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Show 7.I1SS BEAVER COUNTY' TO REIGN AT ANNUAL t I, FORTY-NINE- h CELEBRATION R Featuring thtf li54 Milfonl American Ix'iriou 4ior naiu n uud ii ilacini: the traditional 41'or queen ecu- - t winiikin' a ti leavr i oimtv contest, to l u jium ii aiui wo attendants to preuio over tin animal celebration, scheduled ftu Saturday, .June 2ith. Patterned hi tot the Miss Vtah ami Miss America contests, jtulyini; ot entrants will U on a oint basis, with points Ihmiii; credited tor perfection in leauty, pulchritude, ami . let v- -. m 111 , m vi t 'ah ks .ytiiim; ahout milkuuo ONLY NKWSi'AFEIt 5nini.nuncAnriniN III! Ill n m nt 1i wrr i u i vmi v-4i- v i M-h- ft ' - .o t - . ,,,E . mi Lo-Kw- 111 m.jr 1 :iv aI t ?n I I W iim ii I t ii i IIIi i :i . I T I ai i I MM .III i i. ii i urN aria i i i ia-- . m ill . 151 tilr " r ir. ah f i " 11 : ii talent. single grls between 17 and Dan Valentine, Salt. Lake Tribyears of age are eligible to une columnist, has been invited 25, compete, and may fill out their own entry bland or a friend or organization may sponsor the contestant. Competitors for the Miss Beaver County title must have been residents of the county for at least one year, and never married. Judging will begin at 8 p. m Friday, June 25th, with the ford municipal swimming pool to head the list of judges, with bathing suit contest at the. Mil-tw- o other qualified judges to be selected. A total of 40 points will be credited In the bathing suit contest, based on. measurements of bust, hips, thigh, and I 9 3tMrto, But 9 Jcanxx calf. In the talent contest, to be held m the high school gymna sium following the bathing suit contest, the entrants will re- K ADtirA tin r rf into fr tVAls Single Copy Seven I IMtHERS ft , .AI AKY r Cnt OKEH i w nnn i it ML I trn LIIU unirm VLIU talent presentations., it is expected that dancing, singing, dramatic recitations, etc., will be the most popular of the talent presentations. Final judging and announcement of the winner and runner-up- s will be made during the early-rise- r Chuckwagon breakfast, traditional free hot cake and little pig feed staged each r traft ntt IQah TAr Ilara tha MILTOKM) r wv rw ii n h M MM II II ti 1 tr $1.00 a I Y p r r ! i J Vr r:j j 1 B lay-off- d 1 pt J -- I g At&uun' fludfe , "well-know- n IT" , j 2-- J7, 1!.1 Vol 54, Xo. 21 SATURDAY IS FLY FISHING TO iVir FEATURE OPENING wwm w PPY MAY I Mil l'(U)lt 1 k Pearce, county superintendent. The new schedule, in addition to increasing the minimum testantS Will be fudged On salaries rnU tho mavimnm tnr beauty, poise and personality, BS certified teachers from the receiving 35 points for per fee-- , earlier $3920 proposal to $4050. v SECOWD-GUES3Etion in these classifications. The Deadline for returning signed queen and her attendants will contracts, Mr. Pearce said, is , After a week's UTAKNS BRIEF SECRETARY OP INTERIOR made then be crowned, and will pre- Friday, May 28th. side over the festivities for the week-enof of necessary because Present indications are that Scrtary th Interior, Dovgloa McKay, In Ms offlto In Watklngr rains, Messrs. Bolton, Kizer and day and evening. about 18 teacher replacements ten, aftor bolng briofod on Utah's economic problem by Represent Miss Beaver County will ride will be necessary for the coun- - j tive William A. Dawson, Senator ArtKwr V. Watklnt, ana Senator WalBaxter, and their helpers, went at the street oiling with plenty a special float in the 49er pa- ty. These are pretty well divid- lace f. Bennett, In preparation for bis major addreM at tbe Republican of Wim and Wigor Tuesday, and rade, scheduled for 7 p. m. Sat- ed, the superintendent said, Centennial Dinner, Rainbow Raadeva, Salt Lake City, Jwne ftb. the work is Droeressin? with urday, June 26th, and all the with five or six new teachers to speed and dispatch. In less contestants will present their be secured at the Milford High TICKETS SELLING FAST than another week the entire special talents during the floor school, two In the elemental y t RED CROSS of 49er the show dance should portion Belktwo at be or the three school, project completed. FOR REPUBLICAN $100 And that's a job that will do in the Legion open air pavilion nap elementary, and cne or two at Minersville, with five or six everyone a lot of good. A hearty that evening. CENTENNIAL DINNER . Other featured activities of replacements needed at Beaver BLOODMOBILE pat on the back to the city 49er Day will include a large i high. With a successful ticket sale council. to of concessions varied j group "Several" applications have (Bolton says those Punkin' campaign for the Republican Rollers was prayin for rain and be operated in Legion Park . received for the prtnc!- - SLATES VISIT Centennial $100 a plate dinner he was makin medicine for sun- thruout the day; a children's ; pai', at Milford High, at to be held June 5 at the RainThe Red Cross Bloodmoblle bow Rendevu shine, but they must have had float parade at 10 a. m.; chil least four from outside the area in Salt Lake City dren's races and games, 11 a. and "one or two" from present , will be in Milford on Wednes-- i the strongest medicine.) a clos. , a few coun- to drawing the for swim free children, Milford High teachers, Mr. day. June 16, to accopt blood m.; I ties already have exceeded 1 to 3:30 p. m.; and special Pearce said. from Milford donors. Read a couple of cuties: their quotas, according to word The unit will be' set up a! the "One of a woman's greatest events, featuring nationally from Lake Salt headquarters of known talent, beginning at L D 3 Church and blood drawassets is a man's imagination." as the dinner is the And party. 3:30. Tentative plans also call ings will be from 2 p. m. to 7 most areas a week LISTED WINNERS only and away, a I for special national talent p. m. Quota for this visit of are to their hoping complete school show in the high floor the bloodmobile Is 125 pints. "Children, like canoes, 1. June drive by Full information on requireFriday evening. more easily controlled if Dad- - Rrmnaium has enthusiasm General been - M4ford's famous comic band IN rjlNERSYHiE j ments, etc will be publisheh in died from the rear." expressed all over the state over will parade the streets of the next week's Now. the selection of Sec. of the Incity Friday evening and Saturterior Douglas McKay as the Harry Garfield thinks we day, STOCK SHOW impromptu "conought to educate "thoughtless certs" giving "None who main speaker. and performances at any adults" as Wtll as children, reto comes will be disthe dinner and all times, entertaining spec- -' A very successful Beaver N. G. Morgan garding lessons on properly tators whenever said appointed," a group of a County Livestock Show was of chairman crossing a street. the "for dinner, Jr., RiflrTnt fi fAV Ran Puvno at. i dozen or more gathers in one held at Minersville last Saturis it certain will the secretary Following are recent cases ban? day. The rain which had been heard most had heart failure Vhen he ! ima of utmost f have O. C. missage Koch: before Judge came so close to running over a ' unuer uie airecuun oi juunnj falling since Friday evening is Utahns. He portance for all musi stopped in time for the show to no a child, a Milford mother drove Grimshaw, western driver's western knows Turner, man, Margaret cian- - and horse-pla- y comedian. be held. A large crowd was in license, no Inspection sticker, problems, and has been a up in front of Shays, let her ; attendance to view the Judging f ned $15. child out of the car to dash j staunch supporter of the Upper of exhibits. A delicious barbethn' utm " Wulfenstine. J. driving Colorado River Project. We cued beef luncheon was served on Elroy SALT LAKE STOCK can be sure he's going to talk school fined $2.50. lawn, We arree with Harrvr How by the Minersville American to us in detail about that." and Preston Brown, speeding Legion Auxiliary. can they expect thier children ' Marshall Bros, of Minersville running stopD. sfgn, finedno$20. to learn safety practices when SHOW HAS LARGE drivNorman Rollins, NEW TELLURIDE LINE won the gold cup presented by they blithely ignore the most no pro- er's license, registration; best for the Truman range Karl elementary safety rules them TO IMPROVE SERVICE receipt, case dismissed. ball Kenneth Holllngshcad of TABLE OF EVENTS selves? no Pat tioiiinj, jnspctwun Minersville won the gold cup On Sunday, May 16th, the! fined $2.50. sticker, sired best the for artificially ComThe Legion Forty-nine- r Officials of the 18th annual Paul Jlminez, running stop new 130,000 volt, heavy circuit premittee is figuring on Don Mar-- Intermountain Junior Fat Stock dairy heifer. This cup was Minf!ned $5. sign, power line, extending from the low and his bevy of lovely; show today revealed the pro- - sented by the Beaver and lino Johnnie driver Walker, Hole steam plant at Provo to " e This,c heif cense, fined $10. femmes for IPecial entertain-- ' irrom fnr th. v.nt er,vue unu Ass'n. the Telluride Power Co substa-- j Breeding ley ment for the 49er celebration scheduled June 3 at the North William Kinross, no inspec- tion at Grand the also was awarded er Ntphi, was energized and to this year, so we asked Don Salt Lake Stock Yards. tion sticker, fined $2.50. ribbon. Female in Dairy Champion service, according to1 maplace some us mail up publicity Show Manager Merrill ParkGordon Eyre, Minersville, no L. R, Bill Kelsey of Minersville Fournier, general super- terial on himself and his show. in said that for the first time driver license, fined $12.50. d Hereford won the Intendent of Telluride Power We understand there's at in the history of the event some John Pierson, improper regis- Co. Line crews from Utah i least two lusc'ous ladies in the portions of the program will be calf at the special drawing for tration and license, fined $5. F F A exhibitors. Co. and TelluPower Si cast, but all friend Marlow sent televised. In addition, he said, all calfandwas no regis- ride PowerLight Cornelius Hoffman, awarded from, This on hand at Co. were was pictures of himself. no license, fined $10. purple ribbon pens of all classes show funds. tration, connec- to all Nephicomplete liSurely, Don, that isn't the will be sold together between no driver Wiseman, of Evelyn Beaver Griffith tions and finish up the remodel-- 1 litype of humor that induced 11 a. m. and 12 noon, June 3. hadSterling on cense person, produced Grand the Dairy Champion ing of the substation to accomWater Winchell to label you . . t This will be a new Innovation. Cliff Yardley of Beaver cense; case dismissed. i Bull. modate the new line. on 'Indeed one of the finest comeevent crowded the First and Steer Fat had time new Champion the the At present dians In the show business to- agenda will be the annual uniCalvin Yardley of Beaver the SHARON VARLEY TO is operating at 44,000 volts line for contest with form day." prizes, but will be changed to the highNext week we hope to pub- both the best individual and Champion Feeder SUer., Cliff START SUMMER CLASSES a halter show was awarded by er as voltage as load demands inlish photos of Don's ladies group uniforms. A ringside IL O. Van Orden of the Beaver Mr. Fournier said. at Summer dance classes the crease, counwell as his own handsome judging contest will be held at a lariat Sharon received Calvin of this new The are school Drug. dance completion 8 Varley m. tenance. followed by the organp. of Low's Equip- now being organized. Miss Var- line furnished a third heavy ! ization of Show Town Officers from Bill Low ment, Beaver. ley announced today, and the feeder line into the Southern A group of Milford Lions at 7 JO p. m. (June 1). Grand had Ann Farrer Julie class schedule will be drawn up Utah territory and does much were hosts Wednesday evening Wednesday, June 2, events Grand 'also and Ewe Champion as soon as registration is com- to assure Telluride customers of to some of the community's will start at 8 a. m. with a She was pleted. Fat Lamb. . Champion sufficient power for present and con younger business men, explain- showmanship and fitting T rruilr i awn wK kv th ants.ilul future growth, as well as ministart will and Classes soon, schedis test. Grading of cattle ing the purposes of Li on ism and and $3 merchandise continue thru summer Creamery mizing the chances of power 9 the a. m. followed to for be uled become encouraging them to Dan Davis of months. certificate by m. 10 a. interruptions. of at community-booof the hogs by grad!ng active members Dan's Service Station. 12:30. at lambs of and Also sting grading ' organization. and Blake Cliff a chief topic of discussion was The annual exhibitors' banquet Smith of Yardley for first tied Beaver how to better serve the town will be held at the Newhouse In the Beef Show. and Fitting . . i , and how best to promote Mil" I Auction sale of all show stock include the traditional Carl Goodwin of South ford as a leading Southern Utah mves ! , d Thompson at June 3.. starting ceremony by un'formed community. Goods and Hoods, . k . Sporting .1 Legion Me- Legionnaires; ,ni fcjoMifffct 7.eV m SIS. at American the er invocation. Rev. We don't know what will de- atn UiUiii con-of Beaver. Roland 1 Equipment will The auction show. H. scheduled of J. Valine St. Bridget's we morial Day services, velop from the meeting; was second and re- Yardley the with the thru lir.ue 31st m. 10 Cahtol'c reacinstrumental morning a. Church: to for found Monday, May hope ways can be i ceivea a curry como irom i rn of ribbon all sale pens Cross Dennis purple Soldier Unknown at into the make it quartet, Baxter, and Craig tivate the club of Minersville and Milford in the Belliston, a live-wir- e Only cemetery. Wayne service organization. climax'ng tbe event between 11 Pryot Hardy In the , Dairy "Fitting and J Klz-er'- s , on the annual Mayor other Skillicorn; Jimmy The community needs a closely-kni- t, a. m. and noon. . speaker 9 Showing contest Kenneth Yard-will be Mayor Ray talk; a vocal number by a service orley won first and was awarded programwho will make a ladies' brief Ross trio. Mrs. Josephine Kil-ladrove a The as that Lang family Kizer, body, will, ganization Bcooklawn Creamary. $5 by In Bonnie ceremonies. Munk and Mrs. talk earlier the make individual interests secon- to Ely, Ncv Monday, stopping will Jerrle Mr. Caves. Goodwin's ad The complete program at Lehman Kiik; (Continued on Back Page) dary to community welfare. fund-raisin- M A Y ... IM I I C i A new salary schedule pro posed by the Board of Education at a special meeting Monday evening has been accepted by the county teachers association, it was announced today by D. R Tlll'IfS., (I'TAH) XKWS wv ; 400-poun- 4-- H Millions of Anieruuns will wear bright rod poppies Saturday, May 29 to honor the memory of Anurica's d'ad in the two world wars Women of the American Legion Auxiliary will be on the streets here early in the morning with baskets of the memorial flowers to pin on the coats of passers-by- They . practically everyone tx-pe- city to be wearing a poppy be- fore nightfall. More than 3.t million crepe paper poppies have been made for the Auxiliary by disabled veterans for this year's observance of Poppy Day, according to Mrs. John Grimshaw, Auxiliary poppy chairman, who is di- recting the observance here. Employment for thousands of disabled veterans confined to hospitals or unable to do other work has been provided by the proAuxiliary's poppy-makingram. The work has given these men the encouraging experience of earning money again and has filled empty hospital days with interesting, beneficial activity. Popples to be distributed here have been made at the Salt Lake Veterans Hospital, where patients have worked in their beds and in the occupational therapy shop. The flowers are lifelike replicas of the European wild poppy which Col. John Canadian medical officer, made into the war memorial flower of the English speaking world with his poem which be- j in?" Mc-Ra- V r" ,' hard-workin- g i flag-raisin- g e, gins: "In Flanders fields the poppies blow REPORTS ON NEEDS SCHOOL A report warning of the educational finance problems facing the state during the next 10 years was issued this week by Utah Foundation, the private, tax research organinon-prof- it zation. According to the Foundation report, Utah will have more than 244,000 pupils enrolled In the public schools by the 1962-6- 3 school year, if present trends continue. This will represent an Increase of 80,000 pupils, or 48, over that of the 1952-5school year. The rate of Increase is expected to be nearly double that of the past decade. Even if public school expenditures per student were to remain at the anticipated 1954-5- 5 budget levels, nearly $52 million in state and local taxes will be required to finance public school operations in Utah durschool year, the ing the 1962-6report continues. This is $20 million more than the total state and local requirements for school year and the 1952-5represents an Increase of 63 ! over 1952-53- . These estimates used by Utah Foundation, reflect the expected enrollemnt Increases, the school finance changes made by the 1933 Special Session of the Legislature, and the additional lee way levies approved in six Utah school districts during the April, 1954, special school elections. They do not allow for Continued on Back Page 3 Between the crosses, row on row .". "Here Saturday," said Mrs. Grimshaw, "we hope to see the popples blooming over every remembcrnlg heart." HOSPITAL NOTES Patients at the Milford Hospital during the past week include: Medl:al Treatment Mrs. Bertha Evans, South Milford. Mrs. LaRue Turner x Orrln Williams Gene Kirk Fred Stone, Beaver Mrs. Edith Osborn George Jesser underwent an appendectomy, May 20th. Benjamin Price underwent minor surgery May 21. 3 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rowley, Mrs. Mable Turner and Miss U P VETERAN Barbara Tanner recently spent RETIRES AS ENGINEER A Union Pacific Railroad ena few days in Southern Califor- nia, near Fort Ord. where they gineer blew his whistle for the visited Donald Rowley and last time Wednesday, April 28, rounding out 47 years of conClyde Turner. tinual service to the firm. Piloting the U P's streamlin Miss Anna McCulley is one of or ios Angeies, into er, two B Y U students who were Salt Juy Lake City from Milford awarded a $100 .scholarship at was Henry T. Farmer, 70 year the university for next year. Laker who began his Salt old as a trainman with career Miss Anita Smith of Salt long Union Pacific in 1907. Lake spent the week end with He left the heat of the steam her mother, Mrs. Ross Lang1, boiler to become an engineer and family. In 1913, then deserted the "old fashioned" trains to captain the streamlinnewer diesel-electri- c ers seven years ago. He has regularly held the dress; placing of memorial helm of the City of Los Angeles wreaths by various civic, fra- between Salt Lake and Milford ternal and service organiza- since that time, leaving the tions; salute by Legion firing capital city on the westbound squad; benediction. Rev. R. R. locomotive each night at 7:20, e Hodge, pastor of the local returning the following mornChurch, and "Taps," by a ing as engineer of the castbound Milford High school trumpeter. "City" streamliner. Robert Carter, commander of lie is a member of the Union Milford American Legion Post Tacific Old Timers Club No. 12, No. 16, is in charge of the cere and of the Brotherhood cf Locomotive Engineers. mony. Legion Memorial Sewices To Be Held Monday Mil-Thursda- y, UTAH FOUNDATION g - ( rt the in The June 12 opening the season find will general angling low water conditions p.evailing over the entire state, according to spokesmen for the Utah Department of Fish and Game. One official pointed out that "fly fishing" conditions could be expected on many streams that are normally high and roily during the first weeks of June. The annual trout stocking program is ahead of schedule this year because of the lower water table and the fact that mild spring weather his made to planting accessible many waters that ordinarily could not be reached until a later da'e. A record number of legals have already gone out from the 12 hatchery units. Anglers can expect their favorite streams and still waters to be adequately stocked for the opening. , Naz-aren- |