES Medical patients at the Milford Hospital Include Albert Parley B. Fisher, Mrs. Wilma Davis of Minersville, Gale Eyre of Minersville, Dick Connelly of South Milford. Mrs. Etta Rollins of Minersville, Mrs. Lulu Smith of South Milford, Don Gleason, and Mrs. Katie Vest. Lo-rent- z, Confined to the hospital for observation is Mrs. LaPrele Lewis of South Milford. air-spott- er g (4-B- ), - M 1 A time honored remedy, and one which is still of immense value, is the use of steam inhalations. Steam inhalation is simply a method of moistening our and bronchial nose, - throat, tubes, and, as I have explained, moisture is essential. One can use a vaporizer such as those in drug stores, a teakettle sold week this" We were informed that the Daughters of Utah Pio- on the stove, or, if one is blessed neers still have a few copies of with a good hot water heater, the "Monuments to Courage," their Beaver County History published a couple of years ago. This volume is almost 500 pages filled with pictures and stories of the early days in Beaver County, and should be in every home in the county. They also make excellent gifts. Anyone interested may obtain a copy by contacting Mrs. James P. Holm, or any other member of the organization. non-flyin- hot water can be run in the bath room until it resembles a Turkish bath. Nothing need be added to the steam unless one like the smell of Vicks or other nostrums. pro-pieta- Then there are the wonder drugs such as penicillin, streptomycin, terramycin and so on. These do not cure the common cold. Your doctor may prescribe them, however, for the reason that he has discovered evidence that your cold is complicated by infection with the more dangerous bacterial type of microbes. These are the organisms that produce ear in fections, "strep throat," tonsil' litis and pneumonia, and many of these "bugs" do respond to the "antibiotics," as they are called. aureo-myci- n, From what has been said, we can see that certain definite things can be done to help prevent the common cold. First, avoid those who have colds; and, even more important, do not expose others to your own odd. Avoid exposure to cold air and drafts and dress warmly. Don't t your house. It has been shown that 70 to 75 degrees is the most beneficial temperature, and a steady, constant temperature is desirable. Keep your air moist. If you do not have a iumace humidifier, a few pots of water kept on the stoves and heaters will serve to keep the air moistened. Last, and hot least, get a full night's sleep every night, avoid overwork, and eat an adequate and over-hea- FINAL IHl.Mi AUOUT MILFOICJI Vol. 53, No. 8 Herbert C. Eyre, 70, resident of Minersville, ded at his home at 7 p. m. Tuesday of a heart ailment. The Milford Legion ambulance was summoned to transport Mr. Eyre to the hos- - ; Funeral services for "Herb" Eyro will be held in the Min ersville L D S Chapel at 2 p. M. Friday, Fab. 20th. Burial will be in the Miners ville cempital after he suffered the heart ittack, but he had passed away before he ambulance Mr. Eyre was born In Miners- June Next Wednesday, February the final date for purchasing 1953 auto licenses in Milford, it was announced by Kin Morris, county aseesor. After that dale, motorists must obtain their licenses at the county court house in Beaver. Feb. 28 Is the last date thai motorists can uie their 1952 licenses. Mr. Morris said. On March 1. all motor vehicles mutt display the 1953 plates. County Agent etery. ANDERSON SERVICE Dean B. Anderson, aviation cadet who was instantly killed Feb. 10th in a jet plane crash near Chandler, Ariz., was buried in Cedar City last Saturday with full military honors. Funeral services were held in Milford at 1 p. m., and graveside services in Cedar City. The Milford High School drum section led the cortege from the home of Dean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Anderson, to the L Not GRAIN CO-O- P a son of A of from BeavBenjamin and Lucy Ann Wood er group metfarmers in Minersville on county Eyre. He married Nell Rollins Sept. 7, 1899, in Beaver. He Feb 10 and 11 to discuss and served as county commissioner make plans for organizing a two terms, and was a member farmers feed and buyers cooperof the Minersville town Ward ative. This group decided that for a number of years. He was to start with the: Cooperative a stock raiser and farmer, and should be set up in Milford with in his youth was employed as a a probable outlet in Beaver and miner in the silver mines of Minersville later on. One of 'he chief objectives of Bpavpr Count v ,n- - Coop is to buy . ny rs surplus grain j fr0nat-.i- n j Milford Valley for in a the of funeral sister, BeflVer c tending to prevent this Mrs. Lucy Ann Hall in Compton, (n frQm yiand then WPPed back In later SV on Th c ,d j h by hH wldT dle hardware wire twine, sons .' A tires,i ters: Rulon H., Thurman and batteries and other goods used with n possibility of Jarold Eyre,' Minersville; Mrs. by farmers, into going petroleum products Lettie L. Gibson and Mrs. Nelda later on. Tanner, Los Angeles; Mrs. Melva Justin Stewart of the Utah Co Eyre, Las Vegas; Mrs. Ethel operative Ass'n. of Salt Lake ville, 27, 1883, HOME ON FURLOUGH "Many units have wives of the members enrolled, and these feminine members have proved very valuable to the squadrons," the visitors said. "We always encourage new units to plan ac tivities for their wives." Lee Schiedeman was named temporary chairman of the local squadron and Deri. Osborn temporary secretary. Permanent officers will be selected at a meeting to be attended by a larger group of local citizens, which will be called by Mr. Schiedeman in the very near future. who Officials from met with the Milford group last Sunday were Lt CoL Ottenheim er, Lt. Col. A. V. McKay, deputy wing commander, Lt Col. J. D. Ensign, wing air inspector, Maj. William M. Johnson of the U S Air Force; Maj. C. F. Ellsworth, C O of the central group'; Lt. Louise Ottenheimer, wing adju tant; L. Clifford Plumb, C O of the Ogden squadron; Warrant Officer Janet Knowles, adjutant of the Ogden squadron; Hal Young, of the Central squadron, and Cadet Edmunds of the Salt Lake Squadron. Thornton, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Beulah Wunderlich, Milford; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Matthews, Minersville, and Mrs. Myrtle Barrett, Long Beach, Cal.; 21 grandchildren and seven met with the group and gave suggestions on organizing. A board of directors was selected as follows: Dan Murdock, Beav-- , er, chairman; Don Alger; Mil-- i Sheral Car-teford, Minersville, secretary; Vance Roberts, Milford; Thurman Eyre, Minersville; Ray Kesler, Adams- ville, and Bud Brown, Beaver vice-chairma- n; I r, up-sta- te Mrs. J. F. Tribole left Wednesday for Long Beach, Calif., to visit her son, Frank Tribole, Minor surgery patients include and family, and at the home of Chris Berger, tonsillectomy; Henry Schoo has registered a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gregory McGinn, tonsillectomy; for the spring semester at the Nelson. Brian Thompson, tonsillectomy. Montana School of Mines in Butte, Mont Schoo, a sopho r Howard Bingham Is now em Floyd Beddingficld underwent more, is majoring in mining en- in Salt Lake City. ployed major surgery on Feb. 18th. gineerlng. BOY SCOUT NEWS y r. i 4 - V J jiy J H ' OPPORTUNITY FOR Sixth session of the Beaver l District Scout Leadership course GIRL VOLUNTEERS will be held in Minersville to "If you are a young woman night (Thursday) at 8 p. m., Dick between the ages of 18 and 25, Foerster announced. According to scoutmasters and with a high school education or scouters who have been attend- its equivalent, you owe It to ing the classes, they have learned yourself to investigate the many me very effective principles opportunities offered by the and methods for improving their Navy," states a bulletin from the office of Lt. L. T. Hughes at Fort work with the Boy Scouts. At a recent meeting, Dwayne Douglas. As a Wave, the Navy will train Christensen , field executive , girls along the most modern prodemonstrated the fessional lines, and in addition arm-limethod of artificial which is 60 more ef- to regular pay, Waves receive fective than the old Schaeffer oher benefits including living and clothing allowances, medical method. and dental care, life insurance, re back-pressu- ft 22. DEAN B. ANDERSON. who was killed in a Jet plana crash in northern Arizona on Tuesday. Feb. 10th. D S Chapel, where services were conducted under direction of Bishop Gael Elmer. The American Legion firing squad, colors and color guard preceded the hearse,' and pallbearers, former schoolmates of the deceased, wore white shirts with ' black and dark trousers. The chapel at Milford was filled to capacity with friends, former schoolmates anq relatives, and more than 500 persons from Milford and Cedar City attended the graveside services, after the lengthy funeral procession, accompanied by the Legion honor guard and the drum corps, had arrived in Cedar City. Former U S Congressman Walter K. friend of the Granger, family, was a speaker at the ' , arm-band-s, NAVY OFFERS Pvt. and Mrs. Bob Wright arrived Sunday at the home of Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright. Bob is home on a furlough, after which he will report at Ft. Lewis, Wash., and from there expects an overseas assignment. Mrs. Wright Vill remain in Beaver County with her paretc. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray RobinMr. and Mrs. Charles D. BingFull information can be obson of Beaver, and also will vis- It at the Wright home in South ham are the proud parents of a tained at the Navy Recruiting baby girl, born on their wedding Office, Cedar City. Milford. anniversary, Feb. 16th. The Ronnie Najad, projtege of Bill newcomer weighed 8 lbs, 13 oz. Tribole, was down from Provo BASKETBALL FRIDAY to spend a few last week-enBob Tomslk's Service Garage his Bill with and days family. Is changing beds on a new In MILFORD AT BEAVER. Ronnie is progressing very well ternational Truck for the Tti -T in his studies at Provo High. State Lumber Co. 10-da- l hi?10' ;Slt nahf"?1, J local use. I ' vy-- d. , HONORS MARK 25, is HEART ATTACK ar-lve- FULL MILITARY DAY TO BUY AUTO LICENSES HERE in war-tim- SECOND-GUESSE- AINI NEXT! WEDNESDAY IS TUESDAY AFTER per-?onnc- By Dr. Jess E. Symons By IHAl I ARKS IMfc WUKLOJ HERB EYRE DIES Initial stent toward creaniza-- ' tion of one of the most versatile DERALD JONES CALL TO " A P "ouadrons in the West were taken at a SERVICE; prelim nary meeting last Sunday TO BE DRAFTED when 10 state CAP officials met with a representative group of Alvin Derald Jones of Milford Milford citizens to discuss the and Ralph Kenneth Baldwin of CAP program. The Milford Beaver are the two men called unit, when completely organized, for induction from Beaver counv ill include aircraft pilots, radio ty at the last regular meeting of technicians, trained medical the Selective Service Board and a jeep posse, as well They will leave for Fort Dougas educational units whose spe las on Wednesday, March 11. cialty will be training new reDraft boards unable to fill fucruits, high school students and ture quotas from Boy Scouts in the various func- youths must now begin calling tions of the Civil Air Patrol. to fill quotas, Miss Lt. Col. R. B. Ottenheimer, Bernice Mackerell, board clerk, Utah CAP commander, who said. conducted the Milford meeting, explained that the present-daCivil Air Patrol squadrons, en High School News larged in scope and operating HALL PROCEDURING NOON e procedure from their and HOUR TO BE CHANGED original units, include many services to army, air force and civilian Beginning this week the hall groups which make the CAP procedure during the noon hour units invaluable in emergencies will be changed somewhat. Stuof every description. Each unit, dents will be allowed to congre if they have qualified personnel, gate in Mr. Davenport's room on utilizes personnel for the bottom floor; Mr. Bartholoand air spotter, medical aid, ground mew's, Mr. Moore's search, and other services, as Mr. Hansen's rooms on the mid well as training youths, and die floor; and Mr. Long's room adults for various CAP activi-- 1 on toe toP floor- A student will ties which in many instances are i 1)6 appointed by these teachers not even remotely connected 10 Keep oraer in tne room, i nese with actual flying. "For each students will be given something plane in the air, Col. Ottenheim by which you can identify then, er said, "from six to sixteen per- and will be appointed for a possons are required for ground sible two weeks. The students are reguested to service during various search cooperate fully to make this and rescue operations." a success. The Milford CAP squadron new program . It. I Tk. will teach aviation, assist in all ' w search operations in this area, u"' ",c be hooked into a national radio that will network operating on four as system of hall control to both students be satisfactory signed wave lengths, coordinate and faculty a system by which all activities with state and nawe have the conduct and order tional CAP headquarters, and in that we may be the halls work as an auxiliary of the U S Air Force with Civil Defense and proud of; a system that also gives students a maximum of other protective organizations. freedom. Radios, planes, and other ne- cessary equipment are available JUNIOR CLASS NEWS through the C A P, Col. OttenA bake sale was sponsored by heimer explained, only after the local units have qualified them- the Junior Class as the White selves to receive and operate the Market Feb. 14, in order to raise l'unds for the Junior Prom. equipment There are no salaries paid to C AP personnel Word has been received that and dues are $6 per year per (Continude on Back Page) member. $2 of each $6 is returned to the local squadron for Inter-mounta- GREAT Bui 9 ckcaKt iy ' 1 9 jbututa, K MILFORD. UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11 1953 year CIVIL AIR PATROL SQUADRON HERE: Ofttil r,HM-Arfc- res-oirati- d - - long-tim- e graveside. The services in Milford were preceded by appropriate music from another room of the church, including piano music by Mrs. E. vocals L. Smith and softly-sunby a quartet composed of Mrs. Ruth Lish, Mrs. Faye Berger, Aaron Hansen and Gael Elmer. The quartet also sang two numbers during the services! Speakers at the services were J. M. Hughes, former high school instructor of Dean; Dr. Eugene Davie and Carlyle Gronning, who related incidents in the life of the deceased, and consoled the family. ; The invocation was by Kent Hanney, and the benediction by George C Goodwin. g : B A S SETS FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM Commemoration of the B N S-B A C Founder's Day will be March 5, according to Frank J. Petty, president of the Alumni Assn. Observance of Founder's Day will be in the form of an assembly program presented to students and alumni at the B A well-balanc- diet - ... : - S?i'n mtTd urP, C : atyllna In American production automobile, the 1953 Stude. Champion hardtop reflects the Continental inStii-nc1 and by tounu The ear la .nly 56 5H leh hlh, and Lao an ln7h eilhouette 15U Po e oIl orl mf. n. at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cottrell and baby came down from Salt Lake Tuesday for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. , |