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Show BEAVEH (UTAH) ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25, 1904 1 . i AIRD G. MERKLEY, Editor and Publisher ' 1 " ' wo ' ' f I: 1 i v B. MERKLEY, Associate Editor SUMMER OUTING AT MILFORD Mrs. Alvaretta Robinson is visiting her children in Salt Lake City Her granddaughter, Kristine, who has been staying with her for two weeks, returned home. y The annual summer outing for the DUP Camps of the county was EACH WEEK MONDAY held Wednesday at Milford meetfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Milford with the inghouse, twj Riser BidLg. Camps in charge of arrangements. 40 EAST CENTER Dinner was served to 100. The CONTACT LENSES tables were prettily decorated with A SPECIALTY summer flowers. The following .program was an1)K. THEODORE Li. nounced by Grace Gillies, county president: Pioneers song by Mil CHRISTENSEN ford ladies in costume; prayer, Zelma Muir; musical reading by Virgene Jameson; reading, Hilma BUSHNELL Sly; two accprdion solos by Craia Cramer. REAL ESTATE INC. F. Edwards By Mrs. Bessie (Too late for last week) and Mrs. Paul Thompson $2.00; SUBSCRIPI ION RATES Year, $3.00; and sons of Price visited a couple I (PA YABLE IN ADVANCE) i of days with Mr. and Mrs. Law: rence Thompson and other relat l , '! Office Beaver, the Utah, Post at in entered Publication A First Class tives. Mar. of 3, 1879, of Act Congress as second das mail matter, under the Mrs Jennie Marquasdson is in 239 24 or on Telephone rates ' request. ;; quoted 1 ' ' Adveibing ) Ogden, where she went to attend a family reunion. STANDARDS LIVING HIGH Mr. and Mrs. Clark Griffiths and RUSSIAN FARMERS FIND of Beaver were dinner family The Russnn farmers who visited Iowa, in order to learn guests at Mrs. Julia Griffiths, the about that state's famed corn-ho- g economy, were amazed at past week. and the standard or liv farmintr methods saw. tliev Our wh;if Gaye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burr of Salt Lake, returned ing of our farm families are so superior to those of the Soviet to her home after spending ten Union as to make comparisons practically impossible. with iher grandmother, Mrs. days U. S. News & World Report observes that the Russians Alice Barton. would also do well to take a look at American workers. For, as I ' . , Mrs. Macel Horton spent a few ,, ' , tf-"- ' the magazine says, "The American wage earner, in many ways, this week in Salt Lake City. days " ' is on ton of the world rieht now. His pay is higher than that f J. W. Blackner returned home . of any other wage earner in the world. His standard of living from Salt Lake the past week and ; . reports his wife, who underwent compares favorably with the upper class in almost any other V country. This worker today is an owner of property, lie usual MI!KH (10 SKNDS UTAH miCKKX TO HIS MtlTIIKR. LHn'race a serious operation, is out of the hmspuital and at the home of her lv has a bank account. His material comforts are scarcely ira says "Utali liikon is tops," in first visit to the state. He is Mrs. Pauline Stoddard. of daughter, a He has countries. in other bv workers high degree M. H. with shown Ula( kkhurst, RPiifral manager of Utah Poultry agincd Mrs. Vera Calvert, daughter and 1'ariners ('oojerative, getting the chicken ready for shipment job security.' Janet, two sons, Kent and Doug Then U. S. News devotes an illustrated article to an actual las, of Caliente, visited Sunday in Salt Lake City on Monday to with Mrs. Alice Detroit family whose head and breadwinner is reasonably typiHeslington, and attend the wedding of their grand other relatives cal of skilled workers in American industry today. son, Norman Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Briggs This man is 41 years old, has worked for various automocame from Salt Lake last Satur By REV A ALBRECHT Sonnie Roberts is home on leave tive companies, and is now an induction-hea- t operator in a Ford Minerville M Men won eonsola from the Service. He has been at- day night to visit Mr. and Mr3. engine plant, lie has a wife and four children. And here are lion in the Softball Tournament tending school in Chicago, and will G. A. Fordham and Mr. and Mrs. some facts about his life as set down by U. S. News staffers it Cedar City last week. They lost return to his base at Marsh Field. Gilbert Briggs, and to get their daughter Pattie, who had been at who. visited him at his job and at his home. meet lie first night of the four-da- y Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Milne of Fiordham's a week. The Briggs went on to win the Pioche to and motored to Grand Canyon on Mon On a straight-time- , basis, his pay would be $85.40 rest of their games. They defeated Cedar City visited last week with a week. Due t overtime, however, it has been averaging $1 19. Cedar Sixth, 5 to 2, to win conso- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jameson and day, returning Tuesday. Early On an annual basis, there has been striking improvement in re- lation. A lovely trophy was pre- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thompson. Wednesday they returned to their home. cent ) ears. Where he earned $3,730.85 before taxes in 1952, he sented to them after the 'game. Mrs. Milne is the former Lois took in $5,430 al ter taxes in 1954. Though he may put in less Gary Marshall, first baseman for ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW team overtime this vear than last, he expects his 1955 take to exceed Minersville got on the r ob- TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR! under is Mrs. Davis CMoe and won an individual trophy.' $5,000.00. servation at the Milford hospital. If not pleased, your 40c hack. Pioche played lie ltas all kinds of other benefits, including life, hospital, the?t. George and This STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS of Blanche Mrs. Clark Panguitch tournament of the last night sickness and disability insurance, of which the company pays OFF the outer skin to expose burwith St. George visited last week at the home of the larger part of the premiums. In the event of a protracted for championship, Mrs. Gus Lambson and ied fungi. Kills it on contact. Get her sister. score 4 to 2. a of They winning by Greasleless, instant-dryin- g layoff from work, he will get better than $50 a week in unem-pl- o will .represent this district In the family. at any drug store. Today at BEA 26 if for he weeks. on the job Church Softball Tournament In And continues inent benefits Mrs. Maxine Horton chaperoned VER DRUG CO. A26 unti' age 05, he can retire with a $237.05 a month pension oalt Lake City. a group of girls at Puffer's Lake $102.80 from social security plus $74.25 from the company. Those in the camp Mi.s Irma Bennett and mother last week-enFOR ALL YOUR He and his family live in a pleasant house in 'an excellent and nephew spent Saturday visit ing party were LaRee Evans, Shir- leen Davis, Norma Davis, Sharon Upholstering Needs neighborhood. The home is being amortized under a $61.50 a ing friend in Minerville and Beav and Maureen Myers. serv er. as Recovering of Llving-Rooattended funeral the such They month mortgage, and Russians and citizens of most other counin A. ices R. of Whitehead Mrs. of conFurniture; ould of and it miracle comfort " a as tries certainly Mrs. Lola Bohn visited last week regard Iieaver and were dinner iguests of with her sion, and Mr. and Springs and Refilling Cushions, venience. Its equipment includes all manner of automatic Carlos, as well ag Custom built Furni Mr. and Mrs. Milton Albrecht on Mrs. David McKnight at Camp refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer, several radios, Saturday evening. ture, Drop a Card she Calif. While r 1953 there, Pendleton, a TV set. a acuum, and so on. The family owns a paid-fohis birth sedan, and is considering buying a new model next year. The Ron Marshall celebrated his 6th helped Carlos celebrate Twitehell Upholstery birthday on Monday. Many friends day. children, according to plan, will goto a near-b- y college. Box 438 Cedar City. Utah Tmi joyed the games and refresh Mrs. Pauline Carter returned Our truck Is In Beaver every It is clear of course, that these people are good managers. The ments. home from Cedar, where she has two weeks. FREE estimates, wife is a canny shopper, and the husband belongs to the d Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hollings-hea- been the past week with the fam pick-u- p FStf and delivery. school when it comes to home repair and improveMr. Neal Mrs. of and Carter, ily and family and Stephen time. a one Their installment account at ments. They run only In while they were in California with last week-en- d recreations are simple and inexpensive. But the point is that Ileber City.spent the Little League baseball team. the parThey enjoyed far far than their and live better Their son, Michael played on the abroad, far, equivalents ade and fair on Saturday and In they belter than did their predecessors in this country. And what tlie evening attended the rodeo. team. has happened to them, as U, S. News says "is becoming typical Bill Richardson, Ruhen Dotson Mr. and Mrs Delbert Jameson of the situation of the average American wage earner." son Nick and Neal Davis were and son Allen were in Salt Lake on It seems ceitian that the Russians would find plenty ot and at Lake on Monday Panguitch the circus. sources of amazement in American factories just as they did Monday attending when the lake was cleared of fish. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roberts were but they reported back home with on American farms PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 3 if Mo. $1.25 II- Mr. a ! i ! BEAVER COUNTY CLDfIC at Milford ' I'rovo, Utah 188 E. Center -- IMOPTCRKRK he! By Mrs. 'helini Twin SPECIALIZING IN FARM AND RANCH LOANS I Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Glidden and children from iLaMar, Colo., have been visiting the past few days with the Twitehell families. Mrs. Olidden is the daughter of the late Alvin Twitehell, her name being Audrey. We have good hay farms in the Milford area for sale CONTACT GAEL W. ELMER Milford Realtor and Salesman MUford, Box 475 Hione 0288-R1 JAKUON PAPEIt. TYTKWKlTEft RIBBONS, ADDING MACHINE PAPER and other SUPPLIES AT THE PRESS OFFICE. Want Ad3 Get Results , The BANKER'S STORY MINERSVILLE fVAONEY REPLACED BARTER IN ANCIENT EGYPT. tUrrCK RING MONEY" WAS A AAEDIUAA OF EXCHANGE IN 40-ho- $0l f vv Cfhe pyramids were Me. first known treasure vaults all-sta- T-4- -L From the dimmestdays of recorded history-righ-t down to the present, the value of thrift d. Start the savings has been a constant record. habit now . . . Re-tiel- W Fests Through Every Process Assure Safety of 5s fk Polio Vaccine American - m. lfa)..S$ZZZZ'.. 4.50 ;.7r.7r... Coronet Farm Journal .TT. i Farmer's THIi 7. T. Flower Grower Magazine. . t7.T. Look 1...T..7V. Mc-Call'- ... ,4..... Magazine. 1...... Modern Romances. Parents' Photoplay f". Popular Science. ?!..V. Redbook Screen Stories V. .7 Town Journal (Pathfinder) True Romance True Story Woman's Home Companion ........ C t.' J udtU yawi frwatii ttuic. FOR THE PRICE SHGVJN! ;..;7,". I lousehold ic f .tt,.. 3.50 5.00 5.00 4.50 5.80 5.25 3.50 4.50 3.50 5.50 5.25 4.25 4.75 4.00 5.25 5.25 'nt A w,.,. J f 9 I i I :i t I '.it . I . f. 4-0- il'llf 0 3.50 4.00 4.00 5.50 , . XI. Mil j HE ma em .7...7.7;..... r 4.- 01 .....777.7.7 ; 1 r ENTERTAIN fAZNT VALUE Country Gentlema;r..tj;T.V..... Charm Children's Digest Christian Herald h - YOUR FAMILY'S BIG SB ST Tnr.r;;.. comer's CITY BRANCH OF THE MILFORD STATE BANK $4.50 5.40 S.80 Magariat Argosy (For - - fa American Home.. !? ' BEAVER ?N Q American Girl Tor the first time in history, a I protecting millions of human Ittins from paralytic hi! the Salk vaccine p'dlo. v ill not work in every cae, Atiuhrim 'children are heing in. pa fc guarded against the dread villi no more risk than t! ey voul.l ti'ke in a vaccination Ji r,- 1 M'j iiti- -t or a typhoid Miial!(o 1 f ' 5 f tlml. Tin; Salk vaccine must pass b i el.iliorate IcM under the watchful eye of a government injMc-lo- r at every Miie of production. J 4 fw ' t f"' IS. Ilu-'4 the final packaged vaccine , f r i i U.S. tlie Public approved by Jleaith Service for distribution. Here are a few of the steps that nure American parents This technician It cells and all Virus la "cooked" In tank with formaldehj da .,:. Ilir.r children aic being given cthef fore(jn matter from"polio viru, ,fter (from bottle) until It Is rendered harmless, fafe vaccine, hst grown on animal tlscue In glass containers. after which It must pass exacting safety tests. ' ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO flO.OOO.OO WITH FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. aiOHf f8MOTH varrine di-!'i- . f m I Is l ) NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES C0MI FOR ONE FULL YEAR jJpr b i 4 ALL ' v r Animal tissue in tubes is inoculated with vac-cir- s and let stand. If any livs virus remains. It v.ltl multiply here, hencs can bs detected. This expert Is examining tissue after contact with vaccine, to determine absence of live virus. X jff' , I J It's all over and It dldnt hurt a bit! Salk vaccina makes this little girl safer now from par lytic polio. And her parents feel better tool , any to get. GREENVILLE MERLE 6 Mo. OPTOMETRIST out any trout. There just weren't COUNTY DUP CAMPS HOLD PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1955 OfFERS AR" GUARANTEED! Pleats allow 4 to 8 wssks for first copy of mogaxino to arrive. FILL OUT COUPON! MAIL TODAY I Check magazine desired and enclose with coupon. Genrtemert: I enclose $ . Please send me the offer checked, with a year'i subscription to your newspaper. mi STIffT Ot I.F 0.. rosrofrici |