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Show I 9 jbutuia, Bui 9 JtcaML r SECOND-GUESSE- CLEAN-U- UK ONLY NEWSPAPER IN HIE WORLD THAT CARES ANYTHING ABOUT MILFOKD I In-ma- n. P 12 WEEK. TO IT-FR- EE DANCE SATURDAY. APRIL 10 KICK-OF- DEMOCRAT LEADERS The District 2 Democrats, d meeting last Friday in the selected James Hotel, Griffiths to serve as district chairman for the coming year, and named Toni Uffens, vice chairman; Gale" Banks, secretary. Glenn Gallagher, treasurer, and Alton Smith, Gene Turner and Joe C. Smith, committeemen. Delegates to the county convention will include the above, Mrs Gene Turner and Steve Mil-for- B APRIL DISTRICT 2 NAMES F Single Copy Seven Cent MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS 3.00 a Year THURS., MARCH 23. 1954 Vol. 51. No. 12 Final Democratic organization meeting for this area will be held Friday. March 26th, at 7 p ni . in the Legion Club. Hy Tulley, chairman, will conduct the meeting for District 3. ' Music lovers had a most enjoyable evening last Monday at the high school listening-- to the U of U Men's Chorus and their featured added attrac, tions. The Nonnettes, Anne Ben-nion- Patricia Pettit. Calvin Read and Crawford. Ronald Ray Bingham and "Mamie." Accompanists were Paul Ban-haand Newell Kay Brown. Quite a group stayed after the concert to compliment Director John Marlowe Niel&on, inviting him to return again next year, and admonishing him to be sure to bring Mamie along. This is one of those weeks all columnists are occasionally plagued with, and makes us wonder how we earned the Best Editor's Column award at the State Press meet this year. Nothing but rumors flying around, nothing happenings to anyone funny enough for us to make a gag out of, and spring showers and sunshine have been chasing each other back and forth long enough that that ain't news any more. Dan Valentine usually finds a Brack Lee quote on a dull day, but our mayor hasn't been looking in on us this week. Maybe Wes Bolton and the guys up on Silk Stocking Row will get! into another argument about a S stop sign or something. for got to make news Some-BODY'- us. The above was written Tuesday. Wednesday iff different. About 10 a. m. the fire siren startled us, and we watched the MHS PRES. McKAY STORY MUSIC STUDENTS RATE HIGH i A four- - page personality sketch of Pres David O McKay of the L D S Church is featured in the April issue of Coronet magazine. The intimate, detailed account of Pres. McKay's busy church and home life is written by a Utahn, L. Glen Snarr, executive news editor of the Deseret News. Mr. Snarr says in part. "To the world. David O. McKay is a dignified spiritual leader, but behind the scenes he is a laughter-loving individual, a man of action and one of the nation's top business executives as well. "He will deliver a spiritual sermon and the next hour advocate the Gojden Hule as a sound business practice . . His favorite diversion, however, is to return to the old family home at Huntaville." IN ANNUAL REGION SIX FESTIVAL Several first place ratings and a number of seconds were earned by the Milfprd High music students when they competed, in the annual Region Six Music Festival held recently in Delta. Students making the trip to exhibit their skills were Bud Pullem, Dave Pullem, Patricia Wilcock, Ruth Cline. Sandra Johnson, Sharon Varley. Mary Jane McCuiley, Gayle Edwards. Monty Ashworth, Russell Sly, Dean Stoker, Doug Memmott, Rulon Hardy, Nell Smyth. Dar-m- a Lofthouse, Marion Lofthouse, Harriet Cline, Jerry Mayer, Vaughn McDonald, Vee Wadsworth, Carlyle Stott, Dick Bolton, and Earl Stonhocker. Bringing home first place rating were a woodwind quartet, Ruth Cline, Darma Lofthouse, Marion Lofthouse and Monty Ashworth; a saxophone quartet, Harriet Cline, Russell 'Sly. Vaughn McDonald and Russell Sly; saxophone solo, Russell Sly; trombone duet. Bud Pul-l- e mand Dean Stoker; and piano solos by Patricia Wilcock, arid Bud Pullem. Receiving second place ratings were Sandra Johnson, vocal solo; clarinet quartet, Monty Ashworth. Earl Stonehocker, Doug Memmott and Mary Jane McCuiley; trumpet solo by Dave Pullem; baritone duet by Neil Smyth and Rulon Hardy; brass quartet, Dave Pullem. Leland Beard, Bud Pullem and Dean Stoker; and a concerto for timpani and brass played by Pat Wilcock. Leland Beard. Dick Bolton. Carlyle Stott. Dean Stoker, Bud Pullem. Vee Wads-wortand Jerry Mayer The brass ensemble adjudicator, Farrell Madsen of B Y High school, expressed special interest in this number, and secured the publisher's address so he could use it for one of his brass ensembles. Also rating second were Ruth Cline and Gayle Edwards, with piano solos. Sharon Varleys' vocal solo received a three rating. Judges were Mr. Madsen. Dr. County Af ant Notes John R. Halllday of B Y U; Ralph Laycock, of B Y U. and Prof. Newell Wright, also of h city-count- , 50-ga- Posters with this fighting message will be displayed in Milford during the month of April, official cancer control Alfalfa control already has started in warmer parts of Utah. It should bejln in Beaver County as soon as fields show first growth alfalfa reaching M to 1 inch in height, declares Grant Esplin, county agent. No delay should occur in timing the early season alfalfa weevil control treatment. This control spray is aimed at destroying adult alfalfa weevils before they lay many eggs. Delaying the treatment until alfalfa becomes more than 2 inches tall gives the female weevils time to lay additional lovable younger sister. Albert Ailman does a creditable job of portrayfathing a nervous, high-strun- g er, and Dyke LeFevre is the guy with a crush on the older sister. Buddy Pullem is cast as a millionaire aviator, RaNae Varley plays the part of a female bill collector, and Mary Jane McCuiley is the inevitable spin ster aunt. Gayle Gale rounds out the cast as the helpful maid for the unpredictable and usually upset family. weevil , month. The campaign will get under way next Thursday. April 1st. and continue until the local quota has been met, Mrs. McCuiley said. Mrs. lone Roberts is Milford City chairman, and George Hor-to- n publicity director. This is Just what the control program aims to avoid, the county agent explains. Apply a spray of heptachlor or dieldrin at 4 ounces of actual chemical per acre. This will result in a heavy kill of adult alfalfa weevils. USD Agricultural Experiment Station Entomologist F. V. Lleber-ma- n has found In years of intensive research in Utah. If army cutworms are a problem, 8 to 10 ounces of heptachlor or dieldrin or 1 Vi to 2 pounds of chlordane should be applied. Further details on alfalfa weevil control are available at the county agent's office. eggs. A-Ut- AVOID COSTLY POULTRY ERRORS i easy-goin- g, One of the costliest of poultry management mistakes is made by the busy producer who forgets to clean and disinfect his brooder house after each group of chicks is raised, says Grant Esplin, county agent Worm eggs, coccldla and cerg tain bacteria and viruses will live for an undetermined period of time on floors, walls, and equipment of brooder houses once they become so infected, the sgent explains. Following one group of chicks in a brooder house by another without a thorough cleaning and disinfecting of the house and equipment invites trouble. Overcrowding of houses is also a common fault of many poultrymen, the county sgent disease-producin- Jaycees in more than 800 counties throughout the country will begin local preliminaries to the th'rd national Teen Age Road E O to be held in Washington. 1) C August 10 to 14 According to Bruce Parsons, state chairman of the Road K U. the Utah Teen-AgUtah contest will Ik conducted during the month of April with the state finals to be held at the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds, THI WINNING WAY... COURTESY! , SPRAY ALFA I J' A WEEVILS NOW A beginning clarinet class will be held on Mondays and Wednesday at 1 p. m., starting April 5th. Students will be accepted from the 5th and 6th grades, and some fourth graders may be considered. received word that Dr. ) F. Swanson, Milford Cfrri physician from about 1913 to about 1921, passed away early this week in Los Angeles. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Swanson, RED CROSS OVER QUOTA IN TWO DAYS died about three months ago. Many old timers will rememThe quota asked by the Amer- ber Dr. and Mrs. Swanson for lean Red Cross fund campaign their work here a quarter-centur- y the Milford chapter for 1854 KENNECOTT PLANS of ago. was relatively small this year. BROADCAST TO AID We were given a quota of Councilman Weston asks us to be raised during the FARM WEED CONTROL $2S0 smaller to put in a plug for of March, and we are month sections some garbage cans inL A timely discussion on keepannounce that in two to oil drums. happy of town. The soils cultivated for weed ing over the top and Jack sex, are Just to heavy to days we went control will be aired next more than the requestcollected handle. Thursday, April 1, on KSL's amount. They make wonderful incin- ed Bulsiness of Farming This erators for burning paper, milk Despite the stormy weather broadcast. The program, heard was most cooper- each cartons, etc., Mr. Weston point- every worker is at 12:13, spon' ed out but the men on the truck ative and will to do her part. sored weekday Kennecott by Copper to thank each ,and just cant handle them when We wish one wet for helping and for Corp. filled win bottles, garbage, every El von Orme, KSL rsdlo farm etc Besides, the city ordinance contributing in this most wor- director, will Interview E. Lee says garbage cans shall be of thy cause. We all know that Sevier county agent, Guymon, not more than 30 gallons capa- the American Red Cross is the the Thursday broadcast. during first agency to answer any call city. for assistance in any emergency. MRS. ALICE BAXTER, Mrs. John Killam has rePumps wiH be turned on and MRS. LE3A ACKLIN, in turned from California, where spring irrigation will begin South Milford on April 1st If Chairmen, Milford Chapter, she visited with her two daughwe keep on having these alterters, Mrs. E. C Romick and Word was received In Milford Mrs. S. II. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamnation snow flurries and drizzle rains they can save their un- Thursday that this is the first ilton will sail for Japan about derground water for a while community in the state to re- April 15th, to be gone two longer. port making their 1854 quota. years. We slogan for the American Cancer Society crusude is: "Strike back at cancer man's crudest enemy. Give!" Tlie slogan was announced today by Mrs. Walter McCuiley, drive chairman for western Beaver County. 1954 is INAUGURATE TEEN SAFETY PROGRAM; UTAHNS TO COMPETE The official START APRIL 5 Friday, March 28th, a group Killam her of Milford High Thespians will troupe onto the stage in the high school auditorium to present the annual Senior class play, "The Bride's Stand-In.A hilarious comedy based on an exciting plot with a new twist, the play offers ample opportunity for Mllford's seniors to display their acting talents. The surprise ending will please the' males and bring tears of joy to the eyes of the ladies. Sandra Johnson plays a selfish, scheming sister, and Sally . Starts Next Week CLARINET CLASSES Ail-Ag- We thought was he letting us it was strange down this week. Mayor Kixerand Councilman Bolton will be in St. George Thursday and Friday, attending y streets the annual conference. Many and roads matters of Importance will be discussed at an open panel session Friday, and the roster of speakers Is an impressive one. JAMES. B Y U. fire laddies make another record run. They didn't have far POINTERS TO COMPETE IN BOX ELDER to go Just to the Banks home on 100 West, where they exOpening event of the annual whelped after Jan. 1, 1952. One caused fire a small tinguished field trials for pointer Sunday, April 4, the Open will commence at 8 a. m., by faulty flue. But the way springwill be at 8 a. m. Satur- followed they got that truck out it was dogs by the Shooting Dog moving before the siren stopped day, April 3. The trials will Event, for dogs of all ages. walling! be held in Box Elder county, Beautiful trophies and cash near Treonton. prizes will be awarded to the The puppy stake, for dogs outstanding dogs. And a prlned note and anFather from card nouncement Further information may be whelped after Jan. 1, 1953, will to confined from Dale S. Glbb, followed St be first the obtained event, by stll Valine, and at for 1011 Boston the Reno, Stake, dogs Bldg., Salt Lake. Derby Mary's Hospital still making good progress and expects to be home in another month. SENIOR CLASS PLAY MIXES COMEDY Feb. 23 was the silver Jubilee of the popular cierlc'i priesthoodfrom 1929 to 1954. AND PATHOS IN ANNUAL CLASSIC Ah, the Mayor! Local Cancer Drive TOLD IN CORONET e May 8th. is to Purpose of the Road bea to chance give teenagers come better drivers by competing in written quizzes and drivState ing skill examinations. finalists will receive many prizes and scholarships, according to the state chairman. George Beckstead, sheriff of Salt Lake County, the Salt Lake police department, the Utah Motor Transport Association, and other safety clubs will be assisting the Jaycees in the state-wid-e project. . The contest is open to drivers who will not have reached their twentieth birthday on or before the final day of the contest. Each entrant must have a driver's license or learner's permit and must not have been convicted of a "moving" traffic violation for six months prior to the contest. Teen-ager- s interested In parin the contest may ticipating obtain full information from Bruce Parsons, chairman, care Murray Junior Chamber of Commerce. E-- vryma't THIS WEEK'S SAFE DRIVING HINT Courtesy on the highway may save your life! Courtesy on the highway may save YOU the unhappy experience of causing a fatal accident! Courtesy on the highway may save you and your parents a legal suit which could cost thousands of dollars. Courtesy on the highway consists of dimming the lights of your car when meeting or overtaking another car; relinquishing the right of way, even though it may be legally yours, to another; and more than anything else, proper signaling of your intentions to stop, turn, etc. Courtesy on the highway is. in short, treating the other driver exactly as you want to be treated. Courtesy will pay you big dividends in respect, in dollars and cents, and in the prevention of accidents. Let's be courteous on the K highway. cot. Vrumnvi PATROLMAN TO GIVE SPECIAL DRIVER EXAMS warns. They should allow at least one-hal- f square foot of floor space per bird for the first six weeks and one square foot per bird for the next six weeks. Another error is that of chicks. The baby chick is not a "hot house" bird. Too little attention Is given to temperature regulation. While temperatures must be correct for good results, the quicker the chicks are weaned away from heat, within reason, the more vital the chick. Culls will occasionally appear among growing birds, the agent adds. Many culls are devitalized; this condition indicates high susceptibility to disease. Because of this, the cull bird usually is a menace to flock 'health and should be removed. over-beatin- g FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS Homer Adams, State Highway Patrolman who conducts the driver license examinations in Milford, has agreed to conduct examinations from 2 p. m. to 3 p .ni. on Monday, April 5th, according to Gordon Farnsworth, Beaver patrolman who arranged . with Mr. Adams for the later examinations on that date. Mr. Farnsworth explained that this was one of the courtesies the highway patrol is extending to members of the Milford Teen Age Safety Coun- - trTHt OUT WHO S4VU MOMS SIONAIS rOS TWINS AND STOPS. Tit aVrar wW Ua rttfmwt It Ifca Mtwhl wKa MAKIS CCHWRST MS COM Of TNf SOAO. Mar cil, enabling students to take their examinations without los- ing any classroom time from their studies. Driver handbooks were distributed at Monday's Safety Council meeting, and it is expected that several students will be ready for written and driving tests. . FILM TO BE SHOWN NEXT WEEK ( 1 I At the regular meeting of the Coundl next Wednesday; March 31st, Patrolman Farnsworth will show an interesting film on traffic safety. All council members are urged to plan ahead for this important meeting. Following are recent cases TRAFFIC DANCE SET heard before Judge O. C. Koch: FOR CULL COWS CREATE SURPLUS ' . MID-WEE- K High producing cows are not the offenders in putting surplus milk and butterfat on the market of the country. It is the cull cow that produces the dairy product at a high cost to the producer and creates the surplus which lowers the price. A farmer milking 39 cows with an average annual yields of 239 lbs butterfat would make about $1500, above the cost of feed, for family living and other expenses. Such a herd would put on the market 22,327 lbs milk and 8931 lbs butterfat A herd of about IS cows would make the same approximate return to the farmer above cost if these cows were 423-l- b producers. Yet these cows would put on the market only 13,S2 lbs milk and C343 lbs butterfat. Such a herd pays the rural family's cost of living with much less labor and overhead. High unit prod action per high-yieldi- ng Marion Vincent, overparking, cow, per acre and per man hour re the great needs of modern fined $1. dairying. County Agent Esplin Mrs. Lottie B. Gronning, declares. Efficiency has alfined $1. overparking, ways paid, both in business and on the farm. It is an American Kay R. Pehrson, Salt Lake, institution. overparking, fined $1. HOSPITAL NOTES A. ELEMENTARY P.-Glen Beard was admitted SCHEDULES QUERIES to the Beaver County Hospital Feature of the Milford EleMarch 19th, for a tonsillectomy. A. meeting, to mentary P.-Pearl Baudlno and Isabella be held next Monday, March T. T. Cox were admitted March 19th 29th, in the high school for medical treatment. William Baker of MlnersviUe surgery on underwent major the 2,0th. Madelyn Hollingshead, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hollingshead of MlnersviUe, is a medical patient at the hospital. Forrest Miller was admitted on March 22nd for major ar audi-toriu- m, The Safety Council's Traffic Dance, originally scheduled for for April 3rd, has been re-sThursday, April 8th, so as not to interfere with the Eighth Grade dance and assembly. Named to the decorations committee were Patricia Gronning, Ruth Cline, Sharon Kes-le-r, and Shirley Tomsik. The ticket committee includes Alice Cook, Karen Walker, Joan tierryweather, Nancy Mellor, Leland Beard and Russell Sly. The period April 3rd to : April tih has been officially dtsigaaied Traffic Ssitiy Weak in Milford. and Council : mabers will act as unofficial city patrolmen, w arnica vio-lalors of traffic laws, and issuing "summonses" to persons observed violating any traffic ordinances. et will be a discussion with teachers answering period, any questions parents wish to ask. The discussion period was announced Wednesday by Mrs. Phyllis Erickson, president of the organization. As an entertainment feature, the high school traveling assembly will present five numIt B. Colborn cf Cedar City bers from their traveling Las returned to Milford, whlla rorking out of here on the U P. 1 |