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Show to their drill, lollipops were thrown into the audience. 1IOMEMAKIXG AWARD Patricia Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen, of Milford, Utah, is Milford High School's Winner in the 1962 Bstty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. To-morrow. She achieved the highest score in the examination examina-tion on homemaking knowledge know-ledge and attitudes taken by senior gills on Dec. 5. She became be-came eligabli alMig with win-r.as win-r.as in ether state High Schools for the title of state Home-maker Home-maker of America. A $1,500 scholorship will bo given to the state winner. The State runner-up will receive a $500 scholorship. In addition, the State Home-maker Home-maker of Tomorrow and her school adviser will join with other state winners in an all expense paid educational tour of New York City, Washington, Washing-ton, D. C, and Colonial Williamsburg, Wil-liamsburg, Va. At the latter, the 1962 All-American Home-maker Home-maker of Tomorrow will be named. The national winner will have her scholorship raised to $5,000, with second, third, and fourth place winners being granted scholorships of $4,000; $3,000; and $2,000. The knowledge and atttitude test, prepared by Science Research Re-search Associated, Chicago, is the basis for selection of local, and state winners with personal per-sonal observation and interviews, inter-views, serving as factors in national judging. The 1962 Betty Crocker search reached an all-time high with 406,132 girls in 13,874 schools participating. This program pro-gram is now in its eighth year. By the end of this year, more than two and one-half million girls will have participated, and scholorship awards will have totaled more than three-quarters three-quarters of a million dollars. Miss Allen received a beautiful beau-tiful pin a a reward for winning win-ning the local award. SCHOOL By the JOURNALISM CLASS of MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Mary McCully, Instructor We, the students of Milford High School, would like to thank Steve Williams for his efforts in publicizing all activities act-ivities of M. H. S. Publicity is a prime ingredient for the success suc-cess of any activity and publisher pub-lisher Steve Williams has been most cooperative. TIGERS STEW RABBITS On Saturday, February 10, the Milford Tigers met "Head on" with the Delta Rabbits. The Milford Tigers led all the way through the game, except for a few minutes in the first quarter. Then, with only a few seconds left in the game, the Rabbits tied it up. An overtime over-time was played and Milford pulled ahead again and went on to win the game with a score of 61-54. The high point man for Milford was Lynn Jensen with 23 points. With this win over Delta, Milford has a 7-0 record. COME ONE! COME ALL! ! ! The Senior class is holding a dance February 16, at 8:00 p.m. in the Milford Elementary School Multipurpose room. Music Mu-sic will be by Jakes Orchestra. Prices for this dance will be $1.00 couples or $.75 per person. per-son. Refreshments will be sold throughout the dance. The program will begin at 10:30 p.m. with exciting special spe-cial guests. So mark the date and be sure to attend the class of "62's" dance. THE ADORABLE AGE Much .excitement and enthusiasm enthu-siasm is the result of the com ing "Junior Class Play," entitled en-titled the "Adorable Age." Tickets are now available and can be purchased from any member of the Junior class. For those who have their time pretty well occupied the class has taken them into consideration consider-ation and are making special efforts to make the rounds to the individual homes, so if you are called upon to support this worthwhile activity, the junior class will surely appreciate appre-ciate the support of each and every citizen which helps make this play a success. The "Adorable "Ador-able Age" will be presented in the Milford High School Auditorium on the 28th of Feb. (Wed.) and the general admission admis-sion will be 50? per person. The play will be a three act presentation; and opening performance per-formance will be at 8:00 p.m. sharp, so be sure to make it on time so that each exciting line will be heard. CITIZENSHIP AWARD Mayor Ray Kizer presented the two students of the Junior , Class the citizenship award. The students receiving this a-ward a-ward were Marsha Smith and Hal Edwards. They were commended com-mended for their achievement. The two students were chosen by a committee of townspeople selected by Mayor Kizer. Mayor May-or Kizer also addressed the students briefly on the duties as a citizen and encouraged them to fulfill their responsibilities responsi-bilities as a CITIZEN. TIGERETTES MARCH At the half time of the Bea-ver-Milford ball game, the Ti-geretts Ti-geretts performed a fastmov-ing fastmov-ing drill to the record "Lollipop." "Lolli-pop." The Tigerettes white uniform uni-form were accented by a red sash tied in a large bow in the back,- they also wore small red bows in their hair. To help carry out their theme, they decorated the floor with a Milford-size lollipop in the center. For added axcitement |