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Show "Pageant Draws Raves" n UNIONRAOFIC : . f,, j - " w-" Kf J " j J I Ur V' 2 w " , ' J The Centennial celebration passed into another phase Monday Mon-day with youth day slowing the pace some. The youth dance had a good crowd and Tuesday devoted de-voted to Southern Utah Talent as Eugene Jelesnik conducted his "Search for Talent" show at the MHS auditorium. There was a fine array talent and the program under direction of the Lambs went smoothly with a standing-room-only crowd. The trophies went to a young brother-sister vocal and instrumental instrumen-tal act for first place. An adagio dance team from Cedar City took second and a young vocalist vo-calist took third place. Several ether numbers were invited to appear on the Jelesnik show, on KSL's "Talent Showcase. Winners Win-ners from that show have an opportunity to perform on the Merv Griffin Show. Wednesday the Governor's banquet and the premier showing show-ing of the pageant "Milford, Our Lady," written and directed WE CAN HANDLE IT almost became a bigger bite than the Union Pacific could chew this week. They brought this engine and cabocse into town and docked it at a ramp south of Main Street, for youngsters as well as wives to look at, to see how many of their husbands hus-bands and fathers spend their time. Disaster struck when vandalism forced the UP to put a man on the job while the display is open. A fire extinguisher was sprayed all over the cabocse, and other materials were taken. They are now manned from 8-8 when they are open. Others who wish may visit the Lions Club Car which was an old railroad diner. by Gayle Gale. It would have been a sell-out, but since finances fi-nances were in fair order, the Centennial Committee made the show free to all. There are still two performances, tonight (Thursday) and Friday, so don't miss it. Scheduled for the remainder of the week is a Tea and Fashion Fash-ion Show Thursday afternoon, and Fair and Display day Friday, Fri-day, with a dance after the pageant pa-geant at the Catholic hall. Saturday, Union Pacific day will get a good start with the miniature parade, starting at 9:30 a.m. Lineup at the hospital at 9:00 a.m. Registration is desirable de-sirable but not mandatory, but each entrant must have a number, num-ber, picked up at the point of origin. There will be three prizes for floats, five for bikes and tricycles, with each entrant receiving re-ceiving a treat. Chuckwagon breakfasts are scheduled for both Friday and Saturday with repeat performances perfor-mances of last week's crowds almost Inevitable, with Oddfellows Odd-fellows and Rebekahs from all over the state converging on Milford for their state picnic on Sunday. At 11:00 a,m, Saturday will be the judging of beards and dress, with the winners to be announced at the Centennial ball that night. Those wishing to be judged should be on the library lawn at 11:00 a.m. At noon, a time capsule will be planted with anyone who wishes placing a 6 envelope in the -capsule for $1.00. The capsule will be hermetically sealed and will not be opened for a specified speci-fied number of years. At 6:30 there will be the UP dinner, followed by the huge Centennial Ball, with a huge birthday cake furnished by Jeff Merc and baked by Bobbi James. |