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Show AN iHfl!li!!D!IIH!l!l!!i:!nn!!!;i!!H PERSONAL THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT CARES ANYTHING ABOUT MILFORD I lifts Jf'Vr MENTION Hut 9 JtsM& Herbert Blake, A of Mr. Jc, and Mrs. Herbert son M. Blake of Milford, arrived home Wednesday morning for a leave, after serving the past 10 months in Korea. Mr. Blake will report tor duty at Los Angeles on Oct 18th, and has two more years to serve in his current enlistment 30-da- y A SECOND-GUESSE- y !''!!!illl!!ll!l!!!llHIU!I!H!iSfSa Mrs. Ireta Zabtisklt left for Salt Lake City. Tuesday City Marshal D. A. Smith advises that Oct. 1st is the final Ronnie Bajare, who was been deadline for obtaining; bicycle working on the U P signal Mar-shlicenses. After that date. gang the past summer, regisSmHh said, anyone riding tered Sept 14 at the B Y High a bike in Milford that doesn't in Provo. have a license, will be hailed before Judge Koch. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Smith and Mrs. Nora Croat spent Sept Pine nut season again md 15th in Cedar City with their W. Smith, and fam(rekkers to the hills looking1 son, John occasion was John's The ily.. for the tasty little kernels are 25th birthday. an unusually heavy reporting harvest. F. A. Bingham brought Visitors over the week end in one of the really heavy bearat the home of Postmaster and ing bashes the other day, and Mrs. Rue Nielsen were Mr. and on a Jeff in it placed display Mrs. W. K. ttomeny and small Merc show window. son Bruce of San Francisco. And the pine nut season also Mrs. Romeny will be rememreminds folks to start getting bered as Joanne Taggart, a ready for winter, and it th? old niece of the Nielsens' who made predictions are correct, it'll be her home with them while she a rough one: When there's a , attended school in bountiful pine nut crop, the Milford. elementary She called on a numwinter is supposed to be long ber of old friends while here. and severe. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nichols The first school dance of the of Salt Lake City, who are visyear, held last Friday at Mil- iting their son Bill and family, ford High, wasn't too successful were dinner guests Monday evefrom the point of conduct of the ning at the home of Mr. and participants. We are informed Mrs. Rue Neilsen. that some of the young visitors Mrs. Walter McCulley left (from out of town, according to our informant) indulged in con- Tuesday to visit her mother, siderable drinking, foul lan- Mrs. Nell Ralston, who is conguage, and other unbecoming fined to a hospital in Salt Lake with a fractured hip, suffered acts. last week when she fell on a The dance was scheduled as polished floor at her home. mixer for the a students and school patrons,' Nieland ungentlemanly conduct has' Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph sen were surprised happily no place at a school function. cousWe are sure the parents of Mil- Tuesday by Mr. Nielsen's Olsen and Calvin ins, Raynard ford will heartily approve the who action of Principal Rowley in of Wilmington, Calif., Nielover at the night stopped his. and closing the dance early, seen insistence upon proper conduct sen home. They 30had not The other each for letyear. A functions. school at all was showing spent evening ter from Mr. Rowley is pub- slide pictures and renewing aclished herewith: quaintances. Two closely allied types of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pen activities with which educators are concerned are those which field and children are a new have to do with school behav- family in town. Mr. Penfleld Is ior, or discipline, and those employed at the Milford U S which have to do with social Weather Bureau station. behavior. In both classifications the important point Is the Stott joined Nelson necessity of aiding youth to ac--, his uncle Carlyle Mr. and and aunt, attitudes quire habits and Mrs. Lamar at Rock Baxter, which will make him, or her, a an for Wyo., Springs, antelope of member desirable group lifej in the one case, within the hunt. They bagged their prong-horthe first day. case, within school; . in the, other . v. i t. the soc'ai oraer at large, wwca Mr. and Mrs. Clarence includes social behavior within plan to purchase the It. the school and outside of As is generally known, the Mitchell White home. The Whita plan to build, and Mrs. opening dance of the Milford White and the children will live was school suspended High in Modena until their home is This time. .the appointed was done in, and for, the re- built gard of the student body as a Mrs. Rex Broadbent of Provo whole. Mrs. Lenora Park of Nephi and are these: The facts spent two days last week end 1. Considerable imbibing of with their sister, Mrs. Lester alcohol was taking place on the Williams. premises. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wil2. Smoking was arrogantly liams received word of the on the grounds. displayed 3. Vulgar language was fre- birth of their first granddaughter, born Sunday morning, to quently used. 4. Petting and other undesir- Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams at able practices were occurring Magna. .The Willlamses have in parked cars around the seven grandsons. al ( I ( - I J , : n I er tie-fo- re buildngs. 5. The manner in which cars were driven constituted a threat to our students. Our sludnet body functions are not going to be used as an excuse for such undesirable and immoral purposes. It must be noted here that the majority of our students at Milford High were not engaged in these activities. However, It was so prevalent by outsiders, alumni, and some students It was necessary to stop the dance. These functions are not extracurricular activities, but part of the overall program of education. They are sponsored and supervised, as part of the educational oroirim, for our student. H.nce. it is necessary for these functions to be car ried out on a high cultural, idealistic and educational plane. Until we are assured that the preceding events will not take place aga'n at one of the. Milford High school activities, the social program will be carried on during school hours. It is very unfortunate when the utter disregard of our school and our students by some people necessitates a restriction being placed upon the Stack Copy Seven Cents 53.00 MOTHER OF HARRY GARFIELD PASSES AWAY IN SALT LAKE j JAMES SLY TO LEAVE FOR MILITARY SERVICE whole student body. It is, however, better to place restrictions than to disregard our responsibilities to the children in our community. Our children deserve a better social education than being placed In such a situation. . o. a. ROWLSY. PrlndDaL Milford High School. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1953 VoL 53, No. 38 GOOD LINE, FAST BEAVER COUNTY RESIDENTS NEAR James Calvin Sly of Milford 4-- H BACKS TO MEET EXHIBITORS Norman Bradshaw of Beavand Mrs. Marion Nielsen Garer will make up the Beaver field, 82, mother of Henry C. county quota for military serv-- I Garfield of Milford, died Fri- ice in the October 5th draft, WIN AT CEDAR CITY DIXIE HIGH FRIDAY day, Sept. Uth, in Salt Lake according to Miss Bernice City, of causes incident to age. ' Mackerell, clerk of the Selec- Club boys and IN GRID OPENER Eighteen Funeral services were held on tive Service Board. Greenville from Beaver, girls Monday, Sept. 14th, in the Minersville entered 19 fat, Norman LeRoy Banks and and and five Colonial Mortuary at Salt Lake, A 1601b line and a scat-fafat lambs In the and interment was in the Hayward Marshall both from ste?rs Livestock show backfield will carry the red and Utah Southern Minersville, will leave the same at Cedar Draper Cemetery. City. Nina Rue Yard-le- y white Milford colors onto the Mrs. Garfield was born in day for physical of Beaver had the grand turf tomorrow evening when Mona, Utah, Oct. 0, 1870. a examinations. champion fat steer of the show. Coach Lee Pettey's 1953 grid daughter of Christian Emil and This is the second time the squad opens the season against Kristine Knudsen Garfield. Yardley family has taken this Dixie High of St. George. LitSurvivors include the follow- DAVE MORRIS GETS honor. Gilbert, Nina's brother tle is known about the St. ing children: T. N. Garfield, had the top steer of the show George power. They were de Wendover; H. C. Garfikd. Mil- BOW AND ARROW In 1951. Nina's steer sold for feated by Las Vegas high, ford; H. L. Garfield, Magna; DEER 85c per 19 to Neal and Ole's but one of the small South Utah AGAIN Mrs. J. J. Espinosa, Cupertino, Market and Bill's Grocery, at rqv.ads would show as well Dave Morris, Miilord's arch- Cedar Calif., and Mrs. Art Duke, of against Southern Utah College City. Walsburg, Utah; 20 grandchil- er hunter, again bagged his Nina's steer graded Prime, as against the powerful Las buck with the dren and 17 shaft, as did three other steers from Vegas eleven. two brothers, David Niel- making the seventh consecutive Beaver county, shown by Ronnie Banks' 205 lbs at sen of Mona, Utah, and Emil year he has downed a deer Cliff Yardley, and tackle boosts the line average Yardley. Nielsen of Boise, Idaho; and two in the annual special hunt for Raul Pearson of Minersville. up from the 150 lb. average it sisters, Mrs. Amanda Bassett archers. Choice steers were exhibited would be without his extra of Garvey, Calif., and Mrs. Last Friday, Sept. Uth, hunt- by Cliff Yardley, Raul Pearson, heft, and opposing quarterbacks Christina Norton of Lovell, ing in the Duncan Creek area Dale Eyre, Scott Pearson, Cal- aren't expected to send too Wyo. near the Big Flat road, Dave vin Yardley Roland Yardley, many plays over Ronnie's side forked horn with David Williams, and Boyd of the line. The other tackle shot a 100-lOla Yardley. tines. spot will be held down by 150-lENROLLMENT AT M H S Morris of Salt His father, Lake, who acGood steers were exhibited Dyke LeFevre. TOPS LAST YEAR companied Dave, failed to bag by Gordon Eyre, Billy Dalton, ' Thirty-fou- r have istudents his buck. Jimmy Williams, Calvin Eyre, signed up for football and are Enrollment at Milford High D. J. Smith, and Jim Craw. school for the 1053-5school working out each day under The complete Boyd Yardley had a Prime Coach Pettey. year, total 211 today, one more MRS. LANG OBSERVES lamb, John Yardley and Mary roster includes Roger Aagard, than the 210 students completJane Williams, Choice; Jimmy Gary Anderson, Monty Ash- ing their studies last year. Only 83rd ANNIVERSARY and David Williams, Good. 18 seniors, five less than last worth, Ronnie Banks, Raeldon Mrs. Jane Lang quietly obW. W. Farrer of Beaver had Baudino, Gary Bedingflejd, year's group, will complete their high school training at served hpr 83rd birth anniver- the top purebred heifer in the Barry Bird, Bill Griffiths, Da sary Sunday, Sept. 13th. A yearling class. Dale Eyre had vid Griffiths, Russell Griffiths Milford in 1954. family dinner was served in second place yearling, heifer. Harold Hardy, Rulon Hardy, The enrollment by grades: her honor, at her home. 1053 John Killam, 1052 Wallace Yardley had second in Louis Jiminez, , 18 Mrs. Lang was born Sept. 13, the Hereford heifer class. Don Mc23 Seniors Vaughn McDonald, 38 18 1890. in Beaver, a daughter of Juniors Mr. Farrer recevied top price Dowell, Randy Morris, David . 35 43 Mr. and Mrs. William A. An-- d n the purebred heifer sale for Pullem, Bill Reese, Russell Sly, Sophomores Neil Smith, Dean Stoker, Car rson. 38 40 She lived in Beaver his entry. Freshmen 41 until 1916, when she moved to 40 lyle Stott, Billy Thompson, Ron- Eighth grade aid Uffens, 44 ' 44 Milford with her husband, j Vee Wadsworth, Seventh grade 211 210 James Lang. Mr. Lang passed WEST TO BE FEATURED Totals Sonny Walker, Boyd White. i Calvin Winn. Fred Wright, Ed away three years ago. die Bozarth, Dyke LeFevre, Mrs. Lang has three living IN SATURDAY REVUE MILFORD GIRLS TO BE Mike McGinn and Wade Mead Mrs. of McKee Esob?l children, "The Bar X Dance Revue" AIRLINE HOSTESSES Anaheim, Calif.: Mrs. Mary is the title of the annual pres- ows. Cate of El Paso, T. xas, and entation of Norman Lamb's Probable starting lineup for Two Milford girls, Miss Deon J. Ross of Milford. She dance s udents, scheduled for Friday night: Lofthouse and Miss Lois Jean also has Lang 11 grandchildren. 8 p. m. Saturday in th Milford Ends Uffens and Stoker. Fowles, will begin training next High school auditorium. The Tackles LeFevre and Banks. week for work as airline hostMr. and Mrs. Ted Woolsey Western theme will be featured esses for Central Airlines. PreGuards Pullem and Aagard two children, Kathy and in most numbers of the revue. and will be at Center McDonald. training liminary Taking part in the home, and in January, 1054, Ted, and two young friends, of Quarterback Wadsworth. Bellis-toHalfbacks David Griffiths they will leave for Kansas City, Pasadena, Calif., visited Mrs. program will be Danny as of master ceremonies on D. A. Baxter Labor en will where and Reese. Mo., Day, complete they their training at the Airline route home from a tour of the and Mr. Lamb's entire class of Fullback Anderson. students. Training Division of the Central Utah Parks. Mrs. Woolsey Is Admission is free, and the the former Dorothy Bailey. Radio and Television School. general public is Invited to at- JUNIOR BAND tend. ' HIGH SCHOOL ASK DUST RELIEF : 4-- H j st I j 71-- stel-tipye- 0 d Jo-le- ne b Thirteen residents of the area near the High School, who have suffered from dust clouds, insufficient water pressure and speeding teenagers for several years, Wednesday evening besieged the City Council in a group, begging relief from the inconveniences they have been complaining of. They were promised that efforts would be made to oil 300 West street, which borders the school grounds on the west and carries a major portion of the traffic into the northwest portion of town. The council hopes to oil the street thru cooperation of city, county and state in furnishing necessary heavy equipment. FISH AND GAME SLATES AUCTION OF SEIZED b. 4 SPORTS EQUIPMENT The annual public auction of confiscated fishing and hunting equipment Is scheduled to get under way at 10 a. m. Saturday, Sept. 28, in the Senate Chambers of the Utah State Capitol, building in Salt Lake City. Items offered for sale will be on display for public inspection at the place of sale Friday, Sept. .25, from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m., according to fish . and game department spokesmen. Among the items offered for inspect1 on and sale will be 10 21 .22 ealihre rifles. hntffun 18 big game rifles, one pistol, poles, reels, and other fishing equipment The annual sale is conducted by the department to d spose of equipment confiscated In court actions where the items were proven to have been used in the Illegal pursuit of fish and game. -- NEWS NOTES from 19-a- n SCHEDULES SEMINARY r Rex Marshall has purchased the former Dr. Simons home, the transaction being negotiated by the Kirk Realty Co. Other recent Kirk Realty tales include the Bill Vestal home, sold to O. D. Thomas, and one of the new homes at Fifth West and Fourth South, purchased by Pete Martin. Sept 1st NEWS j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whiteside will attend the State Fair and the Ice Follies Thursday, then continue their vacation to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wyatt and two children returned from Little Rock, Ark., Tuesday. The family left for the East on MILFORD (UTAH a Tear lv TOMATOES BY THE TRUCKLOAD Utah's annual tomato harvest It at its peak this month, with thousands of torn of the popular vegetable being delivered to canneries daily. A typical lineup of trucks loaded with tomatoes for canning is pictured above at one of north-er- a Utah's canneries. Reports from growers indicate 1953 production will exceed 8 5 AX) toot 12 per cent more than last year when Beehive State canners packed 39,000,000 cans of tomatoes and tomato products, according to American Can Company. Research economists firm report that 99 per cent of Utah's tor the container-makin- g tocaasa crop it grown (or processors who paid the state's farmers alamo 12,000,000 for iatt year's crop L By MRS. Mr. and BENTTI BURKE Bill Farmer Mrs. are spending a few days at the Black Rock Ranch. INSTRUCTION ENROLLMENT Mrs. Hampton Burke and Classes for the Milford High Mrs. Arlo Gale, and Mrs. Galea STILL INCREASING school Junior Band have been ! 8011 and daughter, spent Satur- Enrollment at the Milford sch.duled from 4 to 5 p. ra. day in Richfield. L D S Seminary has now daily except Thursdays and reached an even 100, it was an- Saturdays, it was announced toMr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller nounced this week by George day by Hal Hancock, mus'c inreturned home after have Horton Jr., Seminary teacher. structor. a week in Salt Lake spending Mr. Hancock's announcement and Enrollment last year was 85. Ogden. was greeted enthusiastically yb Milford parents who had purchased expensive band instruMrs. Carl Rohn of Salt Lake LEAVE THE , ments for younger children, was a housi guest of the Hampthen learned that only a noon-hou- r ton Burkes the fore part of the LANTERN HOME the Ancient who strolled around flashing the feeble lantern rays on faces in search of an honest man, wouldn't netd his lamp in Milford. Last week Rev. Nye, Methodist Church pastor, got quick results when he advertised in the Milford News Trading Post that he had spotted some currency on the street and would like to return it to its owner. The combination of and a Trading Post notice got prompt results, and Mrs. Charles Posey had her cash back soon after The News was in the malls. Finding a man who would make extra effort to return unidentifiable currency is a little more rare than it should be, but" there's nothing unusual about getting quick response to a Trading Post ad. Have you tried one lately? Diogenes, m AFTER-SCHOO- BLACK ROCK period was available for week. junior band Instruction. Mrs. Edward Scott has reMr. and Mrs. Harry Mills turned after vacationing for were in Salt Lake attending the three weeks in Southern State Fair and the Ice Follies. n?lT POLIO-'- S r,- - 1 obtained frol protects for a hon-ist- y it it in very srtt 1 Keepcteon Iroon blood weeks. M fW I supply. a 2 Don't gel novea I 3 4 M there pody?53. I not it hope for is - Avoid new arovpa Don't gel i Med jtBsstmesssssM. )N Jure. POI INFANTIU PAIAUSIS |