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Show - f I Single Copy Seven Cent. - HE UNLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT CARPS ANYTHING ABOUT MILK)RI $3.00 a Year M - MILFORD. UTAH. THURSDAY. Vol NOV. 26. 1953 13. No. 43 r i 9 jbumta, But 9 akeaML ALCOHOL INSTITUTE TWO MUSIC SCHEDULED IS WORKER LIST AT BEAVER Goodie. Candy Sticks, lollipops sodas Gliding . and ice cream . I - II I I .a in tane wrt wtipop , rvaiure or ica lycies of 1954" trar oppnulPf ft ftlr Qmni&SsllMvm, W W City, Dec F1RSTCASABA MM 4. Pearce announc30 NAMED Supt. FOR GAME TO BE PROGRAMS today that all plans have been completed for an Alcoholism Institute to be heid in the Beaver PLAYED SATURDAY MARCH OF DIMES ARE ARRANGED High school auditorium on Frim. The 3:30 Dec. at 4, p. day, Beaver County March of First basketball fare for the general public is invited to atDECEMBER FOR tend, and a special invitation is D'mes officials have arrange- fans of Western Beaver County extrf ded to religious and civic ments for the 1954 campaign will be an unofficial game Satmu-Milford for Jeade rs, parents, and members w.ll under way, and little re- urday evening featuring the Major date mains of the organizational de- Milford High alumni against sic patrons are Dec. 3rd and of thfc P.-The program of the ins itute tails except naming of cowork students of the school who hope On Dec. 3rd the Dec. 10th music department of the Utah is under the direction of the ers for the different communt to make the team in future State Agricultural College will Utah State Board on Alcohol'sm ties, accord;ng to Jesse Long, years. Some of the expectant present a special high school i and the Department of Public county drive chairman. Mr. 1953 starters will bolster the assembly program and a music 'instruction, with the Utah Al Long plans an active, vigorous high school squad, but it will clinic, with the general public coholism Foundation and Alco rollection drive to begin on not be an official practice invited to attend both sessions. holies Anonymous cooperating Jan. 2nd and continue thru the game, and will include in the The assembly is scheduled for The well informed speakers annual birthday ball, tentative- lineup students who are not yet 2:30 p. m. and the clinic for 4 who make up the alcoholism ly sch:duled for Sa.urday, Jan- ready for competitive play. , A o'clock. education team for this insti uary 30th. game, conThe assembly program will tute will not only present a Assisting Mr. Long will be tributions will be accepted at view of the the county advisory group, the gat ; these will be added include several vocal and in- complete over-al- l strumental numbers hy problem, but also the ways and Mrs. Ruth Lish, National Foun- to the athletic equipment fund. U S A C music students; means which teachers can serve dation chapter chairman for the 'It is hoped to raise enough cash a woodwind quintet and a brass in the prevention of alcoholism county; Mrs. Eva Stonehocker, to purchase 10 game suits for quartet. On the clinic program thru education. A large at- county treasurer, and Sieve the squad to use in ' brass, and woodwind instru- tendance is expected from this Williams, county publicity di- leairue competition. Game time is 8 p. m., Saturments will be featured, with and nearby communities. rector, Lopal chairmen include Mrs. Loretta Cline, Mford; day, Nov. 28th. Milford high music students re-- ; Mrs. George South Reserved seat tickets for Mayer, ceiving instruction in their individual instruments. of Milford; Mrs. Bernice Gillins, next week's The Milford High School Minersville; Mrs. Alfred Hor- Nevada game will go on sale at The Corner Drug Monday aftton, Greenville and Adamsville; band and Girls' Glee club have SEMINARY NOTES ernoon. LaMont This game, to be and Beaver, Thornock, prepared a joint formal conBy George Horton North Creek and Manderfield. cert for Dec. 10th, with prelimplayed Saturday, Dec. 5th, Is "Our slogan for the 1934 the "Victory Cup" game for '53. inary concerts by these groups The. 11 o'clock New Testa- March of Dimes," Mr. Long scheduled for the elementary students on Dec. 3rd and for ment class presented a program said, "is 'Open the Door in '54 Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Koch the high school students on Dec. in the Second Ward Sacrament to Eliminate Polio Thru Rehome Friday of last meeting on Sunday evening, search,' and I'm sure the Beav10th. week of from the All members Nov. 22. ' Richfield, where beer County residents will do Sectional rehearsals are had spent the week-entwo, their class they except inparticipated held at with for funds ing part raising and daughdividual attention being given who were on a trip to Cali- this research program. We have with their ter. They also visited friends more contributed each player. More advanced fornia. than always The class appreciated very we were asked for, and Beaver in Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. P. students in each section are assistance the much given by County plans to again go over A. Shield. coaching the members of their the the top in this annual drive." in Lish Mrs. Ruth preparing have responsibility groups and for occasional rehearsing of the musical selections, and Janica Jerry Goodwin, A 2c, is a furlough with his Lynn and Alice Cook, who are entire section. spending Mrs. John K'llam is home-'-, parents, en route from his base The band's portion of the not members of the class. after spending six weeks in in Texas to Edwards A F B in program will include an origireturned California visiting her two California. Jerry reports back Glenn Mrs. Beverly nal composition by Clair John' son, "Garden of the Gods"; a home after spending several daughters, Mrs. Ed Romick of. to duty on Dec 3. husband Jimmie Whittier and Mrs. Harry Ham-lively overture by Paul Yoder, days with her Mrs. M. I. Walters was a vis"Aurore," featuring trombon- at Frances E. Warren A F Base, ilton of Stockton, Cal., and other relatives and friends. itor in town last Friday. ist Dean Stoker; flutist Ruth Cheyenne, Wyo. Cline, and Russell Sly on the alto saxophone. A romantic modern rhapsody will feature David Pullera as trumpet soloist. In addition, j the program will include sevhas acquired the graying of the area must proceed carefully. (Following is the first in a eral of the well known popular series or occasional arucies hair and baldness to remember It would be so easy to pump marches and a rollicking Spanwritten exclusivly for The when Milford the well and reap a large depended more benefit indry ish march. News by a competent engia short time, which on The Girls' Glee has been preFrisco and mines the in the neer and water authority, past history so clearly indiparing an especially interestwho is now attached to a area than the large cultivated cates; or develop slowly, .soundincludvaried and program ing State Capitol office. Other area that now makes up the fergradually, to where the area ing sacred, secular and novelty articles will be published as tile Milford Valley. One may ly, atta'ns its maximum developnumbers. They will present a now look back and see the mis- ment yet is fully controlled by they are received). of songs including large variety takes that were made in the it own limitations. the very beautiful "Madame Security and '.he Future. Look at our hills. They are mining industry, where securless or of is more the This question Jeanette," telling story a lovely French lady's love for in the minds of every individ- ity was atta'ned for a few but fuil of abandoned prospect a soldier who was killed in the ual in the world. He plans for the future for the many was holes. Let's not do the same to to a great degree our land and have abandoned the future and by so doing diminished first World War. ' water wells of dotting what was Works of the masters, Mozart hopes ot establish his security. because can pick a later date once a prosperous area. One and Beethoven, will be featured in this pattern Unfortunately, when the development of irriWe can, thru good irrigation along with modern American life reverts to tho old question gation hit the area; here again, of the egg and the chicken: when more land was sold than j practices, correct and conserve popular and novelty songs. our present important asset to . Hal Hancock, Milford High Which comes first? One estab- the water supply could where fa ,u can music instructor who has ar lishes security and the future takephysica care bubble burst , come. tQ these will direct By and years or to a doing this ranged is taken care of degree, Let's bring ourselves up to ura ur An swi i si ft a K fm a Ka Inrt" concerts, extends a cordial in- one can plan for his future, date. Just a few short years i Klliu ,n, , vitation to the general public hopes to establish his security. ilford was one of the , ago v.i. ui. to attend all performances. iiui uic uvtriuiiib BUttm Man from the time of infancy leading division points on the j taiiu, the unfortunate whose investor has been, forced to lean on ra'lroad. Modern methods hava for the future were tied hopes it's first soneone for security, greatly reduced this standard, to SGT. HOWARD STEWART a piece by security owning s uncertain-neshis mother, then the further reduction could very of land only to have it collapse. DIED IN PRISON CAMP of teen age, wh.re he wan- easily happen. One can readily see that You may say that this is too ders back and forth from his " OP PNEUMONIA favorite idol to his parents; it's pessimistic, to compare the fu- - good constructive planning for Official ' word was received at this slace that the growing ture with the past. Yet there the future is needed if any area this week by Mr. and Mrs. pains and mistakes are more is no other yardstick to meas- - is '.o utilize its full potential, Frank Stewart that their son, evident and its this trait of hu- ure our success by. We can and it is from this type of plan- Sgt. Howard Stewart, died of manity that Is evident in every- profit from our past mistakes n:ng that our sons and daugh pneumonia in a Communist Chi- thing we do, to a greater or by recogn zing them and tak ters will evaluate our intelligence In years to come. We nese prison camp on Jan. 12, lesser degree. ing measures to avoid the can ill afford to sacrifice our that we encountered. The growing ra'ns: How im1951, 43 days after he was captured while fighting with the portant is it to the world today? Looking to the future, Mil- heritage of the right to earn a Second Infantry Division in A large clty small village or ford Valley can, If it will, go living and enjoying the fruits Korea. Sgt Stewart had been a nation all go thru this stage. forward and establish a sound of our labors by not judiciously listed as "missing In action," Some come out more scarred economical structure, if good appraising each step forward and until the prisoner of wax than others, but the result is planning is introduced and in the development of our com-- I lists were released after sign- always the tame, of reaching fo.low.d. munity. And it is hoped that so doing we will Insure Mil-tnow We are of the his the somewhere only parbeginning (by armistice, ing along maturity the from fruits the ents had held to a faint hope path of lme. Valley's future once and enjoy that he might still be alive. One may ask just what "has rlcultural activity. It's been' for all. This can be attained Sgt. Stewart had had prior all this to do with the future Jong in coming; too long, in by all working toward a common goal, for the future can of Milford? Tho those of you fact. military service before on Jan. 12, 1949. He who have reached a half cenMilford can, If it puts its never be dimmed by the darktisting a a w f ' sauea irom son iewn, wasn., tury of life in the community, shoulder to the wheel, enjoy a ness of the past. But it is well for Korea in August, 1950, and look back and make this men- stable prosperity for many to stop and recollect once In a was on active duty until the tal comparison: years to come. However, this while, and tajce heed if occasion new phase ol development in warrants. time of his capture. he one if for It is not hard D. R. ! 1 ,. By iECOKD-GUEME- i B Wes Bolton has an aniwer to our last week's Dunno item on blocking ihe railroad crossing, which is published on another page. If others wish to comment on either side of the fences-wri- te us a letter. n out-stan- "7 Babe Ruth, genial proprietor of the B & J Club, has announced that the annual B it 3 Christmas Party for the kids will be bigger and better this year than ever before. Babe began last summer gathering goodies, gifts, fruits and nuts, and long red Christmas stockings, which he stored away and will give to the Milford area children on Dec. 24th. As in the pa:t, the club will be closed to cash customers from 10 a. m. until the party is over, and children will enter one front door, receive their gifts and candles, and exit at the other front door. George, presidentr of the Utah Racing Association, has called a meeting for Saturday, Nov. 28, at the George Weldo Hotel in Fillmore, to elect officers for the association for the coming year. If any Mi ford group is interested, thty should contact Mr. George. We note with great pleasure that disabled veterans are more prone to "stand on their own feet" than other vets. At the close of the last fiscal year, only $82,000 of a special fund for loans to disabled vets had been used. In 1949 the fund loaned more than a million dollars to disab ed vets. Anyone interested in a nice household gun? Miss Hawley, sister of Mrs. Vena Wilson, has a .25 Colt automatic in excellent condition, she will sell at a bargain. Phone 153-- little Three more Beaver County youths will soon be wearing the James U S Air Force wings. Brooks of Adamsville; Robert Cerva, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Cerva of Milford, and Bozarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bozarth of Milford, reported at Ft Douglas on Nov. .3 after enlisting in the Air Force. They will receive basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. WU-lia- m Quite often we're asked to serve on committees, etc., that will take us out of town at busy times, but here's one we think we'll enjoy. Along with four publishers from other parts of the state, we've been .named to a State Press Association Teen Agers Safety Council Committee. The duties include (besides the sessions upstate) meeting with other publishers and school groups to help explain and put over the program. This will be very worthwhile. d '53-'5- Tiger-Lincol- n d semi-weekl- y, son-in-la- w i 1 Security and the Future . f great-grandso- Mrs. Nora Cross. n e Children who attand first appearance in Utah of "Ice Cycles of 1954" will wltneaa treat In tha 'a "Land number production big of Loll!pop, Dresssd at giant kUlpopt, candy sticks and ica cream sodas the Ica Cyclettaa and Ica CycUara offsr a novelty production designed especially for children that haa Just as much appeal to adult. -U a matter of fact, tha tea fsTaganta scheduled to appear at tie State Fair in Salt Lake City D haa tha reputation of being entertainment tailored for all ages and tastes. Producer Johj H. Harris has 10 big production numbers and 20 tarring acta that cover tha entire range of entertainment Big feature of the show is a pedal 40 minute version of. "Brigadoon" that brings all tha beauty and tunefulness of mputh-waUri- nf CoU-Mu-m ivan Mcknight ! laid to rest e i 1 1 v.. ! . pit-fai- ls o re-en- -I m Buddha", "Lamps For MXady" and "White Loveli-nesa- ". s" For comedy, "Ice offers "Ohgohoma", Set-t- a and Labrecqueand "Kitchen Kapers". For breath-takin- g a, skill, there are the Cy-ale- Bal-lard- brilliant adagio team. And for constant thrills, there are the colorful costumes designed by Celine Faur and the brilliant lighting controlled by Richard Palmer. It was the sensational variety of "Ice Cycles" that led the critic of the Los Angeles News to say, "It's a real startler from the opening, exotic "Temple of Buddha" to the whirlwind finale." By ALICE COOK aad KAREN WALKER IN FilINERSYILLE Funeral services were held in Minersville Monday, Nov. 23rd, for David Ivan McKnlght, 01, who died Nov. 20th in a Cedar City hospital following a lingering illness. The services were as follows: Prelude, Mrs. Elaine Ryan. Invocation, Gael Elmer, bishop of the Milford Second Ward. Quartet, "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning," Sherman Carter, Milton Albrecht, Vance Fisher and Lee Marshall. Tribute, Mrs. Kathleen . Farns-wort- h. Remarks, Keith Albrecht. Solo, "My Testimony," Kent Myers. Remarks, Mitchell Fisher. Quartet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Benediction, Claude Myers. The grave in the Minersville cemetery was dedicated by Jule Gillins. Pallbearers were Lorraine Gillins, Ted Myers, Sheldon Albrecht,' David McKnlght, Douglas Blackburn and Charles Al-stro- I of,-th- the original New York pro duction to ice. Even the dialogue and narration have been takn from the Broadway hit to make "Brlgadoon" a play within a show. Also in tha class of tha spectacular are "Temple of Teen Talk i ag-'fo- rd Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Smith received word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith Pt Cdar City, Nov. 16th. The elder Smiths now have two grandsons, and this newcomer for is the third 4 Appeal in Ice Show's Spectacle, Comedy and Beauty All-Ag- It seems good to see linger Penfield around the halls of M H S again, after her being absent several weeks because of illness. o '.' Some of the girls hava been rather gloomy the past week the boys have to be in at 9 o'clock every night But we know that if the boys will all train,, we will have a really good basketball team. o . One Sophomore girl and several Freshman girls look Quite badly beaten up this week, and people look at them oddly, especially at the lipstick on their faces, arms and legs. This la the result ot the Tigerette Initiation held last Saturday night at the high schooL After the girls had been initiated they put on a very amusing program for the older members. Then everyone ate lunch, and the new members had the privilege of cleaning up the school and the girls' locker room. The victims were Ethel Cook, Janet e Nay, Marian Anderson, Jolaine Archer, Gronning, Lynnette Bracken, Margaret Root, Arlene Tanner, Judy Baxter, Carol Allman, Gayle Edwards, Connie Labrum and Sally Edwards, Freshmen, and Karen Walker, Sophomore. Car-len- Mr. McKnight was born in Minersville in 1892, a son of D. R. and Alice Eyre McKnight. In 1918 he married Cassie Myers Murdock in Beaver. They moved to South Milfosd about 30 years ago, and had since made their home in that como munity, where Mr. McKnight Everyone be sure to be at had been an active civic lead er, engaging in the farming the benefit basketball game between some team members and and stock raising business. He received his schooling at other students, and the. alumni the Murdock Academy in Beav of M H S, next Saturday, Nov. er, and at the University of J 28, at 8 o'clock. uian. r-- o He had also served as a Vee Wadsworth, Nancy Mel-lo- r Beaver County Commissioner. and Shirlean ' Myers spent Surviving are his widow; the the week end in Whittier, Cal., following children: Jess L. Mc(Continued on Page Three) Knight, South Milford; Karl Murdock, Orem; Mrs. Loretta Ctine, Milford; his father, D. R DUCK SHOOTING TIMES a.m. p.m. McKnight of Minersville; two Nov. 28 7:07 5:08 brothers, Stanley McKnight of Nov. 29 7:08 5:07 Minersville and Glen McKnight Nov. 30 7:09 5:07 of Milford, and eight grandDec. 1 7:10 5:07 children. Dec. 2 7:11 5:08 Dec. 3 7:12 5:06 4 Dec. 7:13 5:08 week end at the Visitors last Dec. 5 7:14 5:08 home of Mr. and Mrs. Rue Dec. 6 7:15 5:08 Nielsen were Mr. and Mrs. ArDec. 7 7:18 5:06 thur Jensen and three children Dec. 8 7:17 5:06 of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jensen Dec. S 7:18 5:08 is a niece of Mrs. Nielsen. Dec. 10 7:18 5:08 |