OCR Text |
Show 9 Sbutuia, But 9 abeam 1HE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD III AT CAUKS ANYTHlNG ABOUT MlLtXHCI I. P'MwKW fe) Will) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stoker are now living in Cedar City. Gerald is employed the Union Pacific railroad AJPt Lottie Armitage, a local nurse, has taken up residence at the DeLeuw apartment on South Main street. Ky STEVE WILLIAMS THE FIRST FREEDOM By T. Long (Next Week, Oct. 3-- r ho Clyde Lee, employed in Ely, was in Milford lavt week end visiting his wife and two daughters, and his grand- Is National Newspaper Week) Freedom of the Press may sound just like something "those newspaper guys are alM1LFOKD (I'TAll) N'KWS T1HKS, SKI'T. .50. 1!54 Vol. 34, X. 3D Single Copy Seven Cent $3.00 a Year ways talking about." We'll plead guilty. We are always talking about it. But SCHOOL LIBRARY we do more than talk. We wofk SERVICES HELD ENTRIES CLOSE TIGERS PLAN SQUARE DANCERS BOARD FORMED hard at preserving it. And not simply because freedom of the Mrs Lorotta CXine. chairman TO AID CRIPPLED WIN FRIDAY SOON FOR OGDEN press is important to us, al- FOR TONY SVAL1NA School Library of the High a reathat's very good though Board, announced this week son. . Freedom of the press may Funeral services for Anton be even more important to Svif-ina- , STOCK SHOW OVER KANAB that the board had been organ CHILDREN FUND resident of Milford every free man who hopes to since 1909, were conducted by ized with representatives from maintain his freedom. And the Gillette a All the square dance clubs of sales The Milford. Tigers will auction school administration, the Five the offering Mortuary that means you, and you, and last week end.(Wyo4 was in variety of breeding, fat. and faculty, and school patrons. Burial to from St. win Utah, their 'irst conference Logan George, you as well as us. I feeder stock will be conducted At a meeting Monday, Sept are combining as a state organof the 1954 football seagame The first amendment to the Morcro't, Wyo. "Tony" died at 3 a. m. Wed- as major attractions of the 27th. program for the year was ization to produce the third anson Constitution provides for freewhen they entertain Livestock Show to be held outlined. dom of religion, freedom of nesday, Sept. 15, in Ashland, nual Intermountain Kanab Friday, Oct. 1st, under o'fieials reported Oregon, where he had gone to Nov. Committees named included: Dance Festival. A Square speech, freedom of the press, seek medical treatment. the lights at Milford High week. thousand this Miss Eldean and the right of the people Reviewing will have He was born Jn Yugoslavia, are dancers opportunity field. They have pf.ayed two Buyers expected to descend peaceably to assemble and pe- Oct. 10 1887, and came to the to stf.ect good herd bulls, range Coofc, Bill TritxCe, Mr. Coray, on Lake Oct. Salt to 2nd dance reties, and lost last week to Ina Mrs. Norton. tition the government for 1902. As bulls, and utility bulls, as well United States about in Coliseum the the at State Don Cedar City. dress ol grievances. Finance Holbrook, soon as he became of age he as outstanding females, in the Fair Grounds E Mrs. Eva Jesse It's no accident that these Stonehocker, for his first naturaliza- cattle auctions, said E. J. .and Joe C. Smith, Reservations have been re- 72-- The Cedar City game was a freedoms and rights are lumped applied Long, of manager-secretaran FjdTdsted. tion and became rout 'or the Tigers, and papers, ceived from six surrounding together. They are dependent American citizen. Publicity and receiving event. Also the didn't provide a test for the in the intermountain state upon one another, as the foundare carloads and individual Principal Eppich, Hal Norton, sold the Redmen. profesThe Tigers held the Following mining ers of this nation had learned Kenneth Archer and Supt. D area sion, Mr. Svalina had worked fat cattle, and carloads and R. Pearce. Park City grldsters to 12-- at by unhappy experience. George at the Homestead mine in South pens of feeder cattle. There Many special events have the half, but in the last two The III has been dead a long time, board been program library Columpfanned for this year's quarters the reserve strength In Cripple Creek, Colo., will be auctions af.so of be will and the evil he did has. not Dakota, with the cooperative, ,'estival, including an afternoon of Cedar bia and Su'folk bred ewes. and at City more than 45 the lived after him. But in 1789, Butte, Mont., before Bingham board oi education the and and clinic. A meetsold workshop be Hereford females will to Utah, Canyon, comirg players taking part wore the the remembrance of that evil Mil'ord in 1909. Reging to elect next year's officers Tigers down and Nov. 15 at 7 p. m. and Hereford community participating was very painful and the men ular news releases will keep and a dinner are scheduled able to hold the they gwere unHe had worked in all the bulls Nov.16 at 10 a. m. Aberdeeof the new nation knew that no the public informed of prog- prior to the evening program. catf.e sell will be ress. ball carriers. mining districts of Beav- n-Angus freedom or right would last major All dancers are Invited. The, as a leasor. Nov. 14 at 7:30 p. m. er County, usually Kanab has suf'ered two defestival begins at 8 p. m. with very long unless there was a During the Woif.d War II min"Cattle and sheep growers feats, losing by touchdowns to Provo's "Mayor Aura C. Hatch way of letting the peopf e know ing he was under- wijl have an unusually good op- DR. BARNES SPEAKS Beaver opejations last week. about attacks being made upon leading the grand march. "mine foreman for Jim portunity to pick out the kind ground ' meant it. That talking about Williams at the Harrington-Hickor- y and quantity of stock to fill AT ADVENTIST SERVICE this, many of the state's Next week the Tigers play it and writing about it. How will callers the pattop provide the because at Beaver on Wednesday aftmine, and also directed their requirements Dr. Roger Barnes, Beaver tern! for the dancers. far can talk go or how far when animals wil be shipped in operations underground ernoon. Based on play la cou!d talk go in those days Mr. Williams In addition to the Western mine from at least 12 or more states," County resident who for severthe reopened when word of mouth was the a few al years has been making his square dances, American round previous games, the Tigers Mr. Fjeldsted said. years ago. handiest means of communicaThe second major phase a' home in Southern California, dancing will conclude each tip should be at Wast 7 points Charles Baxter had tion? A determined king, or nied Mr. Svalina to accompa- the Ogden Stock of squares: Between the tips, better than their easi-en- d Show is the Oregon, d a prominent of.ub will stage an dictator, could stop talk with- and Jack Morrison,' close per- exhibit contests among breed- was a guest speaker at the rirals. Seventh-da- y Adventist ser- exhibition dance for the enjoyout half trying, and could limit sonal friend o! the acfat and feeder cattle, breeding, deceased, printing (the press) unless there companied Mr. and Mrs. Pete ing and fat sheep, and fat hogs. vices on Saturday, Sept. 25th. ment of the public, who are inwas a law to stop him. So the Dr. Barnes is a Southern Cal- vited to attend and see this colof Wyoming to Oregon Premium awards total $32,000. law was put in the charter of Sv;fina orful festival, with all dancers BOW AND ARROW to make arrangements for car- There will be contests also for ifornia kidney specialist. these United States where few Cflub In his talk he related facts in special costumes. Future Farmer and ing or the body. would dare challenge it. All proceeds from this He also drove Mr. Svalina's members in breeding beef, pertaining to the Adventlsts' e is world-widwill be donated to the HUNT IS 'FAIRLY catthe charter Well, medical work. He strong car to Milford, and accompa- breeding sheep, and in fat to we are And Utah a going Society for Crippled Chiltoday. nied Mr. and Mrs. Pete Svalina tle, sheep and hog classes. Oct. has recently returned from We so. The theme o! the festidon't dren. fear it that o! an tour and 2 clinics to the church's send is the final day keep as ar as Rawlins, Wyo., on U "Dance So a Crippled SUCCESSFUL' val this charter will be taken away. their return trip. in the an South to exhibit America, hospitals entry notice Walk." Child But we need your help. That's East. the Far Near East May and Pete Svalina was Tony's only why, at this time of year, we relative living in the United Archers had spotty success In celebrate Newspaper Week. We States. the special archers' deer hunt like to tell our story for all to in the Beaver Mountain area, hear. 's according to Dave Morris, For make no mistake, we like most ardent archer. our First Amendment freedoms Dave supplied "camp meat" and we know that you cherish SCOUT NEWS Utahns enjoyed another year among thevMountain States in picture a' the importance of for the group he hunted with. them too. The more the charthat industry to the economy ol j Randy Morris made a 40-- I of increasing income during manufacturing activity. ter is made plain the more it State. For example, ap- yard perfect heart shot for a the Utah was again among the capita On Friday, Oct 8th, the Mil- 1953, although their perthe is discussed freely and fairly of Interstate 1 nice doe. naproximately 65 income was still bq"ow the stronger it wi$ be. Just ford Bov Scouts will be hosts ' tional average, it was reported leading states of the nation in railroad tonnage and 60 of Earl Beard put his broadhead think what the freedoms mean to the scouts of Mlnersville and in a Utah Foundation Research income from mining for 1953, Intrastate tonnage Is provided through a mule-tail'-s spine at to all o! us, and how all those Beaver in a field meet. The J Brief released today. Using U the- Utah Foundation report by the mining Industry. In ad- 30 yards. freedoms depend on each other, competition will consist of such S Department of Commerce said. Utah citizens received dition, much of Utah's manuGordon Farnsworth, Utah and we know that you'll agree skills as first aid, knot tying, data just published, the brief 7.3 of their income from min- facturing activity, such as State Highway patrolman, went frica with that Newspaper Week is some- undressing race,, fire by smelting o! metals and produc- to almost the close of the seareported that individual income ing payrolls compared thing that ought to be observed tion, water boiling, and many of persons in Utah reached the national average of only 1.4. tion ol steel, is directly associ- son before bagging a nice buck. other interesting contests. The Utah percentage from min- ated with mining." e by everyone. Howard Hill, probably the high ol $1.1 blKion for This will be one ol three such ing was exceeded onf.y by West This 1953 calendar the most famous archer, year. world's field meets. The second will be Virginia and Wyoming. Genevieve Sherrif! and Thel-m- a spent the 26 since of an was increase FARM CENSUS early days of the hunt held in Minersvire a week latBlake, Las Vegas telephone enjoying the Beaver Canyon Commenting upon the part 2 1952. over 1950 and on er, and the third at Beaver the Utah econ- office emroyees, were home scenery, then went out and ENUMERATORS NEEDED The rise in income was led miningtheplays in Foundation Oct. 21. refrom Thursday to Monday visUtah omy, r. The Milford affair will be by manufacturing payrolls, port said: "It should be pointed iting their parents, Mr. and bagged a large Applications for employment 11 between Arthur Johnson and Gus De-mas enumerators for the 1954 held in City Park, starting at which increased inMrs. Marvin Sherrlff and Mr. an out the of that payrolls 1952 and 1953. Mining payol Salt Lake each brought Census of Agriculture in Mil- 5:30 p. m. dustry do not give a complete and Mrs. Herbert Blaj:e, and trade rose rolls a in whfe doe. Bill Banks bagged a a will also be There will lard and Beaver counties and service governand Nate Smith, Richard connecpayrolls doe, in Oct. caraivag 11, be accepted beginning 6 were each ment Fisher and Cafe Banks each Conmeet. payrolls the field tion with was announced it today by "had a little shooting" but Field Supervisor Quayle Can- cession booths will be set up above the previous year. The ALL failed to make their kills. for the rafe of chiliburgers, foot Utah Foundation release noted non Jr. Income decl'ned farm "We had wonderful cooperathat as should long hot dogs, drinks, etc., Persons interested Con1953. for from Hamner Chrlstensen, tion sharply as shooting gallery, ring(29) were also renotify James W. Stephenson at well struction Forest necincr Hart payrd'ls throwing. painful Ranger, and Thel Riley, i a o Holden, Utah, who is serving as I to down be Game State arrow Warden," Mr. Morand ported and bow shooting, crew leader for this area. ApIncome ris person averaged per be There will reported. "They did anyothers plenty plication forms can be obtained in Utah for 1953. It was J $1510 and old. of thing everything they could fun and cenfor young also from the agriculture be--1 was to this assist that and our $55 the meet leld archers, Scout This reported Boy Redwood sus of ice at 1750 So Mounor the the low, other visitors average ,'rom parts of the and carnival will take the place -- V Road, Salt Lake City. the and were State under $199 tain I Father and Son country favoraby Imr Applicants must be citizens of the annual national the archers' hunt with average. All from funds raised pressed' of the United States, have a banquet. Of sources 100 Utah The We had here. about be used toward principal high school education or com- this affair wfl In size of archers their income this order here for year, set the up yearly quota parable experience, be in good and were: Trade be back I'm sure govall and in service, Mil'ord. they'll physical health, of excellent scouting ? manufacnext and friends ernment payments, bring year character, and between the .with them." mining, agriculture, and ages of 18 and 65. They must was born turing, A DAUGHTER are construction. Plans Noting that govmaterializing for have sufficient financial re- Sept 6th in the Milford Hos--f ernment an archers club of accounted organization sources to sustain themselves nital in Mr. and Mrs. Rocslvn for 23.6 payments reMr. all income in Morris said. In of Milford, for approximately four or five Eppich. The Eppichs now have ceived Fouriui-tlo- n the to affiliate order with the state Utahns, by weeks. Applicants with veter- four children, David, 12; GiL a two and national observed that organizations, only an preference who meet all re- 8; Earl, 4 and the newcomer, Mex10 members. must New club have and states, Virginia quirements will be given pri- their first girl, has been named ico, received a greater percentPersons interested In Joining appliority over Mary Ann. such a group should contact of their income from this age cants. s, Una Jon Wett, 19, Ogden, senior divltlon, (right) and Mr. Morris. source. Applicants also must be liwinners of were Un Jennie 16, Prove, iwdged divitlon, junior out Foundation Utah ?ottn, points Mr. and Mrs. Mack Giliins censed to operate and must prothe Utah "Make H Yewrtelf With Wool" hem sewing contest at the Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mclntyre while the ol that Importance e were Lena automo-bfin Morris Mrs. and vide a privately owned Utah Slate Fair latt week, received cah awards frem John Helton, are in the manufacturing driving a new Pontlac. general Cedar City Monday. in good condition. firm traditionally (ponton exeente-pai- d . W. Woolworlh Company, who less is in economy pronounced trips of state winners t the national centttt each year. Utah Mr. Utah than in the nation as a winntrs .d Mrs. Lewis Dalton Wool Growers will lor U. i. honors during No" in Mlliord living in are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher whole, its Importance in the Convention In compete bck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schramm Salt Lake City In December. the Clay apartments. They were in Salt Lake last week are rentin the home of Mr. State Is increasing rapidly and ' and Mrs. Deles Hollia. ' Utah is second only to Colorado tad been residing la La Vei end on business. , Og-de- n 12-1- y 6 to-b- six-da- y e 0 hard-chargin- . Foil-lowi- MB-for- 4-- H fes-tivt- if Utah Income Shows Increase Mil-ford- - all-tim- three-pointe- as scout-sponsor- 9, ed mOL . . .AWPfflTV, WO r a 5. J A out-of-sta- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rajph Tanner ol Whittier, Calif., were visiting relatives and friends in Milford. Mr. Tanner i . working '.or the Union Pacific, and at present is again wonlang out of Milford They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Wunder-lich- . f Spencer Wihttaker is in Salt Lake visiting his son in law and daughter, Joe and Ardith Ryan. John Easton, John Grimshaw and Marvin 1 lor ton represented Milford Post No. 16 at the American Legion district convention in Panguitch Aast Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Thompson were in Orem and Salt Lake last Saturday and Sunday, guests at the homse of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon U'Ren and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper. Mrs. Roy Goodwin of Ruth, Nev., was here Tuesday afternoon. She called at the home of Mrs. Sarah Swlndlehurst. Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Swlndlehurst became acquainted when both ladies lived In Battle Mountain, Nev. Mrs. Goodwin was en route to Mlnersville to visit her mother, Mrs. Geo. Baker. Mrs. M. M. Treat is in Brad-entoFla., with a sick aunt. She will remain there and visit other parts of Florida until the middle of October. n, Charles D. Busch, who has been in the Milford area the pa t summer on a U SAC Agricultural Research Service-S D A project, has returned to Logan to continue his studies. U Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKnlght are their daughter in law and son, Mr. and Mrs. Daren McKnlght of Oklahoma City, Okj!a. i Herbert Blake will leave Oct. 2nd for his Air Force base at Oakland, Calif., a!ter spending 30 days with home folks. SEMINARY NOTES By George Horton Final elections are being held today (Thursday) for seminary officers, after spirited balloting in the primary. The field o! 20 nominees for 1934-5- 3 officers was narrowed to six candidates in some very close- - contests, with the follow ing winning peaces on the final ballot: For seminary president Sharen Kesler and Margaret Root. For vice president Ethel Cook and Doug Memmott. For secretary Gayle Edwards and Carlene Gronnlng. The new officers are expect ed to tajce quick action on the first activities of the year, and plan a calendar of future event. These will be based on suggestions from students dur ing the primary badloting. . te 7 non-vetera- n Super-ttitcher- - MOCf THAN $50,0OO OOO Tt Cf WOO.O WAR TWO 61 RM INSUCANCE WAS CONVtCTrO last viAa to PERM ANirrr FIANS Or CA Uft WSURANCt ASOCDlNAPy UFC, ro-rA- r, tO-f- SUCH AND THC fNOOWMENT-S- . |