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Show r: W. Cleon Skouson Is Candidate for Governor BEAM. ..THE WORLD' FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1795 v 'A; A .7 -TRAVELLING SCIENCE DEMONSTRATION. Pictured is a science demonstration taking staplace in specially-equippe- d tion wagon visiting Beaver High School as part of the itinerary of University of Oregon Travel ing Science Demonstration-Lectur- e 1 V'W V interest in science and in better science teaching, and to encourage An intensely interesting program designed to demonstrate some of the fascinating aspects of physics and chemistry and to stimulate the interest of high school students d was presented in Beaver and high schools recently, when the University of Oregon's Traveling Science Demonstration - Lecture program was brought to Beaver County. The scene pictured above was taken during the course of a demonstration performed at the time of the visit to Beaver High School. The unique traveling program worked out by the University of Oregon and supported by the National Science Foundation, is part of a national program to excite interest in science as a career for high school students, to stimulate Mil-for- teachers and students in the construction and acquisition of better demonstration apparatus. Dean Fisher, who brought the traveling science program to Bea- low-co- st ver County, is a high school teacher who has been especially trained for his work by the University of Oregon. He is one of a corps of teachers currently visiting in the high schools of the Northwest. All of these teachers were prepared for the program in a summer-lon- g course of study in the university last summer. Fisher came to Beaver County d in an station wagon which carried all of his demonstration apparatus. Most of the apparatus he designed and constructed himself. Fisher participated in academic year institute, National Science Foundation, at the University of ,n!jjiJ..-- . i,ltl!".i,i 'ilUilililli!!ililliliiil!;ililll.,illllJilliiUuiliiiiiii' 'w, THE WOEID'S FIKESIBOURBOH 1 One of the new radio relay towers being constructed - KENTUCKY BOURBON H .mi, i STRAICHT WHISKEY ; ' i'v FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960 n 7 -- -r Get your Entry Blanks from vour milkman or voui- ;o-- IIUSII LASS IS COMING AS AN EXCHANGE STUDENT Soon to come to Beaver County as Utah's first international farm youth exchange student for the year is a bonny lass from North Ireland. Her name is Fiona Ellis and her home town is Lurgan. She first is going to spend three weeks with a Cache County family in Lewiston, to be followed by a three-wee- k stay with the William Wood family in Minersville. She then will go to Missouri for the h remainder of her stay in the United States. Miss Ellis comes from a to begin soon on Construction a new radio relay route which will pass through Beaver County between Salt Lake City and Turquoise, California (near San Bernardino), W. Mack Lawrence, district manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, announces. The new radio relay route will be constructed by the Long Lines Department of American Telephone and Telegraph Company and will be used for the transmission of television programs. It will join Only Beam tastes like team. two transcontinental links, one exOnly Beam tastes so good. tending across the south, the other across the central United States. Mr. Lawrence said a tower and a heavily constructed poured-cemebuilding, to be built Your six miles southeast of Milford, will be one station in a chain of 16 intermediate relay points between 88 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMFS B. SEAM the terminal cities. A second towDISTILLING CO.. CLERMONT. KENTUCKY er, 100 feet high, with a similar building, will be constructed at Black Rock, north of Milford. Construction of the station is He also received Utah, in 1957-5a citation from the Utah Academy necessary to "boost' signals as they of Science for "outstanding guid- carry television programs over the He ance to high school students" in route, Lawrence explained. went on to say that the 1959. foot building at the base of the tower will house complex electronic equipment which will amplify fie incoming signals some million-fcl- d before relaying them to the P I C K !' II O N F net station in the chain. "Ti:e tall tower will support four hern reflector antennas, two transmitting and two receiving the radio waves carried between stations," Lawrence pointed out. The antennas weigh about 1500 pounds each. Mr. Lawrence went on to say the special construction of the building is part of the Bell System's project to ensure the continued operation of vital communications in the event of natural or man-mad- e i.c 500-mi- le JIM. EAM five-mont- 75-ac- farm in Ireland and was graduated in June of 1959 from a g teacher-trainin- course in Belfast. On her arrival in Cache Valley, the Irish miss seemed most impressed with Utah's mountains. "We have mountains in Ireland," she said, "but you would call them hills. Our mountains are only 2000 feet high," she added. 50-fo- ot Worthy of Trust iff K'lnTr for Mountain States Telephone Co., to transmit television programs. One of the series of towers is being erected east of Milford. Work to Start Soon on Radio Relay Route especially-equippe- THE JWAVKK (P'tnh) PRESS 1" . ill Program. Left to right in picture: C. E. Paice, BUS instructor; students Russell Hutch-ing- s and Roger Cox; and Dean Fisher, traveling instructor for the program. Traveling Science Setup Was Interesting Exhibit 4'-- , nt UTAH WAS HOST IN 1959 TO 39,151 HUNTERS, FISHERMEN Utah was host during 1959 to 39,151 visitors who 8. out-of-sta- purchased licenses to fish andor hunt in the state, according to a a release from the Utah Department of Fish and Game. Final tabulation of license sales for the 1959 license year, which ended April 15, shows one or more visitors from each of the 49 sister states, the District of Columbia, and four foreign countries. As in the past, by far the greatest number of visiting fishermen i 'd nunters came from California. Visiting license buyers from this sister state totaled 30,092 persons. Next in numbers were Nevada, with 3,010; Arizona, with 1,285; Texas, 917; and Colorado, 4G6. Of the total figure, the greatest number of licenses purchased were for deer hunting, with 23,023 purchasers. Visiting anglers totaled disasters. The walls of the concrete struc- 15,459, with the sale of some 669 tures will be able to withstand game bird licenses making up the total of 39,151. pressure four times "greater than the walls of radio relay stations waves travel in a straight line, and constructed of concrete block . "The building will take about do not "bend" with the curvature two months to build," Lawrence of the earth, radio relay stations said. "But the tower, which is par- must be spotted approximately 30 tially assembled at the factory, will miles apart to maintain a direct take only from three to four weeks Ten of the towers on the new to erect." The antennas mounted on the route will be built In Utah and will tower are used to beam super high range in height from 50 to 189 feet. frequency radio waves, called "mi- Heights of the towers are detercrowaves," between the radio rc- - mined by he terrain of the earth lay stations. Since these micro- - bewecn the towers. 900-squa- BANKS Ik atktet 1 1 th e bright as Spring mm i MOST CASH SAVINGS line-of-sig- versatile W. Cleon Skousen, educator, lawyer, author, and public administrator, declared his candidacy for the Republican nomination for gover nor at the GOP state organization convention held recently. Mr. Skousen's announcement of candidacy came as a climax to a statewide movement to secure his entry into the gubernatorial race by a group identifying themselves as "Citizens for Skousen." In an expanded statement of candidacy subsequent to his short announcement at the convention, Mr. Skousen said: "I believe there is a great new spirit of enthusiasm and growth blossoming in Utah. In recent weeks, many groups from all over the state have asked me to become a candidate for governor so that a strong team could be built to lead out during this period of expansion. "As events have developed, it became tremendously impressive to see the ground swell of pressure for such a program. Some of the finest people in the stale, professionals in many different fields, have stepped forward to offer their assistance and support if 1 would lead out. This is what finally persuaded me to enter my name as a candidate for governor. "Now, as many people know, Governor Clyde is a good personal friend, and I have appreciated his efforts to give our state good government. In fact, in his chosen field of engineering, he has been outstanding. On the level of state government, however, many additional fields need developing, especially during these years of great growth for Utah. "It would be my hope to build an outstanding professional team which would cover all of the state's needs and also exploit the many opportunities for growth which have been neglected. "Later in the campaign I will discuss each of these fields and tell the people what I would suggest. I am also conducting a statewide survey to get the suggestions of our people. I would encourage every citizen with a suggestion to write to me, outlining the improvements they would like to see adopted. Suggestions should be sent to me at P. 0. Box 1345, Salt Lake City, Utah. "I sincerely hope this is the beginning of a movement to open up a great new era tor Utah." In his remarks to the convention delegates, Mr. Skousen said that in this crucial year, it is absolutely necessary that the Republican party win in Utah and that to do so will require an all-oeffort by a united party. In a statement which drew the loudest ovation of the entire convention, Mr. Skousen said, "You may be assured that, if for any reason, I am not selected to represent the party, I certainly will not bolt the party and run as an WE INVITE YOU TO SAVE AT OUR BANK1 MILFORD A STATE BANK Friondh Hank for All lho People and BEAVER CITY BRANCH The siim, functional-wal- state-wid- All Deposits Injured to SlO.iiOO in .Washington, D. C. He took up the study of law after receiving a degree with a major in political science. His background also includes a two-yestay in Europe. Mr. Skousen is married to the former Jewel Titcher of San Bernardino, California. They have a family of eight children. Accidents don't "Just Happen" . . th?y are . CAUSED!! NOTICE TO CREDITOIti In the Matter of the Estate of LETTIE THOMPSON, also known as LETTIE B. THOMPSON, Deceased. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned administrator at the office of his attorneys, Cline, Wilson & Cline, at Milford, Utah, on er before the 9th day of September, 1960. S. G. HICKMAN, Administrator of the Estate of Lottie Thompson, also n o w n as Lettie B. U Thompson, Deceased. First Pub: May 6, Last Tub. May 27, MEDIUM-PRICE- 1 D Facts-Sa- Get the delegates-at-larg- lit u y 24 si Mr. e, automotive p:2 Yours LrLiuLsLs How much are you paying for excess length, needless weight and bulk? Which medium-price- d car is easiest to turn . . . easiest on gas . . . easiest to answers these and buy? hundreds ot other key questions . . . gives you an look at all the leading makes... shows you how to cut car costs by hundreds of dollars. Sea us now book get free while supply lasts. Skousen selected. Mr. Lee failed to secure enough votes to qualify either as a national delegate or as an alternate. Mr. Skousen was chief of police of Salt Lake City for almost four years. Trior to this, he was director of public services of Brigham Young University and a member of the faculty for five years. lie was with the Federal Bureau of Investigation for 16 years, about four of which were as edni'i'iisfva-tiv- e assistant to Director J. Edward Hoover, with national responsibilities during World War II. Mr. Skousen holds a law degree from George Washington University and was admitted to the bar ... JOHN BEITZ Phone l;U DU 1 V For Contact Lenses DR. hi. F. BURGESS and utility areas. The compact, graceful desk model can become a decorative focal point in your bedroom, living room or den. Cedar City 12 Wis c order-j- ust States Telephone C U a ' - ;- - 1 ... One 26 Representing . . . UTAH RAMBLER 100 So Main - Cedar City l Mountain i .... d)IT was Phone JU call the telephone business office or ask your telephone serviceman. ve Hundreds of Dollars! style saves scarce counter space in kitchens so easy to 1960 1960. CAR BUYERS e fl f er at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glassed every day I AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Mi isr of Mil ford State Hank Member FJ)!C - W. Cleon Skousen independent!" Of unusual interest to the delegates was the candidacy of both Mr. Skousen and J. Bracken Lee, mayor of Salt Lake City, for delegate berths to the national Republican convention in Chicago. In the contest for eight t EXTENSION TELEPHONES 1 ut BECAUSE: Bank savings dollars are safe, are handy when needed, earn a return without the depositor's having to Invest; the bank saver can draw on bank experience and facilities for help with other money matters ... 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