| OCR Text |
Show y- - UK ONLY feBii ttM f ni ni .v Hm Wt ill I II NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT nr r I ABOUT MILFOltl) ( AKK Imk ilH :1 nr lllllKjnil II lift! WIN lilPVT jiiwutiu Kill 1UIU1 m mtmmm. DAY TO DAY : BASEBALL GAME a 'rivirt A I IM f I II.PkN WITH DOUG AT PARnWAN I By DouKlaa P. Strlngfolow Congressman. Utah 1st District Milford't Hiqh School bat ball squad will play the Delia nine at Milford Thursday afternoon. April 23. The game get under way at tha Fair Groundi diamond at 3:30. Laarn to Do . . . In recent weeks I've received several letters concerning the continuation of the Agricu'tural Conserv,yion Program I have assured all persons who have written to me on this subject, that the new administration is in favor of continuing all eco nomically sound programs so far as funds will permit. However, I believe the best answer to this problem can be summed up in Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson's own words: "I am for sound agricultural. conservation with all my heart. But I've (Continued on Back Page) Two hit pitchinc by Kent Kinross and base hits by his mates when hey were needed gave the Milford Tigers a win over the Parowan Rams In the opening league contest of the baseball season last Mon-!daj 1953 The game was played at I ' " ; . Single Copy Seven Cent 1.1 MILFORD, UTAH $3.00 a Year : 6-- 3 I THURSDAY. APRIL . 23 - 1933 Vol :3, No. 17 y. Parowan. 'niM.iliHIniliifliillilliiliiillltlllll 9 jbiUUtA, MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO MARCH IN LAS VEGAS AT HELLDORADO Hut 9 cheand The Milford High School Marching Band will attend tha 14-1- 5 o By SECOND-GUESSE- S "''''iiii'iikiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinra Big Times for the Juniors and Seniors this week at Milford High. The Juniors are staging their event of the year the annual Prom Friday night, and the Seniors had the time of their lives on Sluff Day at Las Vegas. Seems there were quite a few raised eyebrows around town when it was announced the kids were going to Vegas on Sluff Day, but you never saw a prouder bunch of sponsors than the adults who came home bragging about what a swell bunch of kids .they were. And the sort of surprised the motel orrvator at Vegas he just wasn't used to kids that obeyed their chaperones, didn't tear up the rooms, and even left 'em so clean that all the maids had to do was change the sheets and hang up clean towels. That makes two courts the Milford students will always be welcomed when students from other schools aren't the Lunt Motel at Salt Lake, where the musicians stopped last year, and the Lido Motel at Las Vegas. well-behave- d Looks like we might have a pretty good ball club this year. Kinross has his arm in good shape, and if the lads can get the bobbles out of their system Coach Neal might take a contending team into the playoffs. Let's have a good rooting section out atithe fairgrounds when they meet Delta today (Thursday) at 3:30. See where the Boston Symphony is going to appear at the ki Y U on May 12 in an evening concert. Beyer get your mail the order for tickets in early box office opened Wednesday 1 ' ' ' FOR ANNUAL PROM stti? accommodations for the group V.while there. Expenses for the 1WKMUI i louwtjoami trip will be "about $300," Mr. McDermott said, and asked assistance in raising this sum. First scheduled ' activity will be a "Heldorado r Concert" in the high school auditorium, at 8 p. m. April 30th. The Band Mothers have begun selling tickets for this concert, and it is expected to raise at least half of the expense money at this concert. GOOD DIRECTION orn and Mr. McDermott has the band tslavlsion star Nina Pooh reminds numon several working special contributor to support tha 195J bers for the Las Vegas appearAmerican Cancar toclsty crutadt fllMAAM - -- .Ll - ance, and these will be presented to the Milford audience at the through reaaarch, education and aarvlce to cancar patlanta. Dona April 30th concert. It is also can ba aant tha AC8 simply tions Mr. McDermot "just possible," them CANCER, by addressing said, that his newly organized ear your post office or pot Junior Band, composed mostly of master. grade school students, will appear on the program. "They've been working awfully hard," LIONS INVITE Jerry said, "and if they show a Uttle more improvement we'll for e folka who PUBLIC TO HEAR ,le attend thia concert." ' ouui muwcn ure .irwig-ing other entertainments to raise iSOCIAL SECURITY funds for the trip, and it is believed that the City Council may make a contribution from their REPRESENTATIVE advertising funds. Under Director McDermott, The Milford Lions Club will the Milford High School Band be host to a representative of has shown remarkable ability, the Social Security program on and their appearance in the Hell- Thursday, April 23, it was andorado parade will be a defi- nounced by Warren Johnson, nite credit to the community. Lion president, and the general public is invited to attend an open meeting in the high school HINERSVILLE auditorium, beginning at 8:15. "Mr. Peterson of Richfield, a field representative for the Social. Security Administration, READY TO HOLD is making the trip to Milford to explain various phases of (he program," Mr. Johnson said, STOCK SHOW "an this presents an excellent for persons with any opportunity Final preparations are being type of questions pertaining to made for staging the annual social to learn the security, Beaver County Stock Show at answers. " Minersville Saturday, April 25, Most of the merchants of the according to Clarence Gillins, city are observing "employes show manager. Committeemen and Inviting their entire under the direction of their night," staffs to attend .the meeting, acchairmen and Howard Marshall cording to K. L. Archer, chairand Warren Hail, president and man of the arrangements. A secretary of the show, are com- dinner will be served for Lions pleting the winding up of minor and their guests in the high details, all that temain of the school auditorium at 7 p. m. At necessary arrangements to as- the open meeting, a film on the sure the success of the annual social security program will be affair. shown, after which Mr. Peterson Fitting and showing contest will make a brief talk, then for junior exhibitors will start eveat 9:30 a. m. Judging will be- spend the remainder of the and ning questions answering gin at 10 a., m., and the Amer-- . new and old ican Legion Auxiliary will serve clarifying various phases of the' social security lunch at noon. program. George R. Henderson, extension livestock specialist, will Mrs. Josephine TCillam and judge beef and swine; Lew Mar children, Douglas and Kathy, Price, Sevier County Agent, will judge dair cattle, and Frank were in Beaver Saturday. Lewis of Milford will judge BAST OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY rw Mr nH m Ravw wedding quietly spent...their 50th .T L u.i uuiiie, April anniversary hi uieir 14th. Thev wr morris In Beaver April 14, 1903. Mr. Baxter was born Sept. 15, 1876, at St.. Paul, Nebr., a son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Baxter. Mrs. Baxter was born Ada Beams on March 13, 1879. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Beams of New Dakota, Ala. At the time of their marriage both Mr. and Mrs. Baxter were employed at. the Vicksburg mine west of Milford, Mr. Baxter as a miner and Mrs. Baxter in tfTe boarding house. In 1923 Mr. Baxter was employed as a road construction foreman, and in 1927 purchased a farm in South Milford, which he operated successfully until his retirement in 1949. They are now living in the Hughes Apartments, "taking life easy." Mr. Baxter is a member of the local Odd Fellows Lodge, and Mrs. Baxter is a Rebekah. They enjoy traveling and fishing, and George is very proud of the new fishing pole sent him from Japan by Mrs. Gertrude Jeffer-son. . Western Hospitals will be held in ac Salt Lake City April cording to Clarence E. Worrtie-cot- t, association president and administrator of the L D S Hospital. Mr. Wonnecott congratulated church, chamber and other officials who were instrumental in bringing the convention expected to draw some 2000 visitorsto the city for the first time in 25 years. "The convention will bring one of the most remarkable of prominent authorities ever brought to the state," the president said. Some 75 exhibits of latest hospital equipment and apparatus will be on display in the Hotel Utah, the convention's official headquarters, beginning Monday. April 17. 27-3- 0, ar-.ra- for promenade and dancing w;Il be furnished by the Snow College Orchestra from Ephraim. Dancing; wil' begin about 9 to I o'clock, with the promenade start at 1 1 p., m. A floor show under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lamb will follow imme I diately after the promenade, The gym has been transformed jby the Juniors into a brilliant interpretation of their theme. iThev have Put forth a ren dca' of effort to make their prom a highly successful event by devi their spare time to decorating the gym, learning the promenade, and canvassing the town. Ronnie Uffens, prom chairman, expressed satisfaction with the results, and urged parents and schoo' patrons to "come out and have a good time." i i I I I ! I .a New-hous- aur-ive- 35. 14. OnU j W I-- H MAY 21 DRAFT CALLS BEAVER YOUTH FARM IMPLEMENTS HERE Milford youths get another respite from military service, it was revealed when the monthly induction notice was released by Miss Bernice Mackerell, clerk of he selective service board. Gilbert Theurer Yardley of Beaver is the only Beaver County youth called for induction on May 21st. Going to Fort Douglas for physicals will be Allen Clair Reynolds, Charles Glen Greenwood, Paul Gordon Paice and John Elton Mackerell, all of Beaver. KINDERGARTEN TO B Ab 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 3 R H 1 0 l 0 2 o 11 11 10 13 LeFevre, rf The Milford Implement 0 0 Perkins, 2b pany will open for business May Stoker, 3 b 0 0 1st in the former La Tienda building, offering Milford and TOTALS 32 6 7 Souh Milford farmers the opporPAROWAN Ab R H tunity to inspect and purchase 3 0 0 farm Implements locally for the Gurr, p 4 0 0 Halterman, 2b first time in many years. cf-4 Benson, who to moved George Jesser, 1 . 4 Milford from Idaho in the spring Mitchell, ss 2 of 1952, is proprietor of the new M Orton, If 3 0 0 Rasmussen, rf business establishment. 3 0 1 Mr. Jesser has leased the La Stolks, lb 3 0 0 (Tienda building fiom its owners, Orton, 3b '..2 0 0 Walter Cook and Howard Tol Dobrusky, c ley, and also has leased from J. 28 3 2 M. Hughes the vacant lot next TOTALS to the building, as a storage lot Score and show room. He Is remodel- Milfordby innings: 100 140 0 6 ing the bui'ding, installing a Parowan 1 002 2 000 be large double door, and will LEAGUE SCHEDULE open for business about May 1st. The new company will handle Remainder of the regular International-Harvester farm imschedule, for the Tigers: league a plements, displaying complete 30 Milford at Hinckley April line of equipment, including 7 Beaver at Milford. May etc. mowers, balers, tractors, Quarterfinals will be played May 14, on the home grounds of On May 1st Mr. and Mrs. the winning team in the southern Walter McCulley and two chil- division. dren will leave for a month's vacation trip thru the Southern Mrs. Lauretta Cornish of RichStaes. In Mississippi the fam- mond is at the home of her ily will visit with Mr. McCul-ley'- s daughter, Mrs. Dan Huchings, uncle, and, in Birmingham, who recently underwent a major A'a., with an aun.. They hope operation. to have enough time for a stop in New Orleans. Com- REGISTER APRIL 29 Registration for children whd will enroll in kindergarten in September, 1953, will be he'd In the Milford Elementary school, at 1 p. m., Wednesday, April 29, It was announced this week by Mrs. Stark, Elemenary supervisor for Beaver County. Registration for all children entering kindergarten in September will be held at 1 p. m. At 2 o'clock, a meeting for parents will be held, and Miss Stark urges all mothers to be present to participate in the discussion of next year's kindergarten program. Mothers should bring the child's birth certificate, but DO NOT take the children to school on registration pitchers struck out 15 Milford batters, and their teammates made but four errors. LeFevre was top man in the batting box, getting 3 hits in four official trips for a .750 average. The box score: MILFORD McDonald, lb Wadsworth, ss Kinross, p Paice, c Anderson, If Edwards, cf TOTS day. On April 30 and May 1, the prospective kidergarten students will be invited to visit the kindergarten and enjoy its activities. There will be a staggered attendof the enance, with rollment attending each session. Assignment for. visiting will be made on registration day. one-fourt- 10t 10 h SANDRA JOHNSON TO REPRESENT MILFORD AT GIRLS STATE Sandra Johnson, a Junior at Milford High school,' will represent this community when girls j gather from over the state at tor the anLogan, June nual Girls State. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nils, M. Johnson, Sandra will be sponsored by the American Legion I Milford Unit 16. . Sally Killam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Killam and also a junior, has been named alter- I ALL MEETS STATE 21-2- Aux-'iliar- The representatives were en from Milford chos- school students after being graded on High leadership ability, scholastic achievement, personality, and congenial attitude. G.O.P. CHAIRMAN " maintain those freedoms we hear about so much on a national level such as the freedom of the press, the right of the people to be informed on their government, the right to have honest, X)mpetent public officials. "A specific instance of the ountry press upholding the rights of the people, is a case now before the courts testing the right of public officials to withhold from the people min utes of the officials' meetings until the officials consider the minutes 'safe for publication.' The people pay taxes and have a right to know how their funds are being spent by their elected government officials." -- Mr. Conover was a member of the last session of the Utah Legislature and a past president of Utah State Press Association. V i7 v. ; ' i - I.' trm A. Pratt KmJt, I.EvUlt Stat with Utnara1 W. HoU. Mmh CanWaa hr furli MlaWt a4 ma4 (Mm a bfMkfatf martini at ! m Utah Mm rf' tkftl. 1 U ImIUm Nrfd . r.ltt.. tacky MMnttaJUUlci Stata OMlraiMi'i AmMtatlM. OmItm HuH wttn tka awta lMt Mi ataaa wkhta IwnrHaw hwi attar Mtaf atactatf NaMaaal Chalf an. ley C NiM, of Ohio, b Chnkman ! m mate mtm a. y. nate. WEEKLIES HOLD IN READERSHIP "Studies of readership habits Ihave shown that the weekly i STRIN G FELLOW TO FILL newspaper has the highest readership and, greatest local circuACADEMY VACANCIES lation than any other printed Douglas R. StringfeUow, Con- - mprfln " Harrftnnf!nnvr nntv gressman from Utah, today an-- 1 Usher of the., Sprlngville Herald, nounced that he could nominate told members of the Internationthree principal and three alter- al Footprinters Association. nates for admission to the U S Guest speaker at the. Foot e Military Academy at West Point. Printer luncheon at the Arrangements have been made hotel Thursday afternoon, with the civil service commis- I Mr. Conpver stated thai weeklies sion to conduct screening exam- polled 80 s on readership inations at Cedar City and other thruout the state while Utah First District towns at 8:30 dailies rank 22 to Televia. m. Monday, May 4. Appli- sion and radio have a listening cants must be residents of the audience of about In local 'First District and be at least 17 areas, the weekly circulates to Mr. J. Rrrkn Lm. UUh'f honor and not more than 22 years old 81'r of the population. . . ..-fo- r ary chairman- of "Woaim'o "The country newspaper eddrWo on Bond SorurityApplicants should write Con itor must be a man of strong .hn Liberty Bell replica of kind fira women's groapa can win by gressman StringfeUow at Wash- convictions, " the Sprlngville obtaining ki cheat percentage of ington, C, or the Civil Serv- publisher said. "He is expected kwi pleagaa Wfara Mat U. ice Examiner, Cedar City, for to fight for a great many causes. full Information. He fights a constant battle to For Security GEORGE JESSER TO SELL " FOOT PRINTERS TOLD OF TOP SPOT I annual convention of he i ! The 23rd "Deep Purple'" will bo theme Friday night as the Juniors of Milford High school present their 1953 Prom. The mu-'si- c fund-raisin- g and they're going fast. Address Mr. Baxter is the only remainyour request to the Office of the ing member of an Odd Fellows Treasurer, B Y U, Provo. Class initiated in 1893. The Baxters raised three chilAnother B Y U attraction will be Utah's first intercollegiate dren, Mrs. Samuel H. Allen of rodeo, May 1 and 2. B Y U will Wanna Bay, Conn.; Mv. E. J. host seven intermountain rodeo Moore of Catalina Island, and a teams in the first major inter- son Houston (Buddie), who was collegiate rodeo ever held in killed in Europe in World War II. They also have three grandUtah. There will be bareback bronc children. riding, saddle bronc riding, calf roping, and wild Brahma bull riding, as well as a special cloverleaf barrel race and wild goat tying for girls. ....Nola Jean Davis, a young i sheep. jcoed from Las Vegas, is to be A special class for artificially queen of the rodeo. bred dairy heifers will be a feature of the dairy show. Other WESTERN HOSPITAL special events will - include a weight guessing contest and a CONVENTION SLATED 'greased pig chase. FOR SALT LAKE CITY bull-doggin- g, i Milford scored in the first stanza when McDonald; lead-of- f jman in the batting order, was j walked, went to third on a sin-gl- e by Wadsworth, and came home when Gary An-- I j trotting derson connected for a with two out. Kinross and race nad whiifed. and Edwards popped ot first to end the inning. In the top of the third with two out dwards walked, stole second, and came home on single. Parowan tied it up in their half of the inning. Gurr struck but, Benson was on on an error, Mitchell struck out. and Orton and Rasmussen both receiveo! free passes to first. It was Kinross' only bad inning. Another walk (Dobrusky) and two errors accounted for the tallies. Benson took the mound for Parowan in the fifth, and the Tigers went to work on him, fashioning four runs out of two hits, and three errors. Kent racked up nine strikeouts, and the Tigers made eight errors. For the Rams, the two two-bagg- ! A GEORGE FRIDAY NIGHT . annual Helldorado Calabration 16, at Las Vegas, May and will march in tha Helldo-radparade on May 14th. That was the news released this week by Jerry McDermott, high school music teacher and band director, after receiving an invitation from Helldorado officials to take the band to Las Vegas for the annual celebration. Present plans call for chartering a Union Pacific Pullman car to transport the musicians to the Nevada city, and assure sleeping JUNIORS READY i v |
