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Show 'I H If ONLY NEWSPAPER IN TAB WORLD THAT CAKRS ANYTHING ABOUT MILFORD r K iiti ijrMSaysfcwi r dbifcki&b iflsa GAMMA obiointd dOSlU- N- from human blood -- givai protection For a frw wmU Howavar.k it In vy iWt ivppV A VACCIN- DOIT E- not raody (or 1933. tut then k Hop (or it (wturs. te mix with new groups WHIN POUO IS AROUND, fOUOW THESE PRECAUTIONS Single Copy Seven Cents :i;!illl!!ll!ll!;illlllini i' J jbunna, Bui 9 abt&ui 13.00 BEAVER COUNH JUNIOR FARMER RACE MEET READY TO FEATURE RIDERS IN e SECOND-GUESSE- R lliHllilllllillliillllllliBK We're publishing day early thli week, to clear the plant for priming race programs, for Thursday'! local talent races. So next week we'll have to pick up the imoortant news Items, such as winners in the South Milford Fair, which would normally have appeared this week. Milford has a full slate of school teachers now, but some of them are still looking for housing. One teacher, a gentleman in his 50s, desires room and board, and another teacher with family needs a 2 bedroom home. Contacts with these teachers can be made thru The News. -- Hope no one has the type of luck at Thursday's races that favored (?) Fay Bradfield at the Ely races last week. Mrs. Bradfield and Tomm accompanied Fay to the popular Nevada meet, and the only horse Fay bet on took an early lead, then fell and broke its leg. Following is the report from O. C. Koch's Justice Court for July and August, reflecting the font two months' work in Milford of Gordon Farnsworth, new highway patrolman for the county; the city marshals and deputy sher'ff: Ross Cotrrell, charged with fighting and intoxication, fined $25. E. G. Kroman, traffic violation, fined $11. Denzel Craw, traffic $10. Marrion Marler, traffic. $20. Martha Morehouse, traffic, $5. Marion, Walker, traffic, $5. Mrs. Nina Davie by Gene Sions, traffic, $9. Robert Sllnkerd, tarfflc, $5. Eugene D. Eyre, traffic, $5. Mont D. Griffith, traffic $13. Ray Joast, traffic, $17.30. Don Bulloch, traffic, $10. DuVeen D. Hanney, traffic $7.50. Jeanette Stoker, traffic, $5. The above traffic violations were for speeding, failure to stop at stop sign, improper registration, no driver license, improper turn on Main street, and improper license. Other cases are still pending, Judge Koch said, and warned motorists of ignoring the warning yellow stripe near dangre-ou- s intersections. The Judge promised "severe penalties" for motorists who endanger other lives by crossing the yellow stripe to pan ears. Here's a company we figure deserves a nice pat on the back or maybe even a plug from that Valentine guy on the Salt Lake Tribune: . : FISHERS TO LEAVE The makers of Vet Dog Food, FOR ST, GEORGE WORK cooperating with the Pilot Mr. and Mrs. Parley B. FishGuide Dog Foundation of Chier will leave this week for two Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. e seeing-eyfurnish cago, dogs In the service of and baby daughter St years Bingham free to blind persons. Only It was an- Rochelle, and friends Mr. and Temple, George the' is user to has send gimmick In the labels to the Guide Dog nounced today by Gael Elmer, Mrs. Ray Forstell of Pacoima, bishop of the Milford Second CaL, spent a week end fishing Foundation, and when they Ward. In the Beaver Mountains and . have enough of 'em, a blind . will .be honored at a visiting home folks and friends They free person gets transportation to and from the Foundation and Farewell Testimonial in the in Milford. Milford L D S church at 8 p. m. 30 days free room,, board, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood JefferThursday, Sept S, Bishop Eltraining with the new dog. All mer of son residents the said. and daughter Judy have reWe've started peeling labels area to from a two week vacaInvited are turned cordially before tossing away our Vet Southern California. in tion attend.. dog food cans. One thing we liked about the old cays W8 that big spenders spent their own money, not the ' people's. V V Friday the Milford Second Ward Boy Scouts plan a bake sale at Jefferson's (11 a. m.) to help finance an encampment in the Beaver Mountains. CERAMICS GROUP TO HAVE EXHIBIT AT UTAH STATE FAIR I, ; ' 11 Mrs. Betty Lou (Kspple) Crandell of Long island, N. Y, was a guest at the F. A. Bingham home last week end. Mrs. Crandall was a teacher of the graduates when the were in the second and third grades. She left Monday afternoon for where her two SpringviUe, children. Cherry Lynne and Marty, are visiting thneir grand Mrs. Crandell will parents. visit relatives in Springville for two weeks before returning to her home. . y ceramics. ',' club members played by from Beaver County, on Friday, Aug. 27, at the Beaver High school. Miss Fern Johnson home demonstration agent from Iron County, was judge of all ezhibits and contests. Four girls were named to represent Beaver County at various contests at the State Fair. Nancy and Nina Rue Yardley of Beaver will enter the meal preparation contest; Margaret Ann Whittaker of South Milford will enter the demonstra-t'o- n contest, and Edna Mae Mulr of Beaver the style dress revue. Group exhibits from the following clubs will be sent to the fair: Foods I, Mrs. Bernlce Smith's club of South Milford. Foods II: Claudia Staplers and Ewa Pryor's club of Beaver. Foods III: Virginia and Joyce Gayle's club of Beaver. Clothing tc Mrs. Keith Rollins' club of South Milford. Individual clothing exhibits: Mrs. Harold Barter's and Mrs. Jessie Long's Club of Milford Harriet Cline, pajamas; Connie La brum, blouse and skirt; Judy Baxter, dress; Marion Anderson, dress; Marion Lofthouse, dress; Margaret Root, dress; and Jeanette Bletz, pajamas. Individual Foods exhibits: Muffins: Vicki Boyce and Joan Murdock, Beaver, Recipe file, Mary Jane Williams, of Greenville; Record Books, Marlon Lofthouse, Wilma Aagard, and three girls from Mrs. Alice Elmer's club of South Milford. Silver pins were awarded to all girls entering the style, dress revue, the demonstration contest and the meal preparation contest These awards were donated by Brooklawn Creamery and Arden Dairy. ! Brad-Shaw- 's 4--H -"- "" ' A , 18S3 Sea. Wallace T. Beaaatt ' preparea to has? a photograph of Pres. Dwight D. on his office Eltenhows walL The PTesldent person aHy laacribed en the plctarei Toe Sea. Wallace T Bennett with best wishes foe a dlsHngwlshed America." DC1TT gf ovtrrtrtd 8 SOUTH MILFORD GIRLS OUTSTANDING The! South AT FAIR Clubs Milford again proved themselves out Club standing at the recent Fair held in Beaver. The Bobbin Winders, led by Mrs. Esther Rollins, won over a group of older girls. They were chosen to pick a group exhibit of the clothing they entered. The girls In the club who entered their clothing in the State Fair are Georgia Beth Smith, school dress, clothing storage article and record book; Mauri Rollins, school dress, pajamas, and record book; Renee Norton, storage article, and Joyce Alger, pajamas. This is the first year of sewing for Susan Williams and Nona Applegate. The Sunshine Club, led by Berniece Smith, was chosen to enter a group exhibit of breakfast foods, record books and file boxes. The girls whose articles were chosen are Kerril Sue record book', file box and muffins; Nell Puffer, record book, file box and muffins; Nell Puffer, record book, file box and muffins; Nell Tolley, file box; Margaret Ann Whittaker, file box. Margaret Ann won first place in the demonstration of "muffin ready mix" and will compete at the State Fair for honors. Krrll fin Rnlllna on4 Mll Puffer won the coveted Utah Poultry prize with a demonstra tion of "How to Make French MR. MOTORIST; 4-- THE ' Rll-lin- s, Toasf . The Round Robin Club led by Alice Elmer entered five upholstered chairs in the 'fair. The entries of Donna Applegate and Carol Walker were chosen for entry in the State Fair. Contributed. GIVE THE KIDS A BREAK AND SAVE A YOUNG LIFE ! A highway safety specialist today urged drivers to "always give the k'di a break" by driving with extra caution in speed zones near schools, obeying signals of school crossing guards, stopping when children are boarding or leaving a school bus, and slowing down when approaching youngsters at play or ruling bicycles. The reason, according to Price E. Clark, educational director of the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies accident prevention department, 0 is the huge toll of nearly child victims of automobile accidents every year. Driving too fast for a sudden emergency stop and lack of caution on the part of drivers are the basic causes of these accidents, he said. In a single year approximately 4,300 school children under 15 are killed and 215,000 injured by motor vehicles. By far the greater percentage 72 percent are from 9 to 14 years of age. In this group 2,400 are killed and 190,000 injured in accidents on streets and highways. Three children of these ages at play or crossing streets are injured for every one in this age group who is killed or hurt when struck by a motor vehicle while riding a bicycle . There are approximately 81,200 victims annually in this age group, out of 17,000 under 19 who are killed or injured as pedestrians. About 20,290 bicyclists under 19 years are killed or injured every year in street accidents. One child in every three is (Continued on Back Page) OUT DO keep clean 1LI 4--H js 220,-00- Professional ceramists and hobbyists will be pleased to learn that the newly formed non profH organization, the Ceramic Arts Ass'n. of Utah, will have a handsome booth in the Industrial Arts building at the State Fair this year. Besides giving two demonstrations daily, they will be displaying everything new in the field of FAIR SELECTS 4--H all-gi- rl Br H Many fine exhibits were dis-- PROGRAM includ- races, Eight race, kid pony ing an races, thoroughbred races and quarterhorse races will provide thrills and entertainment for Beaver County residents when the South Milford Junior Farmers stage Milford's only race meet Thursday afternoon. Post t'ma for the first race Is 3 p. m., and horses and riders are limited to Beaver County resident and county owned bangtails, according to Frank Lewis, general chairman for the event race entertainment will include calf riding by local youngsters, and vocal and instrumental numbers by excellent Beaver County talent, Mr. Lewis said. Also, there will be several match races, which will not be listed on the programs but will be announced over the public address system at the track. Purses for the scheduled events will be paid from gate receipts, with a race committee Including Lund Turner, Gene Turner and Shird Rogers to meet with horse owners Wednesday evening and decide the percentage of gate receipts to be paid winners of 'each race. Programs, on sale downtown Thursday and at the track, will be numbered, and prizes will be awarded periodically to the persons holding the lucky numbers. Judges for the events will be J. D. Kirk, Milford's mayor, William A. Merrell of Beaver, and Steve Williams. Walter W. Cook Is official starter. six-hors- 4-- get chi!lxf ENTRIES FOR UTAH STATE FAIR COUNTY HORSES ANQ EIGHT-RAC-E VoL 53, No. 36 THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1953 MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS a Year SMI miVll NATIOSAl fCUUCXTIOM FCi lib ( fit J A; STATE FAIR TO HOUSE NUMBERS OFFER FREE TO BE INSTALLED ADMISSION TO NEXT WEEK Members of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will begin selling house numbers for the homes of Milford early next week, it was announced today. By that time, it was announced by Mayor J. D. Kirk, city employees will have completed erection of the street markers GRANDSTAND What nromls. s to be the ereatest State Fair in the his tory of Utah, from the standpoint of outstanding entertainment, is in store for fairgoem from Sept. 12 to 20 at the 1953 editoln of the Utah State Fair. Adding to the entertainment will be the new "gate policy" adopted this year which entitles everyone attending the fair to free admission to all grandstand events. If special reserved or box seats are desired, patrons may purchase them from the downtown ticket office or at the fairgrounds for a slight additional charge. A most unusual show, prom more than the usual t ising wi" 8mount. .f. exc,Unl H1 be the ski Jump. While the audience will sit spellbound in the grandstands fanning themselves from the warm summer air field of from. 29 to 30 of the ski nation's top competing jumpers will race down a snow packed incline 185 feet high, sail Into the air and execute leaps up to 150 feet Not just an exhibition event, all the skiers will be competing for points recognized in their national standings. The ski Jump event is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 19 and 20, with both afternoon and evening shows being presented. On Wednesday evening, Sept. of the city. Numbers will be sold at cost the ladies of the sorority. Ass'sting in this manner is a civic project of the group, who will deliver numbers and collect for them at the time they make their house to house canvass of the city. by 16, the nation's top talents of the gunt and groan industry will gather at the Fairgrounds grandstand to present a top wrestling attraction. I I the remaining street corners on i In addition to the ski Jumps and championship wrestling, other grandstand attractions will be the Jimmle Lynch Auto Thrill Show, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, afternoons and evenings, Sept 12, 13 and 14. On Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, Sept 15, 17 and 18, the grandstand show will be provided by the Arabian Horse Show Assn. and the Salt Lake City horse show group, a full evening's entertainment of the finest horse flesh in the west POOL HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR t mi- - More than 6,000 swimmers enjoyed faclltles of the Milford Municipal swimming pool this summer, paying more than 91200 for the privilege, it was announce dby P. L. Neal, pool director, aftr his final check-ito the city offices. The pool is "paying, its own way," with the $1200 receipts covering costs of operation of the recreational facility. Admis-s'oprices were 10c for chils and 35c dren, 25c for for adults during the daytime, and 50c for everyone at night, with a bargain rate of 35c for adults and 10c for children on the weekly Thursday family night. n v.. 4y iw O .. n teen-ager- Capt E. L. Puffer visitor week. In was a Milford one day last Mrs. Ezra Walker returned Saturday from Salt Lake City after a two weeks visit with her two sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. DeLloyd Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker, and a sister in law, Mrs. May Eyre. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Briscoe received word Tuesday that their two grandchildren, Linda and Ricky, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shields of Salt Lake, had contracted polio. Linda is in a Salt Lake hospital, while Ricky la being cared for at home. For the third consecutive the University of Utah band tids as isa drum meforeJte vivadoos Vanei Soreisen. The petite coed has bUa twirling foe season yeaz-JrilLfca- ve ! 10 rears,, and has taught at numerous baton . twirling sh is 20 years old, and is majoring in horns economics. clinks. A Junia.-- ' |