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Show .-- 0 jbunna, . I t Hk ON LY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD fU I" HAT CAKKS ANYTHING ABOUT MILX)Rn High and Low temperatures at Milford for the past week, courtesy' U S Weather Bureau. But 2 abe&ia High Low Thursday, Dec. 3 Friday, Dec. 4 : Saturday, Dec. 5 Sunday, Doc. 6 I j Monday, Dec. 7 Tuesday, Dec. 8 Wednesday, De ' j Doc. Thursday, By ECOND-6UESSE- How's goose? 40 38 24 36 38 29 .. 9 .... 33 10 .... 10 16 3 11 11 4 1 .15 B BY PONS TO the best way to get a With the geese in at last, teasing scattergunners by tit' ting unconcernedly out on the middle of Minersville Reservoir or flying at unapproachable altitudes on their way to grain fields, most of the hunters are irying to figure out how to bag the honkers. We know the answer: Make friends with Babe Ruth then calmly stroll out to his car some morning (after he's been lucky enough to spot their feeding grounds) and have him j! hand vou a nice fat one. That's the way we got our honker. And it's better than shivering in a blind for hours waiting for s to the tantalizing hard-to-fin- d SING IN SALT $3.00 a Yetr Single Copy Seven Cents Tigers Drop Cup Game to Lincoln; inter-slat- high-flier- Gil-lin- s, score-wa- s Wads-wort- h Wads-wort- h d push-ove- Installation will begin about Dec. 21s., and will be completed in time for practice sessions before .he Dec. 3utn game. ELEMENTARY VoL S3. No. 50 DEC. 10. 1853 THURSDAY. 3 NOTED UTAHNS Nels Schow Feted TO SPEAK AT On Anniversary PERSONAL Meet Marysville Here Wendesday The Milford Tigers dropped their f irst "important" game of the season Saturday night when Lincoln High of Panaca, Nev., handed them a 10 point lacing to win the '53 renewal of their e rivalry and take home the "Victory Cup." Gordon Pace, who played come in. with Milford last year, was really the big gun for Lincoln, (Ask Ben Cooper how he got with his outstanding floor play his). accounting for many interceptions and setting up many Lin- The Utah State Industrial Commission has issued a warnTIGERS TO PLAY ing to all employers regarding RETURN GAME WITH employment of students or children of school age, and from the MARYSVILLE tone of the bulletin we'd advise ' Coach Pet ay's Tigers will persons employing school age children to heed the warning. play a return game with the Penalties are rather severe. Marysville quintet at Milford next Wednesday. Dec. 16th. The Child Labor Law a reguThe Marysville squad will lar employment certificate must be obtained for minors between be out to upset !he dope and erase the loss they 16 and 18 years of age who leave school for employment suffered in an overtime game and must be kept on file by the in the season's opener last week. employer. Reserved seat tickets for A special employment certificate is required for children 'he game are on sale at The under 18 who are working after Corner Drug. school and during vacations. Under the law, girls under coin plays. In the final two 18 are not permitted to work in minuUs Pace sank two foul hotels .places Of amusement, or shots and made two baskets to as messengers in distribution or spark a spurt that changed the delivery of goods for any per- lead from 4 points to 10. son, firm or corporation enhigh man for the game gaged in transmitting or deliv- with 17 points, tallied most of ering messages or in mines or his counters when the smelters. close. No minor under 18 may work For the Tigers, Vee at oiling, cleaning or wiping and Vaughn McDonald piachlnery in motion or apply- were the sparkplugs, with lanky ing belts to a pulley in motion Ronald Uffens pushing them or assisting therein or in prox- for honors. Before the season imity to unguarded belts or is over, Uffens will be gears. any center in the disEmployers or prospective em- trict, but needs to improve his ployers of any persons under directional tipping. 18 years of age should check Ashworth will definitely be with local school authorities, a starter all season, and promand obtain employment certifi- ises to become 'the aggressive, cates for the child. alert floor man that reminds fans of Clyde Turner. LeFevre Ciif McShane, well known to and Gary Anderson were off on many Milford residents, and their shooting Saturday. Dyke Mrs. McShane were injured in tallied 7 points to tie an automobile accident near for second high on the Holbrook, Ariz., Nov. 24. The home team, but would have McShanes and another Rich-ficl- tLd Gillins had he made a fair couple were en route to percentage of his shots. Florida to attend a national With Dyke and Gary back in copvention when they swerved form. Coach Pettey will send a into a borrow pit to avoid hit well rounded team into the dis ting an approaching car passing trict casaba wars; a team thai on the wrong side of the road. w'll be far from a r Clif suffered a wrenched for any team in the league. In shoulder and Mrs. McShane se- addition to the players men vere bruises. Other occupants tion, young Stoker will see lots of the car were more seriously injured. The glass bank. boards, to be installed in the MLford gym, will be ready for use by Dec. 30th, whn the Tigers meet Saline, according to an an nouncemenl by high school MILFORD. UTAH. MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Ernest U'Ren are leaving next week to make S'.udents of the MLford Ele their home in Los Angeles. will visit for a while with mentary school will present They their daughters! Miss Marie their annual school piay and U'Ren and Mrs. Viola Mayer. Christmas program ii ihj M'l ford High school auditorium on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bohart 22, ac- spent five days in Salt Lake Tuesday evening, cording to Glen Oldroyd, prin- shopping, returning to Milford cipal. The program will start last Sunday. ! j Dc at 8 o'clock. Each room in the elementary Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams school will have 10 to 15 min and two children of Magna utes on the program, with all have h. en visitniff with their students participating and each Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren teacher dircet ng h.r portion iitin m Mn rhetor of the program. Williams. ; Mrs. Lois Nay received word that her husband, Deward, will sail for home from Korea about the first of the year. He has been in Korea for one year. of action, and Reese will get into his share of tve games. Stoker seems almost a carbon copy of his older bro'her, who played for the Tigers in 1950. with possibly a bit rnorj aggressiveness and more Mrs. Beverly Palmer and son have been in Milford the past three months, visiting her One thing that pleased many of the fans was the fact that the Tigers opened up with more iong shots, but their distance tossing wasn't too accurate, ami all too frequently there was no par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weston Mrs. Palmer is here until her now home is completed in Las Vegas. Ticke.s for the performance cost $3, $2.40, and $1.20. They may be obta'ned from Glen Brothers Music Co. in Salt Lake City or may be purchased by mail by writing to the Extension Division, University of Utah, Sa.t Lake City. LINCOLN Rice Calvert Gillins Pace Hutcheson .'. Dotson C Ronnow G 2 0 6 4 2 2 1 Adair 0 TOTALS T 6 0 8 Rc-tari- ans 7 Fother-ingha- 15 3 0 0 MILFORD G 3 3 4 R.t. T 2 17 17 3 2 29-2- 32-2- 19 15 13 0 0 McDonald Griffiths Stoker Anderson 0 0 15 0 2 McGinn TOTALS 1J 0 0 Dec. 12 3 5 0 0 Dee. 13 Dec. 14 D?c. 15 D.c. 16 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 Doc. 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 13 22 11 57 Score by quarters: Lincoln Milford 9 11 Officials k 111 17 25 Wadsworth LeFevre Uffens Ashworth 0VflTC j 27 17 39 31 Richards and 47 37 Gil- 7:20 7:21 7:21 7:22 7:23 7:24 7:24 7:25 7:25 7:26 7:26 7:27 Dec. 23 lins. 5:06 5:06 5:06 5:07 5:07 5:07 5:08 5:08 5:08 5:09 5:09 5:10 " 1 Fowles 0 6 0 2 0 3 Hardy TO LEAVE FOR DENVER Davis Mr. and Mrs. Don Gleason Anderson leave today (Thursday) for Lar-imi- Bown McGinn Wyo. They will return to Milford next week, and Don Barnes expects to be transferred to Belliston vtv.7 5 , "e PrO 0 4 o 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 13 11 170 3 29 G T F P Blackbmurn 1 Thompson Gray Myers 0 3 3 0 0 ! Scott M Kent L 113 0 4 7 8 0 13 TOTALS y 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Carter ft 0 0 MINERSVILLE r A 1 13 8 23 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 8 9 3 0 2 9 25 Exrlor rs: .' G 1 "'imshaw Bedd'ngfield Hardy 0 0 0 9 5 TOTALS 15 Glenn Mortensen INSURANCE. I if il r , faf iWssrtB44Asj 0sjsi htft sjsjf favfkifjt VVTUUkJt ANUMUT RATION The Milford High school Girls' Glee Club, which presented i concert to the Elementary school pupils pn Dec-- 3 and which will appear at a special assembly program at the high school this (Thursday) afternoon. The assembly Is scheduled for 2:30. and will also feautre a music 2 2 32 f MINERSVILLE V C ' Barry B M"hafl Mc Ted G Roland B : Fan G Jim W u . .. clinic and program by the U 3 A C Music Department. Hal Hancock, musl? Instructor at Milford High. It director of the glee dub. ."'! ' . ... 1 (Milford Ntws photo, engrav- ing courtesy Salt Lake Kenneth Luther Archer, local J. C. Penney store manager, will assume the duties of worshipful master of Albert Pike Lodge No. 14, F & A M of Utah, after installation ceremonies scheduled for Friday evening, Dec. 11th. Mr. Archer was named to the office at the regular annual election held Tuesday night. Other elective officers to be installed along with Mr. Archer are Henry C. Garfield, senior warden; I. Altman, junior warden; Vernon M. Burns, treasurer; Roy CottrelL secretary, trua-Ur and L. G. Clay, Appointed to office by the newly elected master were William Hendrickson, senior deacon; Alfred M. Bealer, junior thee-yea- deacon; Raymond e. Magill, sen-- , ior steward; Eugene Mayer, junior steward; LaMar Outzen, tyter, and Carl Elmer, chaplain. Harold Chne, past grand master, will be installing officer, and Ernest U'Ren, deputy grand lecturer, will act as marshal!. FOR COAST GUARD Congressman Doug String- fellow has announced that com petitive examinations for to the U S Coast Guard Academy will be held nationwide on Feb. 23, 1954. These examinations will be given in tn-Iran- 109 cities Rep. Stringfell w imphasized the opportunity offered young men between 17 and 22 who choose this course which leads to a bachelor of science degree in eng;n.reing and a commission as a career officer in America's oldest four-yea- r MILFORD Wheeler 31-P- this Masonic Leader DOUG SETS EXAMS TOTALS 'A 111 2 0.... the Laramie AT&T station Chamberlain Chris.ensen early in January. n WITH OUT Ken Archer Named p k MY YOUR 61 INSURANCE OM TIME SHOULD YOU SUP UPON YOUR 6RACC PERIOD, YOUR LOVfD ONES WOULD Bg in 1940. 1 f " - Mrs. Jerry Hawkins has returned to her home in 'Indianapolis, Ind., after visiting for age counselors for traffic courts, on highways, drag two weeks with her parents, tractors Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Banks. strips and grandaddy licenses llfflT were scheduled in Tuesday's OtUUlU 11 111 Mrs. Eva Bowman and daughWhile in Cedar City Tuesday F P ter Lorraine, of Salt Lake City, 2 6 spent the week end at the home the boys and girls were guests TILTS WITH of the Cedar Cty Rotary Club 0 0 of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Banks. 5 17 at a noon luncheon. The heard discussions from MINERSVILLE .4 12 Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Ireta Zabris-- five county chairmen and from 0 .4 e have returned from Cali- anaron ciarK, acting general Th tunrA 0 2 fornia, where they spent a few chairman for the teen age traf-- . plorerg reversed the decision of days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack fie activity. Films to be used last week when they defeated Fotheringham and family, in in high school clubs were also the two Minersville Scout rep13 47 Reseda, and Mr. and Mrs. Har-v.- reviewed by the group. A. O. resentatives at Milford, Dec. 7. Fotheringham of Van Nuys. Jensen, adult chairman, and The Milford Scouts won their F P Sgt. Lorah Squires of the Utah game and the Explorers Highway Pa rol assisted the! score was TIMES DUCK SHOOTING teen age'rs in their meeting J Box scores: j Tuesday. 3 5 a.m. pm. G T F P from Milford wasl MILFORD Attending 4 2 . nr T 7:18 5:06 Dec. 10 Scouts: LKTiauu in. ri ocara, representing Tomsik 0 0 Dec. 11 7:19 5:06 0 2 0 0 Milford High school. Milford player near the basket to try for the rebound. At Marysvale last week, the Tigers won their first warm-ugame in an overtime period. Saturday's box score: Milford Cirls Sing Today ,,. Lily Pons, leading colora tura soprano of the Metropol itan Opera Co., will sing Dec, 15th in the Salt Lake Taber nacle under the sponsorship of the University of Utah Lect and Artists Series. Miss Pons, who has been heard in concerts throughout Europe, North and South America, and other parts of the world, is recognized as one of the world's greatest singers of classical music. Si ice she made her debut at the Metropolitan 20 years ago, she has won ac claim with music lovers thru-ou- t the world. During World War !I, Miss Pons was one of the most fre quent entertainers at camps and posts thruout the world, traveling- more than 100,000 miles to participate in U S O shows, and visiting every theatre of operations except the Pacific Islands. A native of Cannes, France, Miss Pons became a U S citizen A family dinner and party on December 6th honored NeU TEEN CONFERENCE C. Schow, Milford's oldest resident, on his 87th b.rth anniverThree prominent Utahns, led sary. Meinbers of the immediate attended the dinner by Congressman Douglas R. and family friends , and neighbors Stringfellow, will be invited called on the octogenarian durto speak at a teen-ag- e traffic ing the afternoon. Mr. Schow was born in Brig-hain be to conference held safety C.ty, Dec. 6, 1866. He Cedar City Dec. 23, it was decided Tuesday. In addition to came to Milford in 1906 and has madv his home here since. Congressman Stringfellow, othHe amended the old Murdock ers who will address the young Academy at Beaver, and for a delegates will be Jay C. New- - whiie was employed as a school l man, commissioner of public teacher in the MUford-Ree- d schools. Later he a safety, ant Marion A. Snow, su farm in the Reed operated and for area, perintentent of the Utah State 20 years was employed in the local Union Highway Patrol. Pacific freight Plans for the conference ofike, retiring in 1937. S.nce retiring from active seswere made in a day-lon- g sion held in Cedar City Tues- employment Mr. Schow has conday by high school and county tinued to work about the yard teen-ag- e chairmen of Region of his Milford home, caring for Six. They are making arrange flowers and shrubs and raising a vegetable garden each year. ments for the first teen-ag- e Six children called to contraffic conference to be held in gratulate Mr. Schow on his anytah. , The safety conference will niversary, or sent congratulaopen with an early morning tory telegrams: Mrs. J. H. Wesoade and end with a banquet ton and Mrs. Powell Smyth of at which Congressman String- Milford; Mrs. Marie Lewis of fellow has been selected as South Gate, Caiif.; Mrs. Mary i Crookston of Las Vegas, Nev.; speaker. Meetings In which panel dis- - t. J. Schow of Salt Lake City, cuss ions will consider such and K. N. Schow of Bellingham, topics as driver training, teen-- Wash STUDENTS PLAN XMAS PROGRAM LAKE TABERNACLE TOTALS G T F P 3 0 0 2 2 0 5 17 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 is 1 6 4 3 4 111 8 17 4 4 7 23 Visits in Sail Lake Mrs. Flossie Rickeraon was a seagoing service. "There are no appoin ments, or geological quotas for entrance to the Coast Guard Academy," he sa'd. "I urg all qualified young men who are interested in a worthwhile profession to wr'te as soon as possible to Coast Guard Head quar.ers, Washington, D. C. Applications must be postmarked on or before Jan. 15." Booklets and furth r information may be obtained by writing Cong. Doufrlas StringBe- n- Lomond, fellow, Hotel Ogden, Utah. R'urn From California Leo and Russell Mayer spent Salt Lake visitors the early a few days in Southern part of the week. |