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Show 2tr x'Ttitjffa n.M.Y .NKWSIWPKR 11,1 IN HIE WORLD Ml AT CARES ANYTHING Cancer Victim, 6, Meets Governor AROUT MILFOKI) It 1 -- i, , t - ( Single Copy Seven CenL THURSDAY. A PHIL MILFOKI) (I'TAH) NKNVS f ..00 a Year GRADE SCHOOL GETS NEW TWO- - 9 jbutuia, Hut 9 Jte&ux WAY COMMUNICATION A new two-wa- y communica- tion system was installed in the Milford Elementary school last week end, and is now adding to the convenience and educational facilties of the institution It was purchased with Elementary and . A. funds, accumulated over the past two or three By SECOND-GUESSEyears, and at no cost to the Board of Education. CLEAN-UWEEK, A. A $35 Elementary P.-APRIL 12 TO 17 contribution, profits from sale of pictures to students, and a FREE KICK-OFDANCE SATURDAY. APRIL 10 $130 reserve fund accumulated in past years helped defray the $550 cost of the system. Housed in and on an attrac- It seems to be the general tive desk in the principal's of- opinion among school patrons micro- and Second Guesser concurs fice, with record player, P.-T- S P F that Milford wholeheartedly has two excellent administrators heading their high and elementary schools. O. (for Orson) Grant Rowley has made considerable improvement at the high school, and the overall attitude of the students Is a joy to the parents they seem to like school and seem to like their administrator, and we believe the average grades will be higher this year. Rowley is still seeking additional improvements and better facilities. Let's hope he gets them. Over in the Elementary school Glenn Oldroyd has for two years quietly pecked away at improving the school and the facilities. He hasn't obtained all the improvements he'd like to have, but he's still making progress. Latest addition and it was obtained without one cent of Board of Educaion or tax money, is the two-wa- y communication system which was installed last week-enwith Glenn and some of his teachers devoting their weekend to its installation. Description of this communication system appears in an other column. We inspected it i this week, listened in on both j ends and talked from both ends, and want to extend a Milford News pat on the back to Principal Oldroyd. We have two fine administrators in Milford. Administrators that are working for the betterment of our schools, that the kids like and that the parents respect and admire. We hope the Board of Education and the county superintendent will keep them here.. d started crying the blues the other day, then when he got to thinking things over acquired a beaming smile as luminous as the new towers in the UP yards. Seems he was the only dissenter when they started talking curbs and gutters to go with the new coming-u- p pavement, but now his curb and gutter is well on the way toward completion. And, with clean-u- p week coming on, he has his place .all cleaned up and a new fence erected, before the celebration starts. But he can still attend the Clean-U- p Dance the Saturday before the affair starts and eat the free hotdogs on. the lawn after the week is over, and in between times Happy Mahoney can sit back and relax with a cool glass of something or other while the slowpokes sweat and shovel and rake the leaves and trash." That Is,1 Mahoney says, he'll have his work all done If he can talk Margaret into, painting that new fence for him. Mahoney -- . James DeMar Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guardell Banks, has arrived at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., to begin his basic Air Force trainings DeMar enlisted In the Air Force and reported to Fort Douglas last week. j photv and radio attachments, the system has outlets in each of the rooms and may be used at any time for special an nouncements from the princii pal's office, broadcasting m radio programs of particular terest to the students, or play injj records for special assein blies or programs The control panel permits broadcasts or an nouncements to all rooms in the building or to any single or se lected group of rooms. The highly sensitive ampli fier in each room also acts as a microphone, and words spok en in a low voice in the rear of a room are picked up and plainly transmitted to the prin cipal s office. ' THIN-CLAD- l.ulu." vne of the highest producers of butterfat in the Wf.st. is a resident of Heaver The champion Ar Ouiiilx shire milker is owned by the SK Hanch. Adamsville, oper ated by two former Milford eitiehs. Verald Spamhower and Kay Kesler In tests ending Dec 31. 1!53, tondiieted under sponsorslrii of v Dairy Herd Improvement Ass n Luhl preM,nted her own ,.rs wlth tui4 H)S of butterfat in .105 das, and during her lueta tion period of 372 days pro- duced the enviable record of 751 lbs of butterfat She is a nat ive of Idaho and was brought to the SK Hanch three years ago by former owners , S entries at St George will be: Snlor High Vee Wadsworth, d ' j j I i j ually change their entire herd over to this breed, using artificial insemination from a registered U S A C Ayrshire bull for breeding purposes. A daughter of Lulu, Steph anie has just started milking, and "looks like another cham- pion," according to the ranch owners. Their third Ayrshire, Maggie, has produced more than 500 lbs of butterfat annu- ally for the last two years. ine owners pian 10 graauatiy sell off the low producers In their herds, replacing them with Ayrshires, but there seem to tx few cull cows on the ranch, if last year's Beaver County D II I A tests can be I Bill Reese. 220 Dean Stoker, Gary Anderson, Bill Reese. 440 Dyke LeFevre, Roger Aagard, Dave Griffiths. Rulon Hardy, Monty 880 Ashworth, Mike McGinn. Mile Carlyle Stott, John FOILMKIl SECRETARY Killa'm, Russell Sly. High jump Dyke LeFevre. OF INTERIOR TO Broad Jump Gary Anderson SPEAK AT U. OF U. Discus Dean Stoker. McDonShot putt Vaughn Oscar L. Champan, former ald, Dave Griffiths. secretary of the interior, will Javelin Vee Wadsworth speak Dednesday, April 7, at 880 Relay Dean Stoker, Bill the University of Utah, on Reese, Roger Aagard, Rulon Na- 23-2- 220-yar- d, "Natural Resources and tional Security." Vee Wadsworth, Medley The lecture, which will beGary Anderson, Dyke LeFevre, gin at 8 p. m. in the Union Monty Ashworth. Hardy. Junior High Clair Williams, Craig Mortensen, Ted Bradshaw, Ray Paice. 220 Clair Williams, Craig Mortensen, Ted Bradshaw, Gale Anderson. Neil S m yth, Boyd 440 100 White. 880 Russell Griffiths, Wade Meadows, Bill Griffiths. Mile Raildon Baudino, Gary Beddlngfield, Ray Rogers. High Jump Clair Williams. Alotsua' jjudcjc Broad jump Neil Smyth. Discus Bill Griffiths. Shot putt Russell Griffiths, ( f " i GOP FEATURE CONFERENCE LEADER year1 old Mark Six ie of tali how Itr ha organ fairly well despite of I.oftn M'Uins to (Jnv. J. Itrarken tauthl hiin-- i If to play the piano and fact that cancer hlind.-- him hefore touring I'lah thi year to perform at fund raining prouranH to fiKht cancer. age, together ha wii a with hi anctr year old. Mark conquest of the t lie Ur dieae, ia the arrond KrealeM 1 THE WINNING WAT . . . COURTESY! p nOOkPfl llM lOT i that while conquered if detected early enough. Mark Seamons y points op the fact killer anions; children, it can be Saturday Show Mark Seamons of Logan, pianist who has won wide recognition despite a handis totally blind icap-he will at the Milford L D S appear Church next Saturday, April 3, to give a concert for local music lovers Young Mark, totally blinded by earner while an infant, has taught himself to play the piano much better than many older children who have no handicap. His progress is unbelievable, and piano teachers have marveled at the adeptness and ability of this blind youngster. His appearance in Milford is aoonsored by the local Cancer Control orgaru'atlon, headed by Mrs. Mary McCulley, Mrs. lone Roberts and George Horton. In addition to Mark's appearBABIES ance, a brief film will bo shown and a medical speaker will A SON was born to Mr. and make a short talk. No admission will be charged Mrs. Reed Richards in Fill more. Mr. Richards is sixth for the interesting Saturday grade teacher in the Milford evening show, which begins at 8 p. m., but voluntary contribuElementary school. tions will be accepted. The Milford Cancer drive A DAUGHTER was born In will begin on Monday, April the Iron County hospital, on 12, Mrs. McCulley announced. March 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner of Minersville. FISH LICENSES TO (10 ON SALE SOON INTEREST HIGH IN The 1954 flsh'ng and hunting UTAH HOME SHOW licenses will begin to leave DeOfficials of the sponsoring partment of Fish and Game ofUtah Home Builders Asa'n. said fices about April 1. They today that advance response to should be in the hands of all the 1954 Utah Home Show, vendors within two weeks. scheduled May 11th thru the Department spokesmen note 18th at the I la ki bow Rondevu that anyone planning an early in Salt Lake City, has been the fishing trip to uny of the waters greatest on record. open for year-rounangling Executive director of the must possess a 1954 license. The ehow. Edward I. Greenband, 1953 license is good through said his office had been deluged j April 15, last day of the fish with telephone calls and mail and game license year in Utah, irom prorpect;ve exhibitors. Only minor changes other y The revue, in addi- - than coloration will be noted in tion to the usual displays, will this year's licenses and deer feature a fabulous "do it your- tag. The law requires they be self" section, a sports show, worn "visibly on an outer garexcellent entertainment and ment at all times while fishing, specialty events. hunting or trapping." Mm hr-l- MI CUT WHO AllOWJ AMtl UIAIANCI WHIN PASSING. TK Arlvcr twh wint tto wryotn t Ut wKa MAKIS COOtTIST MIS COM Of THI lOAO. rpct mlr. J 1 j six-da- i j ! BOOK OF MORMON 1 I d I GEO.LOVEISMEW '" 1 recent cases j Wade Meadaws. 880 relay Craig Mortensen, heard before Judge O. C. Koch: Ted Bradshaw, Ray Paice, Clair Leo Mayer, overparking, $1. ' Williams. Neil Smyth, Mile relay LeRoy Shields, overparking. Boyd White. Russell Griffiths, Bill Griffiths. II. . Following are u -- I frtfTAt STATT rV MISS i . h, 4 , v J r - t , "' trate. Helping to establish that rec ord were two excellent Hoi steins, Alf, a red Ilolstein who gave up 86 lbs of milk for a ti lb butterfat average, and Stub, a black and while Ilolstein who produced H2 lbs of milk daily for a 30 day butterfat average. The ranch was purchased by Kesler and another partner from the Dr. Macintosh interIn U52. Mr ests in 1951 Spainhower bought out the other partner and he und Kesler have profitably operated the dairy ranch since, establishing records for Beaver County milk production. Covering 157 acres of Beaver river bottom land Just before the river enters the Mlnersvllle reservoir, the ranch is ideal for dairying. They have 80 acres in pasture, and augmenting their cultivated lands with a rented acreage, raise 2000 bushels of grain each year, 50 tons of alfalfa hay and 40 to 50 tons of grass hay. also cutting about Continued on Page Five 30-da- Kesler and Mr. Spain-howenow have three head of the Ayrshire, and plan to grad- tion, and other members of the Milford High track squad will undoubtedly turn in better performances when the chips are down. 100-yar- l.l used as an indication of herd quulity. The S K herd led the eoiinty in average number of cows tested, average pounds of milk, average pounds of but teifat, and average concentrates fed Testing -- 2 4 cows for 8174 herd days, the S K milkers pro duced 12,271 lbs of milk con taming an average of 4 52; lbs of butterfat for a 3 8'". average Tnt' fet1 3440 lbs of i"0''' " AT ST. GEORGE Saturday's No. RANCH AYRSHIRE IS HIGHEST Mr TO COMPETE 100-yar- d K Vol. ly.VJ MILK PRODUCER IN BEAYER COUNTY SYSTEM LARGE GROUP OF MILFORD The Milford High track squad will receive its first competitive test Saturday, April 3rd, when the match strides with thin- clads from other Southern Utah schools in the Dixie College Invitational Meet at St. George. Both Junior and Senior High squads will compete. Other meets scheduled by Coach Lee Pettey include the official conference meet at Hurricane, about April 30th, the State meet in Salt Lake City, May 7th, in which first and second place winners from the regional meets will compete; the BYU Invitational, April and the High School Relay Carnival at Provo, April 16th. Coach Pettey expects his charges to offer stiff competidash, tion in the Javelin throw, 880 relay and medley relay in the senior division, and in the junior division Clair Williams and Craig Mortensen show promise in the dashes, and both relay teams look good. The other Juniors need more work and seasoning. Best of the tests Wednesday afternoon was a lO.lVi second 100 stepped off by Vee Wads-wortand an 'excellent" Javelin heave. Coach Pettey said. Dean Stoker stepped a 26 Vi second 220, after a bad start, but has bettered this mark. These were "just practice runs," Coach Pettey pointed out, and the students can do better or worse under compe- - S-- 1 TELLURIDE AND MONROE CITY FORM ORATORIO TO POWER EXCHANGE AGREEMENT The Book of Mormon Oraof was Beaver Lowe torio, which was given its preGeorge Announcement has been named chairman of the Beaver miere presentation last year, made by Telluride Power Co. Republican Central will be staged again as a feain Richfield of the ; official County Committee, at an organization ture of the' a contract between of of '?n'ng conference April ' meeting held this week In the the L D S Church the firm and Monroe City for a in Salt Lake Beaver County courthouse. Mrs. j 10 - year power interchange April 4, 5, 6. The oratorio Frieda Wood of Minersville Is City agreement. be the closing feature of will Oscar L. Chapman vice chairman; Aird Merkley the conference j Mayor C. C. Bell said power Tuesday, April of Beaver, secretary, and Mor- 6 at 8:30 consumption In Monroe, has Inp. m. in the Tabergan Griffiths, Milford, treas- nacle. building ballroom, is the sixth creased to the point where the urer, annual Pi Sigma Alpha lecture. generating capacity of the MonThe Utah Symphony Pi Sigma Alpha is a national roe power plant is taxed to its Joseph R. Murdock of Milford is state central committeeman, orchestra and the combined political science honorary fra- limit on peak loads, leaving the and delegates to the state con- University of Utah choruses ternity. city without reserve capacity. vention from this end of the will perform under the masterMr. Chapman served in the The mayor said the city offl- county are George Jefferson, ful baton of Maurice Abravanel, Roosevelt and Truman adm'n- - cials deemed It advisable to se Mitchell White, and Frank Wil- conductor. Desire Ligeti of the Istrations for 20 years. He was cure additional power as d liams of Minersville. San Francisco Opera Co., who assistant secretary of ent day electric service must sang the role of Samuel, the the interior by Pres. Franklin ba on a basis. Since 1845 the American Lamanite prophet In the 1953 D. Roosevelt, and secretary by s. A competent, Independent Cancer Society has decoted performances, will return to Truman. The public Is g;neer was obtained, and In I29.5C0 CC3 to cancer research. sing the same role. lnyited to attend the lecture. , conjunction with Monroe and 88-pie- I pres-name- 24-ho- ur en-Pre- Telluride officials, a detailed and exhaustive study was made as to the best method of securing an additional power supply. "This study," said Mayor Bell, "Indicated that more adequate and dependable service could be provied by the power company and at the same time a ar saving of several thousand could be effected." A 44,000 volt line will be built into the city park in Monroe by the power company, and the city will Install a modern 44,000 to 2,400 volt substation of capacity. Work has already started on the power line and substation and will bf in operation in a few weeks. I Mayor Bell said. THIS WEEK'S SAFE DRIVING HINT "Cooperation with the Utah Highway Patrol and other law enforcing agencies" is one of the points of the pledge card signed by Utah Teen Agers. You are cooperating with the Highway Patrol If you are driving safely on the highway, not racing with your car, driving in the right lanes, and being courteous to other drivers. And in the event you come upon an accident on the highway, oftentimes you can be of great to highway patrolmen by volunteering your assistance. Highway Patrolmen are on 0;r job to help you help yourself, especially if you are not driving safely. They are your friends, not a "gestapo" to watch your every move. They vant to continue to be your friends, and your continued cooperation with them will make your driving more enjoyable, the possibility of and fatil ace'dents' on the highways of our state. ce le-se- n The Milford Teen Age Safety . Council viewed two films on Wednesday, shown by Patrolman Gordon Farnsworth of the State Highway Patrol. Patrolman Farnsworth came to Milford on his regular day off to present the films for the Milford group. After showing of the films, the group made additional plans for their Traffic Dance, to be held in the Milford High gymnasium on Thursday, April 8th. The general public is cordially Invited to attend, and all profits irom the dance will go into a fund to purchase a dual control driver training car. , dol-lar-ye- 450-kllowa- tts exThe special after-hour- s amination for drivers licenses cheduled for April 5th has been postponed to April 19. April 5th is a holiday and the examiner will not be in Milford on that date. This year there will be on estimated 530,000 new cancer esses in the U. S. |