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Show I 9 3)iuuia, But 9 ahcOAO. By wttNW 4 vx Read somewhere that you can always tell a "gentleman farmer because he has more hay in the bank than in the barn. News recipe column and last Sunday's Salt Lake Trib une. Sam sez: "Just tried out the Birming hams' here and they are not as good as you make them in Milford. Wonderful trip, good company, good everything." The touring Old Timers arc back In Milford Sunday, EASY TO KILL A KID I I msw $3.00 a Year i Mll.FOKl) UTAH) XKWS t I ? "Horizons Unlimited" will be the topic for the baccalaureate address next Sunday evening. opening the traditional Corn-du- e mencement Week exercises at Milford High. Dr. Jacob Geer-lings of the University of Utah will be the baccalaureate speak- er. The Commencement exercises will be held nt ft p m Saturday. May 22, with the three honor student) eacli presenting an ad dress. Dyke LeFevre will Rive the class president's address. and Arlene Gale will also ad dress the graduates. Musical numbers will incude a vocal Jesse Long, senior class ad- solo by Sandra Johnson, trumvisor, will Introduce the distin- pet solo, David Pullem; piano and . vocal guished speaker, and others solo, Bud Pullem, and Gale Sandra duet, Gayle In the services, participating which begin at 7 p. m., will be Johnson. Mrs. E. L. Smith, playing the A member of the board of edprocessional and recessional ucation will award the diplomarches; Second Ward Bishop mas, and Albert Allman will Gael Elmer, invocation; a vocal recite a poem. Invocation will trio, Bonnie Munk, Jerrie Kirk be by Bill Reese, and the beneand Josephine Killam, who will diction by Sally Killam. sing two numbers, and Joe C. A graduation dance in the ".ilL education, will pronounce the gymnasium will i llow the niction graduation 'exercises n re-pl- ng If i i j , -- 'm, : i J.U F ifSt sr7 Vol. :4. X... 1! tr TMS UY WHO tCSnCTS TtAf. IAWS, HONS. StONALS AMO BOA MAaUNOS. TV Arfcrw w4m wIm vary. ttt b Itw wilirlri ark MAKtt M't Mw MINERSVILLE GOLD CUP TO BE High rf Third and Fourth grade stu dents of Mrs Thora Beeson and Mrs Muble Merrill, Minersville, visitid Milford Wednesday and toured interesting portions of the Union Pacific installations, the Milford public library, and The Milford News plant Intrigued with the various machinery they inspected at The News, and profiting from the knowledge gained from their visit, wtre Bobbie Kelsey, Allen Jameson, Bucky Davis, Jan Truman, Kenneth llollings-head- . 1 0 1 ULI MlUW A special feature of the Beav- er County Livestock show, to be held in Minersville May 22. will be awarding of a gold cup to the exhibitor of the best range bull, according to Ralph Pearson and Howard Marshall, manager and president of the show. The range bull class has been a feature of the show since its rector. On Tuesday evening after school mothers of the seventh grade students who participated m the recent operetta feted Mr. Hancock at a surprise party in the high school. o thc soao. STUDENTS INSPECT NEWS PLANT PRESENTED AT j WAT... B cowantT mi coot School "1 Band received rating in at the Region Six sight reading Music Festival held in St George last Saturday The chorus also was rated i" and the concert band received a "H' rating, it was announced by Hal Hancock, diMilford The - !J WINNING COURTESY! TIH HS., MAY H, HC4 TOP RATING AT FESTIVAL BACCALAUREATE THEME; GRADUATION The Honor and Award asscm-stree- t bly, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon May 20, will feature presenta-th- e tion of all high school honor and achievement awards, read-ruing of the class will, prophecy and history. Honor students of the senior class who will ceive special recognition are Gayle Mary Jane McCulley, Gale and Dawna Ruesch. - Hrv Till MC MILFORD BAND EARNS EXERCISES SET FOR SATURDAY, MAY 22 ' , , .... ft a, All l I DR. JACOB GEERLING ANNOUNCES Sometimes It's hard to keep from killing them. But Just about every time a child is killed in a traffic accident, it's THE FAULT OF AN ADULT. It's either the fault of the adult driving the car, or the adult (parent) who should have taught the child something how to awfully important cross a street SAFELY. Wally Fotherlnhgam and Milt ; on Mil- Pool saw a ford s Main street this week. As reported to The News, a child's! mother was on one side of the I and the child on the other. As she looked across street, the youngster dashed . between two can and on a dead headed Into the traffic lane, J Ben Cooper stood his car on , end and burned rubber, stop-- 1 just as the bumper touched j the child. Had he been less alert, had his foot slipped even a little on the brake, had he applied the brake a fraction of a second later, the child would have been seriously Injured or killed. Parents must teach their J children to look both ways be--1 fore attempting to cross a street streets to and on heavy-traffi- c cross only at Intersections. At in pedestrian Intersections lanes the pedestrian ALWAYS has the right of way. In the middle of the block the motorist has the right of way and only because of the motorist's alertness have many, many accidents been avoided In Milford. It Is also the duty of parents and other adults to set a proper example for the child. No child can be expected to observe the important safety rules if he sees his parent ignoring those safety rules." Why expect a child to walk to an intersection before crossing a street when he sees his parents and other adults inviting death by strolling 'unconsciously" into the path of moving traffic? Milford is a small town. We do not enforce a jaywalking law, as larger communities do. But for our safety, and the safety of our children, we think such a law should be passed and enforced. Jaywalkers should receive traffic tickets the same as speeders, overparkers, etc. It might be pretty rough for a while on guys like Steve Williams and a few other chronic Jaywalkers we could mention, but we think the crosswalk in the middle of the long Main street block should be restored, then the law giving pedestrians right of way at crosswalks should be strictly enforced, and jaywalkers who cross the street where there is no intersection should have a chat with near-fatalit- y n Single Copy Seven Cent 1 ITS ABOUT MILFORD . SECOND-GUESSE- S A postcard from Sam and Erma Cline, touring with the U P Old Timers, was mailed at Birmingham, where they sam Hot pled the "Birmingham Dogs" recently featured in The IN THE WORLD THAT CARES ANYTHING UK ONLY NEWSPAPER FAIRYTALE DANCE REVUE IS SCHEDULED -- Swing It. Cinderella," a musical comedy presented by Lowe Dance Studios, Is scheduled for next Wednesday, May 19, at the high school auditorium with an 8 o'clock curct tain. F.la'ne Evans, Mary Lue Bradfield, Ronald Myers, Glen-n- a Davis, Deanna Potter, Jeanie Dotson, Richard Limb, Judy Fails, Jackie Bonner, Joyce Myers. Richard Albrecht and Dannie Goff; David l'ryor, Raymond Baker, Neal Carter, Allen Gress-man- , Frank Kelsey, Bill Kelsey, Kent Marshall, Tommy Walker, Nick Dotson, Fred Myers, Gale Truman. Evelyn Davis, Marilyn Wood. Diana Boyter, Leah Dal-toJoan Eyre, Carolyn Bonner, The story, based on the popular old fairy tale, has a modbut this is ern setting. All the beauty of trophy will be given. Carl Truman of the the olden days is preserved, yet it is full of fun and as modern Minersville is Feed it Supply i as today, opening with a fairy donating the trophy. A trophy will also be given to ballet which Includes flower, the best artificially sired heifer, leaf and sunshine fairies, moon, as has been done in the past. snow, star and brteze fairies, and even a jazz fairy. NEW OFFICERS Starting the activities at 9 30 a. m. will be the fitting and Included in the cast are Lanl contest, dairy cow Orion Memmott will head showmanship Baxter, Sandra Beard, Margaret at 10. followed by judgthe Milford High School Parent-- judging Ann Bradshaw, Maryetta Brad-shaof beef, swine and sheep. Association for the ing Bruce Brown, Susan 1954-5school year. He was Sam Cox, Beth Richard Gill'ns, Jack Peterson, Members of the fcre J.uatir.'J elected president of the group and Marshall Cherie Lynn Kathleen Draper, Linda East-on- , class are Roger Aagard. Albert and installed in office last week U S FUEL CO OFFERS Peggy Grimes, Carol Hood, Myers. Allman, Gary Anderson, Thel-m- at the regular annual election. U OF U SCHOLARSHIP LyAnn Hood, Haxel Ann Hutch-ingBlake, Arlene GaL Gayle Jolene Lcssing. Mary Lou Vice president Is Mrs. Mary T. Gayle, Paul Jimincz, Sandra A four-yea- r coal mining en- STAKE PRIESTHOOD Connie Marshall, Betty Lund. Johnson, Rev Jones. Sally Kil- McCulley, and Mrs. Alice. Bax- gineering scholarship to the TO TOUR SOUTH UTAH Lou McCulley, Joyce Moore, lam. Dyke LeFert Mary Jane ter is the new secretary-treasurerUniversity of Utah is being ofMarilyn Moore, Arlene Morgan, McCulley, Genevieve Penfield, fered again this year by United The Aaronic Priesthood Garth Morgan, Jean Mulr, Mur-docByron Pullem, David Pullem, Following the meeting, the States Fuel Company, G. R. stake outing will be enjoyed Karma Murdock, Virginia William Reese, and Dawna G. anDianne was has it Watkins, 15th, Riley, Evalyn general manager, Saturday, May newly elected and retiring Ruesch. nounced today by Carlyle Riley, David Ross, Shirleen were hosts at a student-- announced. The scholarship will begin Gronning of Milford, general Shields, Helen Smith, Deanna artnt dance in the gymnasium. with the 1954 fall quarter at chairman of the event. Staph y, Ila Williams, Janet I Jane Williams, the University, but the successLeaving Milford at 6 a. m., Williams, Mary Susan Williams, ful of Williams, .1 WHEAT MARKETING applicant has the option the caravan will be joined at Sally taking the first two years at Minersville and Beaver by Mary Faye Woodhouse, Nancy RULES EXPLAINED Carbon College. It carries an other members of the priest- Yardley, and Susan Yardley. of $500 and Is hood. After a guided tour, of annual " There are marketing quotas open to stipend of an accred- the Iron Mountain mines they graduates on the 1954 wheat crop which ited high school who graduated will continue to St. George affect all farmers producing after Jan 1, 1953. swim COUNTY TEACHERS for lunch, and enjoy wheat or grain mixtures conFull information can be ob- at Veyo in the afternoon. taining wheat, it was explained tained by writing the company Is In commemorThe today by B. Nowers, chairman at 819 Newhouse Bldg., Salt ation ofouting the restoration. In REJECT BOARD , of the Beaver County A S C Lake City. of the Aaronic Priest1829, committee. Excess wheat is hood. Cares SALARY OFFER subject to a penalty under mar- -' Walktr keting quotas, and the penalty U 8 SMELTING OFFERS ' BEAVER GIRL WINS applies even though the wheat THREE U SCHOLARSHIPS The Beaver county school may be fed on the farm, Mr. ' U P teachers, SCHOLARSHIP meeting Tuesday at received a "I" rating on their Nowers said. Three four-yea- r engineering Minersville, unanimously resight reading and a T" on their There will be no excess wheat to the University of Edna Mae Mulr, daughter of jected a salary schedule proconcert numbers. The chorus on a farm If the wheat acreage scholarships Utah College of Mines and Min- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mulr of posed by the board of education, received a "11" In their festival u within the farm allotment, eral Industries are being of- Beaver, has been awarded the and returned unsigned vall numbers. We wish to congrat- - j or if the wheat acreage is not fered United States the (Union Pacific) offered for the 1954-5- 5 ulate Mr. Ilancock and each of over 15 acres. Wheat acreage Qrrt 1 i by T?flnln0 an4 T n I n Carl R. Gray 411 work club for scholarship school year. the members of the two groups, t includes all grain mixtures con-- . Company again this year, W. C. In Beaver county. Reason for the rejection, as i wheat. Edna Mae has completed six reported by Jesse Long, one of Page, vice president and general It seems that a new fad has taining On all farms on which the ' manager of western operations, years of club work in Kftlfrkrrl'a rnrsiin(!iHvM fit ih been started around school this wheat 15 acres announced today. The scholar-an- d clothing and foods. Last year is over acreage meeting, was that the proposed spring. A few girls have had 1954 fall she represented Beaver county the with allotment is the exceeded, ships begin salary schedule, $3,000 miniboycuts. They are cool, aren't the excess wheat is subject to j quarter and are open to any j in the revue the at dress mum to $3920 maximum, ofstyle they, kids? of. the wheat I graduate of an accredited . high a penalty of 45 state fair. fered no Increase whatever for I o . t l i. .A..I I as oi May x, ataj ancr wan. The scholarship is awarded teachers who are on maximum ivat. price ( kiiwi wiw grauuaveu parity Root was .. . . . T Margaret 1TsiVk given lr ..nil.. 1U -- " f. Ihk 1Alfli ' nn - i aiuiuiiy Uie Salary SCnedUie IS TL uy "v wmon price on that l,( 1953. raiutv pay; . . wheat parity trtf yearDooK. It seems uizi II The z . 0 nt n tn tirvn4 n.n. mnntl tinA e, m k...k.i wwV. iMiuuou uu .nn.i,(. iui dciow me stale average on uie anA ""vt rav th staff Ful1 Information be ob on Utah the ore rate be used o( Student may 'in attending minimum and $395 below the some of the best Life i v w ilea t im j vuuici ic state average on me maximum ntuviuiuici rj vviti(n wiki pictures. for the 1954 wheat marketing at 819 Newhouse Bldg.. Salt one of its branches. level. Also, Mr. Long said, the teachers felt "a little sad" upon program. The govern Lake City. Everyone is glad to see our quota a lien on the entire ment has offered the listed salary being school paper editor, Dawna, POST OFFICE schedule the day after Iron crop for the amount of back with us. She locks just wheat LISTS EXAM3 county, neighboring county to as spry as ever. Dawna has the penalty. Payment of or avoided be the south, had announced a may penalty SAljla been in the Iron County Hosin $3300 to $4800 interested All persons i salary schedule. uig pusipunea vj prujjcxiy pital recovering from an oper- the the new examination taking excess with wheat. contracts Farmers have been "All the ation. a wheat acreage allotment of ) A BOY was born In the Iron for substitute clerk at the U S returned unsigned," Mr. Long ne15 acres or less produce up County Hospital to Mr. and Postofflce may obtain the sam- said, "so the next move is up to Campaign, speeches are hard to 15 acres of may wheat without Mrs. Max Stewart of Milford, cessary application form, the board of education." for everybody. This seems to test and - j May 1st. complete ple questions penquota be especially true with Eddie incurring marketing information from Alva J., Kirk ! Ities. a rtnv i v.M Tomsik. Either he was awfully SIGNS AT RICHFIELD it the Milford Postofflce. , If the wheat .create on Mrli wull,m BonMr of ltSnttr. J Applications are now being scared, or else he forgot what he was going to say. But evRemington Davenport, manwui .- -I " "?..m-exm1n.,on. 2 . no, Arts teacher at Milford high ual X'. eryone got the idea that he the. farm will be " prompuy. ior suosu-- school, advised The News Tuestven " fori, eligible want does be Athletic to really A BOY was born May 3rd ta Jut clr at the l?cal Pst of day evening that he had signed Manager. After repeating it price support. , Whtat producers who have j the Iron County Hospital to Mr. a contract to teach manual arts three times, we are sure Eddie - planted In excess of their farm J and Mrs. Clark Patterson of at Richfield high school next wants the office badly, acres ( 15 the or allotment Beaver. may son of o year. It is understood that sevPvt Jamej A, warby, 1 ' C. and Mr,. William Another "favorites" contest SSu 'program rovlSo W.rby eral other Milford teachers have AGIRL w born In the Iron Mr . and t k will was held this week. Pat Beaver, nartlclpate in tentative agreements to sign up ! the i ET.X, vSTeSU and Monty Ashworth were Northwe.,' Urfert at schools In other districts. Cr,m.h.w d combined voted as ,"M" King and Queen. training ver' I OI to Exercise Hill-ToThis was the last in the serks cover crop, pasture or hay prior I maneuver, , Visiting the C. R. Grlmsh aws to June 15. 1854. on May be held this month at Yakima A CIpj, WM of "favorites. recently were Mr. and Mrs. J. Producers must obtain a 12lht to Mr ,nd Mri Arthur Firing Center In south-centrT. James of Bremerton, Wash. marketing card to be eligible , Johnson of 213 East Sixth South Washington. here they rpent lif t week 7hile 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Briscoe and to market any of their Uke city, in the Holy at the Grlmshaw cabin In end even in wheat crop children spent the week end though they CroM oIlspital. Beaver Mrs. the Glenn excess. ' Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. no J, son Calif have their spent with Beverly Herlong, week end in Cheyenne, Wyo JameS are now in Salt Lake Odditlonal information relat in law arid daughter, Mr, 2nd Mrs. Myrtle Mills and two and Denver, Colo., with her visiting friends - and relatives Mrs. Bob Baker and family. ing to the Marketing Quota for' Judy Ann and Barbara Baker Program may be obtained from (laughters, Linda and M.lody, husband, Jimmy. He 'returned gnd will return to Milford fur kavir-before a few a few days accompanied their grandparents the local A S C office at 85 of Lynndyl, spent Mother's Day to Milford with her for TTasMnstoa. with Mrs. Edith Osbom. home for a vislL East Center X, Beaver. ' days' visit. beginning in 1944. the first year that a ( PTA Teacher 5 Cart-wrigh- t, De-Leu- a s, k, of-fice- is I "7csst 3r Alica Cook A campaign assembly was held Monday, May 10th, during the last part of the sixth period. Each nominee was seated on the stage, and the campaign managers introduced each of them. Speeches were given the by both the manager and ' nominee. Elections will be held Friday. o Those stulents running for student body offices are: For president: Dean Stoker and Vaughn McDonald; For vice president: Nell Smyth and Ruth Cline; For secretary-treasure- r: land Beard and Sharon Ice- Kes-le-r. For advertising manager: Douglas Memmott, Janice Lynn and Harriet Cline; For cheerleader: Betty Ferguson and Karen Walker; For music and arts manager: Jolalne Archer; Echo editor: For Hill-To- p Alice Cook; For athletic manager: Eddie Toms Ik. o An election dance will be held Friday, May 14. The winners will be announced somethe Judge. time And parents have the responduring the dance. Everyone is on their urged to come out and sibility of impressing out who the officers for find the necessity young children inwill be. next at streets year for crossing only o both and tersections, looking The sections of the out. start before autograph they ways yearbook have arrived. Each person wishing to receive one HANCOCK STUDENTS must pay the final payment of S3. 00. There are some yearTO PRESElfT RECITAL books which may be bought for Students of Mrs. Hal Han-- $4.50. The autograph section cock, students of Mr. Hancock, i may be pasted into the bock and the elementary school band j when it arrives this summer, will present a concert ia the j Everyone is looking forward to Milford high school auditorium ! arrival of the yearbooks. o at 8 p. m. this evening (Thurs- who were in The students 13th). May day. The general public is invited the band and chorus were very to attend the concert. much surprised when the band , eon-trac- ts 1 ! 4-- H . Ma . ''"'' ta -- v- -. P1" V . .. - 1 -- 'jnirifr'P 1 ', ... J to7wTS " MA Wil-coc- Mb air-groun- p, al 1 |