OCR Text |
Show V to nv... ................ 'ilH," .... ikVI V KPU'QMAPffn f"li:il!li!l!l!!ii:!IIIlllllll!llllll!!ll!IF M SJ. Bui 9 Jtn&ict ' 71 1 raA TZ 111 IV 'I'll. IT II ...... AVYTIIlVi:, . .1UUU IMAt t'lltF: WilPf AIIh:tI kiii .................... f v V iii IS1V1' I r?3 Mink i ! & JIM SfliCiiDh L. i Dawna Galloway Milford School Editor v dy r u SECOND-GUESSE- v SEVENTH GRADERS TO HOLD SLEEPWALKERS' ft BALL A N:!;;i!iiilliillilllli!lllllllilt!!lili!!!lll We are informed by postcard, unsigned, that we erred last week in reporting that a sur- SinjrJe Copy Sevtn CenU charge on parcel post would begin April 1st. The writer list Postal Bulletin of Feb. 26th as "suspending the effective date uril further notice." All we know about the post office is what Postmaster Rue Nielsen tells us, and he informed us of the surcharge, but maybe he didn't get the Feb. 26th bulletin in time to tell us the order had been countermanded. You know how slow the mails are, With the wonderful weather we've been having, farmers, gardeners and plain green thumbers are getting active. We passed the Geo. Mayer place about midnight one night last week, and there was the potlite equipped tractor making furrows out of flaUand. And in town, almost everyone is out spreading the essence and cleaning stray leaves out of the rose bushes. The Missus is really raising the divil with us to start in on the lawn and the tree shoots, etc. Why does spring have to come so early ? 'PEACE PRIZE I ' j IN 1953 DRIVE UP Ohio, Journal, March 14th) Dr. Fred Cottrell, social nrnfacenr af Miami ia.aaaau TTniur. waaavt Miiford's Red Cross campaign- sity, was awaiting official today ers are "approaching" their goal word that he has been selected of $505, it was announced today to share the first prize of 10,000 by Glenn Tracy, Milford "High kroner in a contest sponsored by school principal who Is chairman the International Institute of of the local roll call. Peace in Oslo, Norway. To date, $272 has been turned in at fund headquarters, but this The prize amounting to aprepresents only the South Mil- proximately $1400 in American ford collection and about two-thir- money, is to be shared equally of the Milford residential with Dr. Quincy Wright of the area. Most of the business dis- University of Chicago, who has trict has ben canvassed by Mayor spoken several times on the J. D. Kirk, but his report has Miami campus.. Announcement not yet been completed. of the priie was made yesterday "We'll wind up the campaign in a news report from Oslo. in the next few days," Mr. Tracy g The thesis of his said, "and we sincerely hope wo toDr. said Cottrell paper, our This reach quota. year's need is very ' great, with the day, is that there can be a sciIt's title was IJed Cross blood program adding ence of peace. "Men Cry Peace." to the normal needs." sci- - gvTA prize-winnin- "The papers were not expected to provide substantive plans for peace, but to show what kinds of knowledge would be ; needed to make such plans," Dr. Got a real bang out of the at the Safety meeting Tuesday night They were aorta reminiscent of the and be burlesque slapsticks lieve it or not, we really know (or used to) guys that went to the burlecues to see the comics instead of the girls. Anyway, these guys were pretty good. We snapped a few pictures of the crowd, described as the largest ever to turn out for a safety meeting in Milford, and overheard a few remarks about the "old fogeys" that preferred sitting on the dance floor (on chairs of course) and listening to the entertainers, which robbed the younger set of the delight of dancing to their music. Reprinted-fro- Art Vtlvv THE SCOOTER By Tk Tanderfoot Cottrell explained. "A scientific approach to peace offers Last Saturday the Boy Scouts the same kind of advantage that of Troop 324 went to Callente .to play a basketball game with elsewhere," he said. Caliente Troop 16. The Milford Five models of a peaceful 5 by a squad was defeated were drawn up for conworld team. polished, experienced The Milford boys played a sideration in his paper, but only good game all the way, although two were given the scientific they had a little disadvantage approach because the other three because the Callente Scouts took require ideal conditions never second place in the Junior High previously existing, according to tournament, losing only to Las Dr. Cottrell. "One of the two models exVegas. The boys enjoyed the trip, and amined assumes that power is held by one group so strong that had a lot of fun. war .against it is impossible," he The box score: said. "The civilized world exThis spaca hald a darned G T F P isted in something like this conMILFORD 0 0 0 0 dition under the Roman good gag, told at the U P Fowles Empire 0 0 0 0 and to a lesser extent Kohler 8afaty Matting, but Mrs. ;...., under Editor mad us taka it out. 2 British domination. There seems Carter 2 4 3 7 to be- little likelihood at this Copy oa raquaat to interestHardy ed parsons. 0 4 2 2 moment that B Bird any power could 0 0 0, 0 now E Bird this type of dominagain 0 0 0 0 tion except Baiton through the war 2 0 0 4 which It Is the business of the Christensen 0 0 0 0 science of Peace ,to prevent. Barnes FIRMAGETO "The other model presumes 3 5 13 Jthat power is so divided that TOTALS in a position to decide be-- I 3 T F P men PRESENT TROPHIES CALIENTE war and peace can be tween 6 4 1 13 Douglas shown that they can attain their 4 2 10 Weberg values more certainly and at less 0 0 0 McChie AT BANQUET 2 2 cost through peaceful methods 0 Davis 4 0 8 than through war. "It would be the business of Three trophies, honoring indi- Tumbough 4 0 2 Peterson the Science of Peace to detervidual performances, will be preof sented to Milford High school 5 37 mine what are the values .. 10 12 TITALS those in position to make war. basketball players at the Father To that end, various methods and Son banquet in ,the Amer- Score by quarters: 11 21 32 37 derived from anthropology, psyican .Legion Club Thursday, Callente 6 12 15 chology, 3 Milford sociology, economics April 2nd. Roy Firmage, proand political science and their prietor of the Firmage Cafe and contributions evaluated." Firmage Theater, will present In last week's article, I inad- One of Dr. CottreU's two sons, trophies to the Outstanding I vertently omitted the name of William, is on a Fulbright Feland Foul Best Shooter, Player, a Sportsmanship Award to the John Killam from the list of lowship at the University 'of Explorers who participated in New Zealand this year, and the player showing the finest the canyon trip. thruout the season. other, Robert last week was The American Legion is sponelected to Phi Beta Kappa, the soring the banquet, which will Raturns to Milford campus honorary academic frabe catered by the Firmage Cafe ternity at Miami, where he is a Mrs. Elva Sedgwick has re- senior. Tickets, which may be obtained h at the club, are $1.50 each. Dr. Cottrell Is finishing a turned to Milford after a (f visit in the, northern part dook, i.wm tnergy ana oocieiy, visa was state. of a In the which attempts to make 'pre Apline, she Stephen Holllngshead mitted to the hospital on Satur- ited her daughter, and In Woods liminary survey of hte many Cross and Salt Lake she visited kinds of facts which would be day suffering from a back other relatives. needed by those sutdylng the Science of Peace. I 37-1- 110 . - ( I I spotrs-manshi- p five-mont- . a .1 J x I Dinner Parry-Di- nner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Johnson and baby of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Sara Johnson of Beaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murdock. Young Sammy Is attending the University of Utah. Homa Oa Lea' HOLD DOWN THAT SPEED SM Daniel Blake, son and Mrs. Herbert Blake, on a leave. He port back to San Diego, 10-da- y 19.V1 of Mr. Is home will and reex-pac- ta an overseas assignment d ! GIRLS PHYS ED SD A INGATHERING CLASSES TO' SET FOR MARCH the Hamilton, ! I J MARCH 26. SHARE IN NORWAY NEARS GOAL -- ! DR. COTTRELL TO RED CROSS sometimes. MILFORD, UTAH; THURSDAY, a Tear $3.00 pajama dance will be spon-roreby the Seventh Grade this Friday, March 27th. The theme of the dance or "sleepwalkers' ball," will be "I'll See You In Vol. 33. No. 13 My Dreams." Prizes will be given for the funniest, cleverest, and the most unusual pajamas. CONFERENCE VISITORS They will also present an assembly on the same date. AdTO HEAR FAMED mission for the dance will be MORMON ORATORIO 75c for couples and 25c for extra lddei. A special treat is planned for members of the L D S Church who attend the con U OF U MALE CHORUS ference in alt Lake City next PRESENTS CONCERT week. Arrangements have been Under the direction of John made to present the Book of Marlowe Nielson, the University Mormon Oratorio at the Taber- of Uah Male Chorus and the nacle on Monday, April 6, the Nonettes presented a very Interday after Easter, for all those esting concert Tuesday morning. A wide variety of d who have requested a chance to selections was presented. Sevhear this brilliant work. This eral students made comments on will be the fifth and last time the wonderful program, which the oratorio will be presented was enjoyed by all who attended. 30 The annual Ingathering Ap-- j peal, to help support and extend worldwide mission work, will bo The Milford Hinh Girls' Phys- launched March 30 by the Sev-- , Adventist Church here, ical Education department, un- enth-dader the direction of Mrs. Phyllis according to Bro. Fred Corn-- I S. Tracy, will present a dance forth. revue depicting the history of Observing the fiftieth year since the national beginning of America, Saturday, March 28. This revue will be taken from the appeal, the local church the core curriculum that Mrs. plans to reach its goal this year Tracy has been teachmg the last through member and business r six months, and will consist of contributions and Indian, Dutch, Irish, Scotch, solicitation. Norwegian, Russian, Spanish, Besides public subscription, this year. American Folk, and Can Can Adventist members themselves The Utah Symphony Orchesspecialties. It will be climaxed last year gave more than $52 the combined University of tra, ballet. a modern by million for support of a program choruses and five outUtah 99 who Each of the students of missions, medical, and eduwill participate has learned the cational work in 194 countries. standing soloists, headed by the famed Desire Ligeti majority of these dances within Other projects in the States nationally their regular class curriculum. and overseas include 165 hos- of the San Francisco opera, will perform in the oratorio under "This could not have been ac- pitals, clinics, and dispensaries, complished," Mrs. Tracy said, employing 2832 doctors and the masterful direction of Mauraid and nurses, as well as 4438 schools ice Abravanel, "without In many areas help offered by so many parents and colleges. The oratorio, the result of aland patrons. We want to ex- these are the only medical and most a lifetime of work by Leroy press our thanks to the parent? educational institutions working Robertson, professor of music at for making the costumes; Mrs. for backward peoples. the University of Utah, has been Betty Naruse for pattern con"Christian missions at home acclaimed as probably the most struction, Mrs. Aaron Hansen and abroad have always been significant musical work ever ., . i i and Mrs. Donna Rice for set one of the most i . powerful forces I u oe proaucea xor or Dy me construction, and all the girls for enlightening backward peo- I L D S Church. The decision to for the extra,' time they have ples," Pastor Cornforth said in present the oratorio for this con put in to make their revue." this year's driv;. ference session resulted from Mrs. Tracy is pleased with the announcing "Millions of persons are being the many requests from all parts ed excellent progress the phys helped to help themselves," he of the country to give people a girls have made this year in added. "This is the effective chance to hear the work who of their first year specialized way .to build solidly for a more had been unable to attend the dance choreography. free world." STAGE REVUE' semi-annu- I y I door-to-doo- . progressive previous performances. "" """""""" WALT COOK NAMED well-execute- JUNIORS PROM SET PREPARATIONS The Juniors had their first promenade practice Tuesday under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lamb. The couples taking part will be as follows: Ronnie Uffens and Sandra Johnson; Paul Jimenez and Gayle Tolley; David Pullem and Mary Jane McCulley; Roger Aagard and Dawna Galloway; Billy Reese and Thelma Blake; Gordon Paiee and Arlene Gale; Dyke LeFevre and Sally Killam; Gary Anderson and Reva Jones. The Prom preparations have been progressing very well In 'he past two weeks. Chairmen have been elected for various' committees for the Prom. Those selected were Sandra Johnson, advertising; Dawna Galloway, assembly; Gayle Tolley. dance program; David Pu Jem, decorat ing. The general Prom is Ronnie Uffens, and his assistant is Billy Heese.' chaii-ma- BRAND INSPECTOR .Walter W. Cook of . Milford brand inspector for the Milford area, succeeding Claude Davis who moved to Caliente, it was announced this week. Mr. Cook requests that he be notified the day before cattle or other stock shipments are to be made, in order that he will have sufficient time to arrange for inspecting the brands. . n is the of fun. Durng the intermission the Preferred Tiger," Dyke LeFevre, was crowned with his two attendants, Vee Wadsworth and VIonty Ashworth, by Tigeret'es Gayle Tolley, Sandra Johnson J 4-- H and Nancy Mellor. The gym was decorated to the theme of Tiger Rag." at all. Hera a mission doctor, partially supported by funds received in the annual Ingathering Appeal now being conducted by the Stvanthday Adventist Church, gives urgently needed car to a new littla Laplander. 4-- H BADGE DRIVE Miiford's Boy Scouts are becoming more active in their quest for merit badges. It was (From the U E A Magazine) C. Kenneth Farrer, principal reported this week by Robert of Central Junior High school Berger, Scout Committeeman. In Granite School District since 1951, has accepted the position KTo obtain a Merit Badge, the of principal at the new Olympus individual Scout must become High school in Salt Lake City. proficient in one of the arts or (Mr. Tarrer was formerly sciences, or complete a project principal of the Milford High designed to improve the individSchool, and of the Mlnersville ual's knowledge and proficiency school). ' in the subject. On page three of this. issue of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kirk and two small daughters, of The News is published a list of Sherman Oaks. Calif., are in chairmen, counsellors, and merit Milford. Douglas Is assisting his badges. father, Gene Kirk, in the real estate business, for a while. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kromann J will live in the Emma Mayer nome rental occupied xormeriy Vacation from Navy by Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Kromann, DeLane Johnson, son of Mr. who are moving into the former and Mrs. Nils Johnson, is home home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester on leave from his U S Navy Williams, which was purchased by the Mayers. - TIGER ot 4-- SALT LAKE SCHOOL PREFERRED Pre-ierrc- d John R. Yardley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yardley of Beaver, was. named winner of the BRAND NEW LAPLANDER Carl R. Gray scholarship for At the northernmost tip of Club members of Beaver lives a peculiar raca Norway County. This scholarship is for of called Laplanders. paopla A B A C or C, $100 at the US odd practices. other Among and is awarded annual to an thay slaap fully clothad, as Club member outstanding this mother demonstrates. In by the Union Pacific Railroad fact, in the wintertime, thay Co. taldom remove ihtir clothing John has completed seven Club work. Projyears of ects have included baby beef, SCOUTS TO breeding beef, sheep and swine. At present he is feeding out 30 head of steers in partnership PUSH MERIT with his father. HEAD OF NEW CROWN On Friday, March 13 th, the Tigerettes sponsored their Tigers' BalL Although there wasn't avery large crowd there, the dance proved to be a BEAVER YOUTH NAMED WINNER OF U P SCHOLARSHIP KEN FARRER NAMED TIGERETTES KEEP EYE DATE CHANGED There has been a slight change the date for th Freshman Assembly, Dreamer's Holiday." This assembly will be presented to the students Friday, May 1. in ON PETS, SAYS DOG RESEARCH CENTER Knowing at all times the whereabouts and doings of their pets is the best means dog owners have of preventing their loss or theft, local owners are advised by Harry Miller, director of the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York. A veritable wave of ing particularly of valuable, pure-breregistered dogs appears to be In progress in some sec ions, he states A favorite method is to take the animal from a parked automobile. In some instances demands for ransom have been reported, with the thief threatening to leave the dog dead on the owner's doorstep, if the demand is not met. A serious drawback to the recovery of lost dogs lies in owners who rely on memory to their missing pets accurately to police or other authorities or to advertise them as lost, Mr. Miller declares. To overcome this problem .there has now been devised a dog identification form titled "That's My Dog" which owners can obtain for the asking from the Gaines Dog Research Center, 250 Park Ave., New York City. dog-ste- d FRESHMAN ASSEMBLY TRYOUTS HELD FOR TRAVELING ASSEMBLY Tryouts for hte traveling assembly were held Friday, March 20, under the direction of Lois Fowles, assembly committee chairman. The following were selected to go on the traveling assembly: Sharon Varley, dance; Sandra and David, vocal duet; Harriet . Cline, Iola Young, Connie La- Drum ana L,ynette tfracKen, soldier dance; Lois Fowles, vocal solo; Doug M. and Dick B., reading; Sandra, Jonelle and Bonnie, vocal trio Pat Wilcock, piano solo; Bonnie, vocal solo; Karen Archer, piano solo; Pat Wilcock and,, Ruth Cline, piano duet; Sandra, Gayle, Bonnie and Jonelle, vocal quartet. P. E. NEWS The physical education classes have been busy as bees decorating and painting the auditorium for the dance revue". The revue will be held Saturday, March 28, in the high school auditorium. The revue will be presented. to the public with adults paying"50c and children 25c , |