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Show lea. Each morning he plays a we have has been very warm few songs on it He says if we this past week. bring our harmonicas he'll give us lessons. I'm sure well y our new teacher. Kerril TIL GRADE THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1953 MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS ELEMENTARY toa flttforn 6 en-Jo- H SCHOOL NEWS Residence Phone PfcOM 21 First graders and 14 Second graders. The First graders are starting to ' write and to learn to read. "T The Second graders are glad to get back to work. They enjoy the new Jungle gym and the other playground equip $3.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered in the Post Office at Mllford, Utah, aa Kcond clui mail nutter under the Act of Congress of 1879. National Advertising ftopreseiitttiv Chicago SERVICE. ADVERTISING San TraacUco " INC. New ' v' Sue Rollins. ' ment fork , , A-- !mrrtnt i THIRD GRADE Mrs. Larson has been sick and Mrs. Long has been teaching our class. We hope Mrs. and dad, and his grandmoth- - Larson will be back soon. er ' aspect of the er talking about first one thing and another, dreading the tune tragic loss of lives in the tion's highway accidents which when he must go to his bed has escaped the full attention of room alone sighing and toss Americana is the emotional lnv ing in his bed until late at night. "We take other - poeple's pact on the victim's families. surely Paul H. Blalsdell, public safety trouble so . casually director of the Association of something could be done to lesCasualty and Surety Compa- - sen the number of lives that are niea. brines "Ooeratlon Heart lost along, the highways." break" into proper focus with; This mother's poignant pic-- a letter he received from an ture of what an accident has Illinois mother whose 15 year ! done to her family only begins old son was killed last year to tell the full story of "Opera-whil- e .riding with a driver of jtlon Heartbreak" in the homes of America's 40,000 highway the same age. "On reads of automobile ac fatalities in a year's time. As cidents involving hundreds of Mr. Blalsdell points out this is people," the mother wrote him, part of the uncounted indirect "but little- - do we consider the toll of these accidents, but it is heartbreak and changes In fam- in understandable human terms ily living that these accidents that perhaps . might make aimnression on the drivdeeoer " bring about "We never hear of the vie- - era of American families that' Urn's father and mother who' cold statistics of the dead and have to keep on from day to J Injured, U motorists respond with day. feeling that all their phva- fer driving because their emo-- 1 ical strength has completely left them pulling themselves j ons are moved by tne tragic up by their boot straps so the i results of accidents as drawn two brothers and one sister by this and other bereaved wont feel that the bottom has mothers, and U the legion of dropped out from under their those left behind by the victims of automobile accidents could feet "We never hear of the broth- - bej organised into an army of er who was so very close to his ardent workers in the cause of older brother; highway safety which Is this we from bedroom to mother's strong desire wandering bedroom when It is time to re- - ' might at long last see a turning tire, visiting with his 1'ttle point in the alarming trend of brother and sister and his moth--' traffic accidents. na- - j - : have been doing arithmetic, spelling, reading, coloring, singWe ing and playing games. have two pet goldfish. They don't have any names yet but) , they will soon. j New. Wanted. Get ReaulU Ropi MR. GUNTHER'S FOURTH GRADE Today we started having su-- ! pervised recess. We are learn-ing how to play many different games. We are also learning j how to play together. , ror our &now and Tell per iod in the morning we are bringing news items to show the class. We try to bring something of interest to everyone. Sometimes we bring news about subjects we are studying. We are learning many new things about the world and its 1 ! ... Our class-i- s reading a book, "The Box Car Children." It is very interesting. Emma Jo Bown. NEWS REPORT Our class has a new teacher. Hs name is Mr. Parker. We also have a new boy. His name is Richard Dargatz.. He is from California. They are' both new in Mllford. . The Jungle gym was Just put up recently. Today is was full of happy, laughing children. Mr. Parker, our teacher, knows how to play the harmon- - Reporters Terry Fisher, Marilyn Moore, Donald Munk On Sept J2 and 13 the new:. Jungle gym was put up byJr. Richards and Mr. Oldrpyd (Sixth grade teachers),-wi- th j' help from several school chil- - U aren. it nas beenv the most popular pieceof - playground equ'pment ever.. since .It. was nut i It is interesting to play oV mnmm here I sit . ly Joe Mo rsh Cream Whips Main Street Traffic . people. , ddmrnHttm 1 Utah Advertising Representative ' UTAH IT ATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Ball Lake City. Utah 34 WmI Broadway TURNING POINT? I We have a new .girl in our room. Her name is Rose Marie MISS ORROCK'S Cabrera.' She is nice. She is MISS PARKINSON'S FIRST SECOND GRADE' from California. We like to In our Second grade we are hear her tell us about her school AND SECOND GRADES are starting to work. There are 11 busy getting acquainted. We in California. Janice Terry. ISO PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY NEWSPAPER SIXTH GRADE NEWS Big traffic Jaai ia froat of the office last week. Thought everybody ia the county was coming ia to buy The Clarion, but they weren't green three timet. After the kitten had enouc-h-, Tiny waved the ' traffic throagh. ; From where I tit this was Just ' a Tlar" denonttratkMi of thi way people' ia oar towa are. They're asaally pretty consider-at- e and tolerant If one of our neighbors prefers a good glass of beer to his friend's coffee at can fell oft Seems a Whitey Fisher's truck,' spilling cream all over the street Our cop m duty, Tiny Fields, halted traf- - ' gc so Whitey could pick up the can. Tiny was about to wave the it's juat each to Ms own cars on when a kitten ran out, taste and everything's Smooth as and started lapping up the cream. .. cream" between them. Well, traffic piled up, but Tiny paid no heed. Light changed and thh it my insurance one of the best hkndt ogewt I ovor hodT FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION e, MR. FISHER'S FIFTH GRADE We have 28 students enrolled in our class this year. We have to have a good time this year in our room. Bonnie Wyatt Just returned from a trip back East. We find that the South room Copyright, 19'3, United Statu Bremri Foundation See J. C.Smith At Mllford State Bank To Buy or Ben, use a News . i jwant-Ad- I year-and-a-ha- lf A. lb SMggin's ST , ; Ne;vs an Views of Milfoil's Early Days From the Files of The Mllford News Sept.' 15. 1931 . .''..-'-,Vernon Tolboe of Ptovo was low bidder at 110.800 for the extensive construction Job and remodeling program soon to be undertaken by the Beaver Co. Board of Education. Included in the work will be construction of a $8,000 gymnasium at i Mil-for- d. ' U ' Melvin Wittwer, district presi' Mrs. Arnold Ash-wort- dent' and h, her secretary, were here from. Beaver to install the new officers: Erma Cline, president; Bernlce Smith, first vice president; Nina Bingham, second ice president; Vera Yepson, secretary, Metta Weston, treasurer, Ethel Smith, chaplain; Ardath Outzen, historian; Marie Lewis, sergeant at arms. Carlton Culmsee, a native of modern For Sale Nada and former student of the home on Fifth ave., $2100 cash. Branch Agricultural College, house on Center street has been appointed director of only $350 cash. modern the extension division and head brick home on North Main, nf tha ripnartment nf 1ournalim $1600; $200 cash, $2Q month. at the Brigham Young Univer- See Kirk Realty. ' sity at Provo. V fvSeS ,V ' "' .7 ai The American Legion AuxilCourtesy oa the highway la iary held their annual Installa- ccaiagiowa try 1H tion Monday evening at "the Tried a Want-A- d home of Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mrs. lately! - , "What can I do to help?" Hardened highway authorities choked as they read this desperate appeal in a grieving mother's letter. It was about a new plan to reduce traffic accidents she had just read in her newspaper. Her soil riding with a licensed driver, had been killed in 1952. In her anguish and sorrow and the aching void in her family circle, her first thought was for other mothers. She felt she must do something to save others from that endless heartbreak which strikes into some 40,000 homes every year. "What can I do?" she pleaded. "As a citizen I feel that such a plan is most worthy of everyone's consideration.' As a mother whose boy was one y enlist of 38,000 Americans who lost their lives, I will ' to recruit others to put such a plan into effect Must other mothers and fathers W so tragically shocked into a crusade to stop this killing, on 'the highways? Not if you do your to make part in the way you drive. And you can join community projects streets and highways safer, too. A citizenry sick and ashamed of this reck-lesneedless, unnecessary killing could contribute much to saying thousands l . The BANKER'S STORY j SrgD JSDV. rW" ; HAS PRODUCED THE WORLD'S HIGHEST STAWOAOO OF LIVtHG. FOR EXAMPLE, WE HAVE ONE'THIRO OP THE WORLD'S MllW&S, ONE HALF OF THE Akin AtnDl fV TWI S OF THE -- (T Y H whole-heartedl- THREE-QJARTER- WOPtD'S AUTOMOBILES life-savi- AMERICA'S RANKS ARE A VTAI PART OF THE FREE. COMPETITIVE SYSTEM THAT HAS MADE THIS PROGRESS s, POSSIBLE. of lives. . Individual thrift. and industry are part and parcel of the American Way. Our bank is at your service to put these great American Qualities into practical use. riO . STATE rA rrieailf Bank fot Pboae $9 " AH UB ng ; ;V Think safety talk safetydrive SLOW DOWN-- LI i safely 1 . ,. , v v ; J VE$ AREflN YOUR HANDS! Schramm's Bob Tomsik's Why --Not Auto Service Service Garage Shell Service The People'' KOlor |