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Show t5or St. Louis MILFORD (UTAH) kO'CSUONAI ' aaatar ia That's the prediction of the Western Division, National Association o f Manufacturers, which has just released a study showing opportunities that will be open to Utahns by 1960 in some of the major occupational groups. The study, based on U. S. Census Bureau figures, re-- J calls a previous NAM predict tion that the state, now growing at an average of nearly 360 new citizens a week, must be ready to provide Jobs for over 63,000 new workers by 1960. . Where will there be the most job opportunities by 1960? In Utah, if present trends continue, the chart shows, the 'arges' number of workers will be employed in the craftsman, or foreman, classification, very closely followed by the clerical roup. Also high on the list of the occupational groups included in this study are profesa sional or technical workers, iv.s, and service workers. Private household workers, on the other hand, are expected o decline in number by 1960. If private industry within MANAORS 1M0 . . .MJOO hi 1M0., KIMUIM MCMAM . , . JJOS tsjdJaw1 Wjf 19v4 a a MOO 1 mi u 'A ' V I ' WOtKtXS . . 11.000 moo wrtsuno mcmM aa .O0t . - K 0 Mai ay INI . . .41000 ia 1M0 . .... Mai CXAFTSMXN fkojt? ft 19al0 mo . . . iuoo SALES ia IMS . . .MUM MTMUttt MtCatAM . . . kr fcy . . . 3M00 1M0 OPEXATtYU awW ia HeP0O a tSTIMAm INCafAM . . .SUM ItJO . . . HOUSEHOLD awakar la It . . a a a lwO0 mtimatib mourn Mai ay I M0 ... 11000 . . . . . .1000 IJM0 Minersville's American LeTrio, which rated high ia the national conlts; held recently in St. Louis. On steps, Mrs. Enid Spafford, left, and Mrs. Shir- - lay HoUIng-has- In Hv . tesy Salt Laka Trlbuns). the church. Sunday, the Bradfield reunion was held at Ponderosa Park, with a record crowd of US attending. Program, and election of officers took place. Will Bradfield of Leamington, was named din-ce- r, Week MRS. EMILY GILLINS y IOUICIi Ntinl VISITORS ENJOY all-tim- Minartvilla Editot wi U. S. Wn. AmmiMIwi ( op-r- is to furnish these investment capital from individuals and corporations with money not now available largely because of present heavy personal and corporate taxes. It urges drastic government economy and the return of all possible government functions and tax resources to the state and local levels as first steps toward lower taxes. Tax reduction, says the N A M, will aid materially in making sucn invsetment capital available. G G C CLUB We had a fair over at Beaver. S il'y Williams won a blue ribbon and a red ribbon. Sandra Beard won a red ribbon and a white ribbon. Here are some kids that won white ribbons: Marian Holllngshtad. Zola Hollingrhead, Diana Turner, Helen Jean Gillins, Sue Ann Thompson. We cooked toast Sept. TRIP THRU PARKS ERS VI LLE N Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dumas visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Vincent last week end. They took a trip thru Kaibab Forest, AT CEDAR CITY Beaver County - 4-- H Club members and Future Farmers will be represented at the Southern Utah Livestock Show at Cedar City on Sept. 10, 11 and 12. At least 25 fat steers and a number of fat lambs will be exhibited by boys and girls from Beaver County. These boys and girls would appreciate it very much if some of the businessmen or others in the county would buy some of these animals at the sale. , The following will exhibit fat steers at the show: Jolene Yardley, Nina Rue Yardley, D. J. Smith, Boyd Yardley, Cliff Yardley, Roland Yardley, Blake Smith, Calvin Yardley, all of Beaver; Calvin, Dale and Gordon Eyre, Jimmy and David , Williams, Jim Craw, Billy Scott and Raul Pearson, of Dal-ton- Minersville. Courtesy ea the highway contagious try 111 mm e Change to Gordon's TO EXHIBIT Tb, and see the CHANGE in your gin drinks Next time yon order gin remember that Cordon's has the advantage of High Proof (94.4) and liqueur Quality. nigh Proof means that drinks never taste thin with Cordon! Gin. Liqueur Quality gives you richer flavor and velvety smoothness. For 184 years Gordon's has been a favorite the world over. Its exclusive formula cannot be duplicated. There's no gin hke Is El m emu trans ttmuo mi tun Gordon's inttrt in m tt, in, una, M mm IT I EDM Hie taiiMre Hei Two reunions were held The third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murdock arrived during the week end. .The on her fnther's birthday, Aug. Banks family reunion held Sat29, at the Iron County hospital. ' urday at the school house was The l'.tle Miss, who weighed well attended swd an enjoyable Dinner was served at 7 lbs 4 oz, will be named Mad- - i affair. Hov to stop extra wear on gears Evea la the toogbset operating conditions you can be sura yea differential and trans mifaioa gaa-- s hava full protection againat wear by keeping the esaasfUlad witaRPM II Malti-Servic- e Gear Lubricant It with- - stands the extreme pressures that develop in spiral bsval and hypoid gears. A special compound ia the lubricant reacts chemically to form lubricating, g coating on the gear toath. e Gear Lubricant stands up la RPM high operating temperatures and is oxidation resig stant It contains an agent that halpa control expansion and prevent leakage. Ask as about RPM Multi Service Gear Lubricant wear-resistin- Multi-Servic- l.li frtfcn ..in For nod mi iiiiaBa - ia info; motion ibort Standard 01 Csmpcey tall ysw local ytaaori mmmm dCitf sail fnifdi. EURNETT SWCJDLEHURST PHONE 1 iii i, ' MJLTORD, UTAH Even a picture tells you a great deal about Pontlac's beauty, its lonj lines and substantial feel. But the best way to appreciate what makes Pontiac such a treat value is to get behind the wheel and drive it. Then you'll know you have a real performer in hand. Pontiac always responds with eager, ready-to-g- o more power than any highway will ever require. For all normal driving, the engine can loaf one reason why Pontiac hlh-compresai- on leads such a dependably long life. There's a great deal more to the Pontiac story: ease of handling, beautiful Dual-Strea- styling, k roominess, comfort and luxury. And there ia Pontlac's PRICE actually just a few dollars above the very lowest-price- d field! in now and drive Pontiac, price Pontiac, compare Pontiac t We're confident that you'll qulcklv agree that Pontiac is your best dealt So come Dollar forDollar vu cant heat a JPwtfiMe SERVICE GARAGE MAIN STREET ni iinf 1. l CmM, MwiulaOucKt BE A V E family dinner at Ponderosa Marshall family honored Park Sunday. the eldest member, Howard, on his birthday last Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gillins, good time and refreshments Out his home. at were by Mrs. Edna accompanied enjoyed The Minersville American alyn. town guests were Mr. and Crosby of Beaver, spent Monof arTrio Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Byron Limb of Mrs. Ken Knight of Cedar City. day at Kent's Lake. rived home Thursday from a Wonderful trip to St. Louis, Ruth, Nev., assisted over the week end in the Pryor atort Mo., where they participated Sheila Jones, dauhgter of Recent visitors were Mr. and while Mr. and Mrs! Pryor spent Mrs. Clinton Hunt of Salt Laka Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones, arin the national tria contest. Iron Although the local group several days resting in Pine City, who were proudly dis- rived Aug. 28 at the ' Valley. did not receive a first or sec-- . playing their daughter for the County hospital and weighed ond award, satisfaction was 9 lbs Her mother, the former time. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gillins first achieved from the ratings reAldean Marshall, has sent word and family enjoyed an outing ceived from three judges: 68, The Immediate members of to the new father, who is someac89'2, and 93, from a possible Sunday at Ponderosa Park, Banks family enjoyed a where in Korea at this time. the company by Mr. and Mrs. Ed 100 score. family of Salt Last year only two trios en- Woolley and Mrs. Mabel Genand Lake City tered competition, but this year Beaver. of an high of 10 trios, try nine quartets and 10 glee clubs Guests of the Sim M unlocks competed for the awards. over the week end were Mr. of The hospitality the St Mac- Armstrong and Mrs. and Louis resident will be long reof Cedar City. family Minersville membered by the ladies. Miss Joan Eyre, daughter of celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Terry the James Eyres, on Monday. her ninth birthday of Salt Lake City spent the A papty was given in holiday week end here, guests herlovely honor. of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Gillins. N-- M.000 (Trtalt la ataiMl 100) staying overnight .there and continuing on 'to Grand CanMr. and Mrs. Bud Williams yon. However, the fog was, so of Salt Lake city were guests thick they were unable to see over th week end of Mr. and the canyon over the rim. The Mrs. Randall Banks, along with trip thru the forest was deMr. and Mrs. Marion Turley of scribed as "very wonderful," Pioche, who were here for the and worth the time spent. reunion. Iftiherspille MillorH .. .... rjoo the state jobs, says the N A M, it must find the capital to build new businesses expand the old Lower. d. Mrs. Emily Gillins and M a. (MUford Phyllis Truman. News photo, engraving cour- 3SBHHMaaerrMa TLm rax Mai ar IN0 . . . 1U00 n4 gion Auxiliary a a ia 1950 . LAAOXCXt la 140 MOO l4J0O SSXVICI . JOO nrwuno incmam total kjf lt40 )U00 .... MTIMATtt mCMAM total kjf 1940 PttVATl tUOO , .... 400 HTIMA1U MCMAM CUJUCAl - 10, 1953 Utah Needs New Job Opportunitses by 1960 OCCUPATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES f- NEWSTHURSDAY, SEPT. MILFORD, UTAH |