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Show i , II f IHf f f ! rltWIWIMH'" 1 FIRST FOOTBALL IS THE WORLD THAT CARES ANYTHING ABOUT MILFORD 1HE ONLY NEWSPAPER 0 jbiuuta, GAME SLATED But 9 Jtcate. Br StCOND-OUEISE- FOR SEPT. 18 With football practice well under way at Milford High, and date for the first game rapidly approaching, some of the headaches havo been lifted from the shoulders of Coach Lee Pet ey ami Principal O. Grant Rowley 'vith the formation of an athletic committee to handle deta Is of finances, etc. Pre- j ticket sales, sea tin? cornea ana uie viuusiy principal have handled all such details. Jesse Long is chairman of I the committee, and Included In i his duties,, besides general supervision of the athletic program, will be arranging for officials, schedules, etc. Wlllard Alkln and Mrs. Arthur Hansen are the other faculty members, and will be assisted by Pat B cii!:iii!iiiiii!!ii;iii!!i!!:::::::::::: With the tUrt of school, the school children will again start carrying the mail for residents Single Copy Seven Cents of South Milford, picking up the envelopes during the noon lunch hour and storing them In desks or lockers or notebooks SOUTH fiULFORD until the school bus leaves in the afternoons. STUDENTS FAIR SHOWS TOP highway covering most of the route and well graded graveled road the remainder, it might be a good time to resume efforts to obtain an R F D service for South Milford. H For the third successive year, Utah has been selected to receive the Award of Merit for Its high school driver education program by the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies. The award is based upon the number of high schools and students enrolled, and the quality of the instruction provided. Performance standards are established by the national organization. Delta, in Millard County, has a high school driver education program, which has been very successful in training .younger drivers in proper driving techniques and, more important, proper driver conduct and driver courtesy. Milford's automobile dealers, in cooperation with the schools, civic clubs and city council, would do well to investigate the program. " at 30 lbs. The salmon fishing in the Northwest is sport of the finest kind, and the Westergards will be heading that way for their vacations "from how on." The local A A group is still unwinding bands collecting fram M J B Coffee. Don't for- they are saving them to get a handsome coffee urn, and need a total of and 750 bands. Phone 114-your bands will be picked up. I Last week seemed to be South Milford week In this end of the county, with both the South Milford Fair and the Junior Farmer race meet turn-inout to be unqualified suck cesses. The News has been asked by chairmen of both events to express their sincere appeciatlon to all who assisted In any way to make their events so successful. Those who won cases of soft drinks as prizes at the race meet are requested to turn in their empty cases and bottles at The News office, so the Coca Cola Bottling Co. and Seven-U- p Bottling 'Co., donors of the prizes, can pick up the empties. If not returned by next Tuesday, the Junior Farmers will have to pay for the bottles. I Knight Senior Division Canning Peaches, Ma urine Yardley; apricots, Bernlece Smith; raspberries, Helen Gillins; cherries, Bernlece Smith; tomatoes, Helen Gillins; beans, Helen Gillins; corn, Helen Gillins; dill pickles, Helen Gillins; carrots, Cassie McKnight; jelly, Cassie McKnight: Jam, Esther Rollins; tneat, Clarise Price; beets, Helen Cook; mixed pickles, Clarise Price. Senior Division Baking Cakes Joan McKnight Opal Walker, Lily Mayer, Rosalie Cook, Cassie McKnight Candy, Lily Mayer. Pies, Helen Gillins, Cassie McKnight Bread, Pearl Tolley. Rolls, Helen Gillins. Senior Division Flowers Cut ' fowers Sweepstakes Irene Stewart, Doris display Elmer. Plant Opal Walker. Senior Division Farm Produce Winter wheat, J. H. Lofthouse Strawberry clover, L, E. " Mayer, Certified barley teed, James Mayer. Barley, Max Price. Oats, Max Price. Sugar beets, Elmer Bros. Alfalfa seed, Ivan McKnight . Tall wheat grass, George Goodwin. , Field corn, Howard Palce. Beans, George Jesser. Senior Division Vegetable Potatoes, Leo Mayer. ' Head lettuce, Bernlece Smith. Continued on Back Page ( . ; Set of keys. Identify at News Office. FOUND Thurs., Sept. 10 Fri., Sept. 11 Sat., Sept. 12 Sun., Sept. 13 a.m p.m. 5:44 5:44 5:45 5:47 6:56 6:55 6:53 6:51 two-da- GRADE SCHOOL ENROLLMENT SHOWS Enrollment at the Milford Elementary school shows a slight increase over the 1952-5enrollment with additional students expected to begin classwork next week, it was announced Thursday by Glen C. Oldroyd, principal. Present registration, is 328, up 5 over last year's 323 enrollment. 3 Ten thrilling, well matched races, with Beaver Count owned horses ridden by Beaver County Jockeys, proved real crowd please rs at the first annual South. Milford Junior Farmer race meet last Thursday afternoon. A crowd turned out to witness the event, and cheered their favorite, horses at the finish line, then gave a loud ovation for Frank Stewart, leader of the group, who sponsoring Four-worked many long hours as general chairman of the meet to assure its success. A little over $100 was paid in purses to the owners, and prospects seem bright for a better meet next year, with purses larger crowds and larger ' for winners. UNIVERSITY LISTS THEATRE 1953-5- 4 SERIES OP PLAYS : The University of Utah Theatre will present a series of plays characterized by comedy, br'lliance, and dramatic interest this season, Gail Plummer, , manager, announced. D'rector of the theatre, C. Lowell Lees, will open the major season on Oct. 6 with "Mister Roberts," by Thomas Heg-geand Joshua Logan, which is said to be the funniest comedy of the American stage. "I Remember Mama" by John van Dm ten will be the second on the series, which will star Llla Eccles Brimhall in the title Race results: role. Also coming to the University First Race Penney, Pet, Theatre will be "Calliope," Brownie. Second Race opening, written by Pinto, Paint, Robert Hyde Wilson, our own Goldie. Third Race Cokenlna, Jim, Utah dramatist, and William Shakespeare's greatest comedy, Wrangler. "The Tempest." Fourth Race Bally, Pap. Mail orders are being acceptFifth Race King, Star ed at the University Theatre Blaze. Sixth Plntol Rocket Lady. box office at Kingsbury Hall. S.venth Googles, Dolly, Ra- Season tickets are sold for the same evening of the week thru-ou- t dar. the season. Prices for the Eight Star Blaze, Candy. six top productions are $10 for Ninth Bally, Googles. Tenth Radar, Bally, and the centtr 15 rows and lodges; all o.her seats at $7.50. Googles. fair-size- d Monday and Tuesday, for sev-- period when the regular school home economics, and art classes are not taught. Senior Seminary classes, offering instruction in Old Testament and New Testament for ninth, tenth and eleventh graders, Is taught at periods not interfering with school work, Mr. Horton said. The new instructor is a native of Beaver county, and graduated from Milford High in 1945. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. (Alf) Horton, now reside in Greenville. After serving in the U S Navy for 14 months, Mr. Horton served in the Eastern States Mission for the L D S church from 1949 to1951. He attended the B A C at Cedar City, the U of U at Salt Lake City, and graduated from the B Y U at Provo last spring. Previous teaching experience includes employment as Seminary, instructor at Provo last spring. U OP U ANNOUNCES REGISTRATION DATES Registration for s t u dents planning to attend the University of Utah this fall will be held Sept 24 thru 26, according to Joseph A. Norton, registrar. Classwork will begin Sept 28. Former students and transfer students will register Sept 24 and 23, and entering freshmen will register Sept 26, Mr. Norton said. Prospective . students who were not registered during last spring or summer quarters should write immediately for applications for registration, Mr. Norton explained. Entrance tests for freshmen will be held Montffcy, Sept 21, at 9 a. m. in Kingsbury Hall. A general assembly for all entering freshmen, will be held Sept. 22 at, 10 a. m. in Kingsbury HalL and freshmen counseling sections will meet the ; same day at 1:30 p. . m ... -- r.r. y: - n " . - :.-- - -- Jane McCul-le- y, te y y SLIGHT INCREASE COUNTY RACE MEET 1 ' THANKS, FOLKS Start Stop THRILL CROWDS AT cm : SAL Wilcock and Mary 7 student secretaries. Mr. Atkin will be in charge of f nances and direct ticket Regulations governing th sales, and Mri. Hansen, as pheasant, quail, and migratory adv'sor, will direct the waterfowl seasons were a f'rst student ticket takers and ushorder of business during the ers. fall quarterly session Season tickets the of the Utah Fish and Game holder to admission entitling to the three Commission recently held at (scheduled home games will go d.partment offices in Salt Lake on sale this week end at the City. Corner Dug and at the high Pheasants will be lepal game school office. Regular adml-- t in all counties of the ttate be- s on wlil be 75c for each price ginning at 8 a. m. Saturday game, and season tickets will morning, Nov. 7, thru Nov. 8 sell at $1.50 for the three and 9 to complete the three-de- games. All home games will season. Only cocks are be played at night. legal game, with a daily bag Opening game will be against l'mit of thr.e birds, and pos- Dixie High of St George, playsession limit of six. ing here Friday, Sept 18. On The commissioners limited Sept. 25th the Tigers play at the hunting of quail to six Parowan, and entertain the counties: Grand. Morgan, Salt Cedar City Redmen here en Lake, Utah, Washington and Oct. 2. Wayne. The season will run The following week, Oct 2, concurrently with the pheasant .they play at Kanab, return to hunt except in Washington Minora aga'nst Beaver On the sea- 15th, and wind county, where a nine-daup the pigskin son for quail will begin Nov. 7 season at Hurricane on Oct. 30. and end Nov., 15. Bag limit Thirty-thre- e hopefuls have was set at eight birds per day, turned out for the squad, Coach possession limit at 16. Pettey said, and added, "They Duck Hunt Oct. 10 all look good, at least In pracThe 75 day hunting season tice." for migatory wnierfowl was "We aren't featuring any parset to open Oct 10, Saturday ticular style of play," Coach noon, and continue thru Dec. Pettey said. "The boys are 23. This longer season for Just going out there fi play duck, goos; and other water- football, mixing up their passes fowl hunting includes the fol- with ground play." lowing regulations: He was particularly, enthusiSeven ducks as both bag and astic about the prospects for limits, with four turning out contending teams possession bonus ducks of either widgeon in future years, because of the or pintail. nil.. klU ..Ilk.. - .1 Bag and possession limits treshmen. "Those kids are go-- . for geese is six birds, only three ing to be pushing the of which may be of the dark or for starting berths be' Canada species. fore the season is over," was Shooting hours for each day his prediction. other than the opening day, Vi hour before sunrise, to sunset NOV. Tig-eret- Legal shooting hours: secret- Cut-wor- k, get to save yours and possession. s, e scales from the generous opening day hours. Ten birds is the limit, for both daily bag slightlp y ary-treasurer. ' HUNT OPENS 1953 pub-lipit-yi We still get inquiries about deadlines for filing for office in the city election to be held November 3rd. Here's the official information, obtained from City Clerk Vernon Burns: To be elected a mayor and two city councilmen. Roy Retiring councilmen Myers and Warren Johnson. Between Oct Filing dates 5 and Oct. 19, both inclusive. Nominating petitions require 25 or more signatures of qualified electors. Stewart Opal Walker. There's quite a bit of talk on Tea towels, Deon Lofthouse. Main Street about who's going Luncheon sets, Joan Mcto run for mayor, but all the ' favorites seem reluctant to run. Knight. , StewHot pot holder, Shirley Kirk informed The Mayor News he definitely will not be art a candidate for reelection. Apron, LaPrlea Lewlst. Embroidered quilt Bernlece Smith. The Westergards returned Piece quilt, Cassie McKnight; last week from a fishnlg vaca- applique quilt Joan McKnight; tion to Oregon, where Mrs. picture quilt,, Betty Naruse. Westergard acquired a nice Clothing Sweepstakes diswind sun burn and J; O. hauled play,. Melba Marshall; shirt, in three salmon, one tipping the Delia Paice; dress, Joan Mc- PHEASANT, QUAIL Only four days remain in the mourning dove hunt, with legal shooting hours shortened student-townsfol- k Community Clubhouse last Wednesday to view the scores of displays, which featured entries of Four-- and other youth organizations. Exhibits included needlework, agricultural products, canned fruit and vegetables, poultry, livestock, and the other usual fair entries. In the evening, a capacity crowd tripped the light fantastic to square dance music, with Mitch Fisher as the caller. The dance lasted until midnight, winding up one of the most enjoyable South Milford gatherings in recent years. Ladies making up the general fair committee include Mrs. Helen Gillins. general chair man; Mrs. Alice Elmer," SEMINARY TEACHER Mrs. Opal Walker, In charge of the several departments were Mrs. Cree Elmer, Mrs. Irene Stewart, Mrs. Sadie Griffiths, Mrs. Cassie McKnight, Mrs. Rosalie Cook, Mrs. Clarice Price, Mrs. Delia Palce . and Mrs. Pearl Tolley. Jess Mc Knight. handled poultry and livestock, and H. L. Tolley and Leo Mayer the grain entries. The Social Hour in the evening was under direction of the 1 Young Farmers Wives. --; : Blue Ribbon awards were ar follows: Senior division; fashion display-SadiGriffiths, Cree Elmer (2), Cassie McKnight, Carol Wright Doilies: Melba Marshall and Helen Gillins; dollie display, Cuma Goodwin. , Colored crocheted towel lola DeLeuw; stenciled towel, Cassie McKnight George A. Horton Jr. Pillow case display, Shirley .... NEARS END dance A and a assembly have been scheduled for Friday at Milford High school. The assembly, planned to give the SEMINARY HAS students and new teachers an LARGER CLASSES opportunity to get acquainted each other, will be held Milford's L D S Seminary with the third period Friday, during enrollment follows the trend and will feature an interesting over the nation, and has inprogram. stu97 creased from last year's The "Hello Hop" will get dents to 85 already enrolled, under way at 0 p. m. Friday Hor-ton according to George A. evening in the gymnasium, and Jr., Seminary teacher. of the Melodl-anTen prospective graduates, the 1953 edition student-facultschool high unable to fit seminary classes the in with regular school assign- orchestra, will furnish music. ments, sr.- attending a special Admission is free, and towns7 a. m. (lass, Mr. Horotn said, in order to complete their work folk and school patrons are cordially Invited to attend. this year. Mr. Horton also explained that Junior Seminary classes are held only two days weekly, BANGTAILS A steady stream of fair vis- itors packed the South Milford Vol. 53, No. 37 J DOVE HUNT PLAN "HELLO HOP" AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS OF AREA With more than 100 families now living on The Flat, paved THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 195 MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS (3.00 a Year . : y upper-classm- SEVENTH-DA- MOUNTAIN STATES NAMES NEW MANAGER Gerald E. Vickers, former Mountain States Telephone Co. maintenance man for Beaver County, assumed h's new duties as county manager for the company today (Thursday). For the past two years Mr. Vickers has been manager of the Panguitch district. Garth Boyce, who came, here in 1951 as manager, has been transferred to the district. Tele-Wen-dove- r 9 -- - . V'.v x' " - Y en ADVENT SCHOOL ENROLLS 17 STUDENTS HERE A capacity enrollment of 17 students began class work at the Milford Seventh-daelementary school Sept 2nd, Principal Fred Cornforth announced today. This is two more students than were enrolled at the school last year, inand reflets a general 10 crease in enrollments in the denomination's 3900 schools thru-ou- t the world. Principal st y Corn-fort- h said. Parents of these students largely support the school with some help from the local con-( ference of the church. Reason for the early opening date of Adventist schools this year Is to allow teachers to close school a week early next spring, in order ot attend the world conference of the Seventh-day Adventists, held every four years. TO ELECT COUNTY OFFICERS DUP, n.1 vVv ( ( A "'Vf.vV .- -y iii ; Beaver County's Daughter of Utah Pioneers will elect new officers at their regular meet ing, scheduled for Monday, Sept. 14, in the county DUP Hall in Beaver, it was announced by Mrs. Wanda Holm, retiring president of the Candidates for president are and Mrs. Ida Tattersall. Twelve other officers will be selected at the election. Mrs. Grace Gillins J - .... . - ' wmJi - M ! . n South Milford Junior Farm-o- f Brian 8hrwood up the era all Beaver County Race Cokenlna, winner at last week's Meat Milford News photo. Third Ra BOY SCOUTS V v nrf avieg courtesy Salt Lake Tribune, FATHER-SO- N SLATE FEED Milford's annual Boy Scout Father and Son banquet will be held In the Milford L D S Church on Thursday, Oct 8, it was announced today. Committees are being selected to arrange various details of the event |