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Show THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THAT CARES A DAMN ABOUT MILFGKu, Microfilming Corp 141 pierpont eauer :?VJjH 10c Single Copy "PINNED" "You Bet I'll Show My Colors" was Mayor Ray Kizer's response to Legion Commander Steve Williams when the Mayor was invited to join "Operation Show Your Colors," The American Legion's answe r to the draft card burners and the student march protests against America's position in Viet Nam. The lapel flags, with accompanying card, are made available with out charge by The American Legion. (Photo by Walter Heder) SCHOOL RELEASES OPERATION SHOW YOUR LEGION'S HONOR ROLL COLORS' SWEEPING ENTIRE NATION At the end of the first quarter at Milford High School, students of each grade were announced as ' high honor students" or "honor students." "Operation Show Your Colors," The American LedemonstraNam, gion's answer to the anti-Via tions being perpetrated by loud minority of college students and others, has received an initial response exceed- Following is the list, released this week by Principal Jesse Long. Twelfth Grade: High Honors Gary Tomsik, Mike Symond, Keith Gillins, Connie Burke, Joan Edwards, Janet A .Horton, Carol Hanley, Diane Slinkerd, Olive Thomas, Judy Whittaker. Honors Robert Willingham, Blaine Roberts, Steven Miller, Virginia Bailey, Wendy Holm, Vicki Grimshaw, Paula Johnson, Candi Holland. Eleventh Grade: Vicki Lamb, High Honors Craig Kirk, Lee Banks. Honors Mary Ann Leppink, Connie Jones, Mary Myers, Gerry Price, Carol Roberts, Sue Roberts. Paula Terry, Charlene Wellington, Penny Wisner, Norman Yount, Donald Stoddard, George McCulley. Tenth Grade: Honors Douglas Tait, Betty Janna Williams, Yee, Betty Raines, Jacki Price, Linda Nanette Jones, Mar-len- e Moore, Finch. Sue Ann Banks. Ninth Grade: Honors Joyce Albrecht, Lorraine Labrum, Judy Raines, Melvin Walker, Dennis Slinkerd, Terry Long, Larry Barnes. Eighth Grade: Honors James Ripmau, Connie Kirk, Lee Symond, Brenda Wilcock. Seventh Grade: Scott Barnes, Sylvia Van Tas-sel- l, Janet Stoddard, Jackl Price, Vicki Marshall, Jeorg-anDavie, Deborah Bolton, Jeffrey White. n anti-dra- ft et ing all expectations. Orders for American Flag lapel pins and the accompany cards pledging support to our Government's position in Viet Nam and to our Armed Forces there, had exceeded the six million mark on Thursday, Nov. 4, only a week after the program was announced In Milford, several hundred of the pins and cards had been distributed this week, with Adjutant Alva Kirk and Commander Steve Williams reeciving daily requests for the emblems from men, women, and high school students. National Commander L. El- don Jones, who devised the plan, termed this early reand a sponse wonderful manifestation of the true spirit and the true sentiments of the vast majority of the American people.' ' Most encouraging was the reaction of college students who have been calling State Legion Headquarters for flag pins to distribute on the campus. The Department of Commerce Legion Post in Washington, D.C., had volunteer workers pinning people entering the Department of Commerce Building. "Heart-warmin- FIRST WARD PLANS ANNUAL BAZAAR The First Ward Relief Society annual Bazaar has been scheduled for Friday, Nov. 12, in the Milford LDS Church. Dinner will be served at 6:30, and hand made articles, baked goods and candy will be sold. Price of dinner is $125 per plate for adults, 75c for children under 12, or $5 for an entire family. GRADE SCHOOL SETS PARENT CONFERENCE Parent and Teacher conferences will be held Nov. 17, 18 and 19 in the afternoons at the elementary school. School will be dismissed at noon on those days, and each parent will be given a definite appointment prior to the REGISTER NOV. 18 FOR ADULT EDUCATION CLASS Registration for Adult Education classes has been set for 6 to 7 p. in. Thursday, Nov. 18, in the High School Library. A survey of the community on courses they would like to have offered has not indicated sufifcient interest to offer courses with the exception of a class in knitting, which will have about 20 enrollees. The knitting class will start at 7 p .m.. immediately after registration. Ten persons are required for each class offered. If there is sufficient interest in any other basic subjects, these classes will be scheduled. PROCLAMATION the National Commander of The American Legion, L. Eldon James, did announce a nationwide program by The American Legion movements by Nam and to combat the anti-Via certain segment of our society, and, WHEREAS, on October et 28, 1965, anti-dra- ft WHEREAS, This program will be known as "OPERATION SHOW YOUR COLORS," whereby millions of Americans will wear a small American Flag lapel pin to indicate their opposition to such "anti" movements and to show their support for our servicemen's efforts thru-ou- t the world, and particularly in Viet Nam, and WHEREAS, In addition to furnishing these pins, The Legion will also provide an accompanying card imprint"Operation Show Your Colors" wallet-siz- e of Freedom in Cause the ed: "Americans are Serving Viet Nam. I wear My Country's Flag to Show that I Support Their Efforts," and American show their of the members and America notice the in to serve pride behind them, Armed Forces that we are 100 WHEREAS, It is time all Americans NOW THEREFORE, I, RAYMOND L. KIZER, as Mayor of the City of Milford, do hereby proclaim the month of November as "Operation Show Your Colors Month," and call on our citizens to actively support this program and to demonstrate our support of positive action taken in Vict Nam. RAYMOND L KIZER, Mayor, City of Milford TRANSFERRED BY AT&T Robert Slinkerd will leave for Kansas City, Mo., where he has been transferred by the American Tel & Tel. He will assume the duties of building engineer in his new location. His wife Gloria and their children, Diane, Dennis, Patti Jean and Mary Ann, will remain in Milford until the close of the school year. Bob came to Milford in 1946 and assisted his parents in operation of a cafe at the present location of the Hong Kong. He accepted employment with AT&T in 1952. HERE'S LEGAL DUCK HUNT TIMES Corrected Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. ouniy. PIP EJB iIKtHBHI 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 19 Stop 8:47 6:48 5:19 5:18 5:18 5:17 5:16 5:15 5:14 5:13 5:13 6:49 8:51 8:52 6:53 6:54 6:55 6 56 Milford, Utah 84751 Thursday, Nov. 11, Vol. 65, No. 45 1965 DAIRYMEN JOIN IN VETS DAY OBSERVANCE INVITED TO "One of the most interesting Veterans Day observances I've ever seen," was one parson's description of Nov. 11th in Milford. A highlight of the day was the downtown marching and playing of the Milford High School Band, under direction of Gary Winkle. J. C. Smith, vice president of the Milford State Bank, co:imented that "They should do this more often." FolLwing their downtown performance, the band marched to the Milford Valley Me morial Hospital to serenade the patients, especially those in the geriatric wing. week received an invitation from an attractive young beauty tu attend the 30th annual convention of the American Dairy Association of Utah at Salt Lake City Nov. 27. At a special assembly at the high school the band presented several numbers which were enthusiastically received by the students. Judy Whittaker, vice president of the student council, Steve opened the assembly. Williams, Milford Legion commander, introduced the numbers on the program. Norman Baxter and Enoch Swain were color bearers: Rev. James Sloan offered the invocation and Bishop Richard Leon Jones pronounced the benediction. Commander Williams pinned Miss Whittaker and Student Council President Gary Tomsik with the American Legion's "Operation Show Your Colors" lapel flags, and offered the miniature flags to all students who wish to wear them. Alva Kirk, adjutant of the Milford Post and speaker for the occasion, called attention to The Legion's initiation of National Education Week half a century ago, to emphasize education's importance to our nation. "How can a great nation exist without a fully enlightened people," he asked. "People who are adequately educated to carry out their responsibilities in an age that has become very technical and scientific?" "This special observance awakened America to the need for her youth to be educated to the fullest extent of each individual's ability," he said. "We have not fully attained this goal, but to the great credit of America, who have come closer to this ambition than any naand Amertion in history ica continues to work to achieve this goal." The speaker said that one million youths will drop out of school this year without completing high school, and pointed out that most of them will not find employment because, without developed skills there are only a limited number of jobs available, and the jobs which do exist for the unskilled "are rapidly drying up." Mr. Kirk described the veterans who have served our nation in time of war as Doers" and urged the students to take full advantage of their educational opportunities, to learn all they can, and to be prepared to be the "doers" of the future, when they take over the leadership of our nation. . . f PLANS Sherrie Lee Smith JOINT SERVICE ON THANKSGIVING The churches of the Milford a community are planning "Community Thanksgiving Service" to be held in the High School Auditorium Thanksgiving morn at 10 o'clock. It will be a 45 minute service, with each of the churches participating. "Because of God's providence, and our religious faith, it is of appropriate that residents the community express, in a corporate way, their thanksgiving," said Rev. James Sloan, Methodist Church pastor. "Everyone in the community is invited to attend, and if you have guests for the dinner hour, bring them with you." The program has been planso that all ned, time-wismembers of the family may attend without undue inconvenience in preparation of the dinner meal. "Plan now to attend this service with your friends and neighbors," Rev. Sloan said. Cooperating are both wards of the LDS Church; Methodist, Advent-istCatholic .Seventh-da- y and Southern Baptist. e, OBITUARIES DAN BLACKBURN Dan Hugh Blackburn, 7, died Sunday in a Murray hospital of natural causes. He was born Sept. 8, 1928, in Cedar City, a son of Hugh Earl and Sheila Ann Robinson Blackburn. He was a first grade student at Alta View Elementary School, Sandy, and a member of the Sandy 12th Ward Primary and Junior Sunday School. Surviving are his parents, a sister, Lisa Anna, 5; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robinson of Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blackburn, MinMr. ersville; and Mrs. Earl Thompson, Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis LeFevre, Minersville. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in Beaver. ts The imitation came from Beaver County Dairy Princess Sherrie Lee Smith, daughter of Paul A Smith of Beaver, who will represent this county in the State Dairy Princess finals during the convention. Convention sessions will get under way at 10 a. m. with a general session for wives of dairy farmers. At 2 p. m. all dairymen and their wives are invited to attend the annual membership meeting of the ADA of Utah. At that time Utah's "Dairyman of the Year'' will be selected and and Future Farmers of America scholarship winners will be announced. Highlight of the convention will be a banquet at 6 p. m., followed by the Utah Dairy Princess finals at 8 p .m. The. finals will be televised over 4-- H KSL-T- VOLUNTEER FIREMEN OFFER TURKEYS The Milford Volunteer Fire Department has announced their annual Turkey Frolic,'' and four toms will be given away on the evening of Thursday, Nov. 18. , Statement of State-Wid- e Juvenile Court COURTS TO CRACK DOWN ON TEEN DRINKERS The Utah have become cerned over of juvenile Juvenile Courts increasingly conthe alarming rise drinking and the possession of alcoholic beverages including beer. We recognize that in many communities preventative programs have already been initiated or are being developed which are geared toward educating However, we also realize that law enforcement agencies and the courts must correlate their activities if the total effort is to be successful. Therefore, the Juvenile Courts for the State of Utah feel it important that the young people in this state be aware of the treatment they will receive if they are referred to the Juvenile Court for drinking or possssion of alcoholic beverages. It will be the general policy of the courts to impose a substantial fine andor work assignment for these delinquencies. In addition, other dispositions may also be included It should be expected that in any instance where a car is involved used, the teen-age- r will be restrained from driving a car for a considerable period of time. It is hoped that young people will take notice of the serious concern adults have in their welfare and use their own initiative and good Judgment to resolve teen-agdrinking without the necessity of Juvenile Court action, and not Incur an official record that could blight their reputation and deter future ambitions. Likewise, adults who are guilty of contributing to delinquency by providing alcoholic beverages to minors shall be held to strict accountability The penalty provided by law for such an offense is a fine up to $299, a jail sentence of up to six months, or both teen-ager- e IS NEW ROADMASTER Don J. Gale, former Milford resident, has been named Union Pacific roadmastcr at Milford, replacing Volney Wise, who was transfererd to Oregon. For the past year Mr Gale has been roadmaster at Oregon. The Gales are living in the "company row" official house formerly occupied by Mr. and e, Mn Wis. COMMUNITY Beaver County dairymen this . THREE COUNTY YOUTHS RECEIVE UP SCHOLARSHIPS Three young CSU students from Beaver County are among the 12 students of that school Pacific Union who received scholarships at a special luncheon, Nov. 3. Wes Soulier UP Agricultural Agent; R. B Hautzinger, General Traffic Agent; and Clar ence Rockwell and Ben Buck, public relations representatives, presented scholarships to Roger Keith Carter and Chris Marshall, both of Minersville, and Carolyn Esplin, Beaver. V Start $4.0 a Year lewd HIGH SCHOOL, AMERICAN LEGION DON GALE to Beaver County ; If UTAH s. Lovely Sharon Moline, Salt Lake City, Miss Wool of America, bedecked in her royal raiment 1965, Sharon Molina, Miss Wool of Americ: Raturns to Utah After Successful Tour Sharon Moline, Miss Wool America, 1965, and a native of Salt Lake City, completes a successful nation-widtour for the American Wool Industry when she returns to Salt Lake on November 11, 12, and 13. During her tour, Miss Moline made official visits to key department stores throughout the country. On these visits she apeared in fashion shows as the special guest of the stores. On arrival in Salt Lake she will be a guest of ZCMI. Activities planned for Sharon will include luncheons, fashion shows, and personal appearances. ZCMI is one of a limited number of stores selected for an official visit durtour of ing the Miss Wool of America. of e cress-countr- Sharon won the national Miss Wool crown in April while competing under her local title of Miss Wool of Utah. She began the traditional tour of the United States in August. Her appearances and interviews have been successful and enthusiastically received, according to Betty Tanner, director of the Miss Wool of America program. One of the highlights of her tour was her interview with the President of the United States. She also has appeared on a number of major television programs and has been featured in several national magazines, on radio, and in newspapers. On Thursday, November 11, Sharon will attend a press luncheon at the Hotel Utah. That evening she will appear in a fashion show also at the hotel. The following day she will attend a Miss Wool luncheon fashion show in the Hotel Utah Sky Room. The fashion show will be sponsored by ZCMI, and Sharon will model fashions from a widely publicized wardrobe. She also will make several appearances and, as a former ZCMI Youngtimer, will attend an informal reception allowing her to meet with present Young-tinier- With the conclusion of her tour, Sharon plans to return to the University of Utah where she will be a sophomore majoring in fasluon and |