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Show 1HK ONLY NEWSPAPER 9 3)tuuia, Bui 9 Jtzotex IN THE WOULD UlAT CAUES ANYTHING ABOUT M1LFOKI) r i fl 'A DEATHS v ."a) MRS. ALICE DAVIS Funeral services were held Wednesday in Greenville for Alice Blanche Singletop Davis, 85. who died Saturday in n of causes incident to age. The services, conducted by Hishop George Horton, were as Par-owa- follows: Invocation. Walter Blackner. Prelude music. Mrs Ann Wll-iarr.- s. By SECOND GUESSEB In the Mailbag this week was an anonymous letter objecting ! to the city flags not being displayed on several holiday occasions, but being displayed for MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS i- THURSDAY, JULY S, 19.74 the 49er, and intimating that Single Copy Seven Cent $3.00 a Year the 49ers is a day flags shouldn't be d:sp'ayed. Also, we've been C(K)D DEED BACKFIRES MUNICIPAL LEAGUE told that the Cedar City radio cor.ir.mTEE FOR BLANCHE YERSIN station, reporting a conversation with a Milford resident, Two car accidents within 12 MAPS DRIVE ON had some pretty rough things PIONEER' THEME FOR TWENTY-FOURT- H on Utah highway 21 near houis, reto say about Milfords flag Garrison, left two cats bad y spect. Dunno if they were exA "miniature" parade with a three persons injured, OLD ICE BOXES damaged, pressing their own views or and a Good Samaritan feeling theme will start pioneer days passing on parts of the converCLINIC SLATES sad and wondering "why it had The Utah Municipal League sation, but we have written the Milford July 24th celebrato happen." i has KSUB officials asking for the tion, and the day will be filled launched a state-wid- e cam-- j About noon Tuesday Mr. and details. to with activities and concluded SKIN TESTS FOR the paign children safeguard Mrs John E Robinson of Bi avNormally we ignore unsigned with a dance in the evening. er were returning from a three-da- y j of the state against death in letters, but we checked this Fourth of July celebration i abandoned let boxes. one with Mayor Kiier and That was the agenda announced TUBERCULOSIS The League, through its trip to Ely, Nev Mrs. Robinlearned that he had received an this week by Bill Nichols, of board of officers and directors, the son, driving struck car, almost identical unsigned let- the general celebration comof school chil- loose gravel near the Beaver-Millar- d called on each of the 210 muniSkin ter. mittee. Harold Edwards and dren fortesting county line and lost cipalities in Utah to eliminate tuberculosis has been of control Deward her car. The vehicle locally the hazard which are on the in Nay Milford beginning scheduled serving Mayor Kizer referred them overturned, throwing both Mr. c. aimed 26 tots in the United to Councilman Altman, whose arrangements committee with Tuisday, June 13th, according to Dr. E N. Davie, local health and Mrs. Robinson from the States during 1953. department, the mayor said, Mr. Nichols. Letters outlining the plan of officer and medical chairman car, then righted itself and conhas charge flag displays. Featured in the parade, which for the Civil Defense organiza- tinued, driverless, about a mile have been mailed to each of the We understand that several of is under the direction of the tion. The tests will be conduct- through the sagebrush along- mayors and town board presiour citizens have critized the Primary Association of ed under sponsorship of the side the road before the motor dents. local Legion post for not taking First L D S Ward, will civil defense and the public stalk d. The campaign calls for a procMr. Robinson's injuries were upon themselves the custody, be floats and groiyps entered by health department, and were lamation the city fathissui d care and display of the various ward organizations, fol- arranged after "an increase in superficial, but Mrs. Robinson ers designating bythe week of decorative flags. Per- lowing the "miniature pioneer" the incidence of pulmonary tu- suffered severe .lacerations on 26 as "abandoned RefrigJuly sonally, we feel that it would theme. All merchants and or- berculosis became evident in the face, legs and arms; bruises erator Week," he said. During of the entire left side of her the week citizens be commendable for the Legion ganizations of the city are in- the Milford area." and civic orto accept this patriotic duty, vited to enter floats, Mr. Nichschool children between body, and possible internal in ganizations will be urged to All but we also feel that it is the ols said. 5 and 15 years of age will be juries. ferret out abandoned ice boxes patriotic duy of every citizen tourists returned the in their neighborhood and to obFollowing the parade, a brief offered the skin tests at the Passing those who have had military program will be presented in Beaver County Clinic, begin- couple to Garrison, and Mrs. tain consent of the owners to service and those who have not Liberty park by the two d ning at 8 p. m. Tuesday eve- Blanche Yersin and Mrs. Leona remove the catches or hinges to cherish the flag of our camps of the Daughters of ning. O.der children will be Rowley drove them the 120 or to destroy them. country and show it the proper Utah Pioneers. At 11:30 the offered the tests at a later date. mi es to Beaver. Each city will name a local traditional children's games and Results will be announced at respects. En route to Garrison- about organization to take reports of races will be conducted in Lib- the clinic Thursday evening, midnight, Mrs. Yersin struck a the abandoned ice boxes as they with mixed erty park, special 15th. black cow sleeping in the road are found. On the more pleasant side of July other and features for games 25c A of retest a mile south of Garrison. for about each two letters the mailbag were charge to the entertain- is adults adding to new made cost cover Her of car was almost comAmerican ceived by the being Legion. etc., Dr. Da- pletely demolished, but Mrs. POSTAL THIEF materials, The Comic Band was invited to ment. testing has vie A ree swim for said, with the nurses and Yersin and Mrs. Rowley escaped appear at a celebration in been" scheduled in everyone Milford the doctor donating their services. with slight injuries, both being CAUGHT IN MILFORD Roosevelt in August, with all swim pool at 1:30 p. m., and a schedule was The announced the three for badly shaken up and bruised. paid expenses A post office burglar, trailed children's dance wbl be staged as follows: Blanche was taken to Ely by invited another letter and days; r for in several months by the FBI, the American open-aiLegion All children between 5 and a re atlve, for medical examithem to appear in the parade was 3 at o'clock. apprehended shortly before 15 years of age should be regnation. at the Oasis Rodeo, also in pavilion to the fair 11 m. Wednesday night at the at p. Moving grounds August. We Dunno if they'll 5 o'clock, pony races will fea- istered "at the clinic at 8 p. m. cattle guard north of Milford, accept, but Just receiving the ture Beaver county horses and Any histories of tuberculosis in when local peace officers set up the family or symptoms such as 'RUBBER ROADS' invitations is an indication of Beaver a road block after being advised races chronic The riders. county sweats or their abilities and popularity. that the criminal was believed will be under the direction of loss of cough, night to the regweight given headed for. Milford. and Lund Turner Shird Rogers, istrar at time of registering. TO TESTED BE Gene Entries these Turner. for Deputy Sheriff L. G. Cay, Medical science says that Return to the clinic at 8 Marshals D. A. Smith and must filed with events the be common City the whisky cannot cure p. m. Thursday, July 15th, for 18th. committee medical can Wally Fotheringham, and Ver-do- n by July cold but neither results of the skin tests. IN UTAH NORTH DeLeuw set up the road In the evening, an adult science. block and as the car, bearing an dance wi.l be held in the open air pavilion, beginning at 9 RECITAL FEATURES Building roads with rubber Is Illinois license plate, neared Rue Nielsen dropped in to o'clock. the current problem being un- the cattle guard they recognized OF PIANO STUDENTS soft object to a news item we dertaken by the Utah State it as the one which had been Throughout the day mailed to The Salt Lake Trib- drinks, hot dogs, hamburgers MRS. HENDRICKSON with MilRoad Commission engineers. In p aying une announcing, that Norman and fish pond concessions will lard county officers most of the recent months the materials Baxter would be the new post- be operated by various church Piano students of Mrs. W. H. and laboratory techni- day. As the car slowed for the Mr. Nielsen in were Hendrickson master, succeeding of presented cians the commission's test- roadblock the marshal blinded organizations. who "resigned." Mr. Nielsen recital Wednesday evening at ing laboratory have been busy the driver with the prowl car the Methodist church. on research and experiments spotlight, and the two occupants pointed out that he "retired," TO BE not "resigned and says there's on the program with various types of. rubber meekly surrendered, remarking Appearing a lot of difference between the HELD IN MINERS VILLE were Linda Anderson, Marian and asphalt combinations to de- that a "partner" had stolen their two. Anderson, C u 1 1 e n Goodwin, termine the best formula to be guns the day before. to make the One of the occupants was a We are happy The Trail Builders of the Mil- Judy Jefferson, Ned Kohler, used with aval. able local aggrecorrection. Mr. Nielsen did not ford and Minersville L D S Kristine Lish, Sherrie Lish, gates. Hundreds of samples youth named Groswald, wanted "resign," he "retired" after 13 wards will hold their annual Kathleen Meeker, Joyce Moore, have been run and tested under by the F B I for investigation y years as postmaster. His reSaturday evening Marilyn Moore, Roger Myers, the most rigid control to simu- of a post ollice robbery in Montirement was originally sched- in Minersville. Janice Skillicorn, Mrs. Faye late actual specification and tana. The other occupant was a uled for April 30th instead of to Invited All parents ,are Thompson, Sue Ann Thompson construction. The engineers now Delta youth, whom the De.ta June 30th, but alter submitting attend. and Brad Weston. feci that road test itself is the officers had requested Sheriff his "retirement application" he only way to tell how such rub- Clay to hold for them. P. II. Besselleure of the Salt requested that the retirement ber asphalt paving as they have F B I office and Millard Lake date be changed to June 30th will designed perform over the over could he so that Jack preside long haul and under the pound- county Deputyto Sheriff Wedthe of postdrove Milford state convention Bennttt the of traffic and ing changheavy master's association. nesday night after the capture, ing weather. ' The commission has author- and returned the prisoners to E ized the laying of such a com- Delta. July 5th we drove over to parative test strip on U S HighEly, Nev., to see their parade 80 percent of tion market that may well run into way 40 on Fourth and Fifth than Because more And old a few friends., and visit American homes art inadequately many millions o' dollars," he added. I South streets between Seventh McCOY WILLIAMS as is always the case when we quipped for modern electrical r. The spokesman called attention attend an E.y celebration, we Kenneeott Copper Corporation to the present situation in the and Ekventh East inaULake LANDS City with alternate sections of canys away with the feeling that trill help call attention to the situ- automotive industry. Today's trecamrubber asphalt and regular as- GERMAN BROWN a in national and ation mendous output of automobiles advertising there's a community that goes week. announced this trucks would have been impossible phalt' Actual surfacing work alT out on a celebration pro- paign, it was fish reported caught if the industry had not awakened on the test project, to be aided in Largist said the A Kenneeott spokesman Beaver' moting their, area. county during the weed to the National AdecuaU Wiring Bureau America 80 yetrs ago Gibbons and Reed Construc- "current by season was netand Cec with he "Sales said. chats for better fishing roads,' Enjoyed' believes the 80 percent figure is tion Co., awaits the arrival of ted last on Minevening, Friday Mrs. Cec Geraghty, and Mrs. eonjerrative. The trend toward figures would not be at their pres- the rutber from the level if th American public factory. . ersville creek below the dam by Darwin LambertDarwin was electrical living is evident by count-ln- g ent The rubber material to be McCoy Williams of South Milof electrical appli- was faced with driving on bumpy added. playing a mouth organ on one ancestheinnumber he us-- d is a latex emulsion, light comroad," use today general The German brown was of the parade floats The By- pared with He called attention to the fact gray in color, Its characteristics ford. those used in the 26 from inches long and weighed six ron Limbs and others Thirties. In 1930 there were about that utility companies have the Are that it is fluid at normal of are lbs. and manufacturers 20 appliances in general use. Today electricity Ruth, and a pleasant couple the appliances. But the working temperatures of 65 to Coy was fishing with Bob hours with Ben llillman at the there are about 60, and the end is reducing does tot have adequate 90 degrees, requires" no heating Davis and Duane ome owner not insight. Williams, and Ely airport water to handle, contains 50 wiring. 17 out was was that the first this only It pointed "big one" he Ben has so many planes they rubber latex by had "Many modern appliances sock as and 50 are residences American t of this caught year, although stick out all over the hanger Green 10 years old. "The fact air conditioning units, electric weight, will' freeze at around 32 he has landed several IVi lb need and special dryers like needles in a that S3 percent are more than 10 ranges be said. grav"In most cases degrees F, has a specific fish. . and we couldn't help but com- years old ran only mean that their wiring," 8 lbs of 0.96, Weighing per ity realize doesn't the public buying i Several other large fish have the electrical obsolete," . pare that progressive airport spokesmanefficiency this until the appliances are de- srallon. added He that said. been route caught in the Minersville a air not even on main livered and they discover they must the figures present a challenge to have this year, with one of the infreest own with our neglected port awaken Americans to the hazards larger capacity wiring Sally Klllam. Earl Stone- younger Eyre children from over here, on a crossing of two and discomforts of living in the stalled." cam-aiiThe Kmnecott advertising hocker and Sandra Johnson left Minersville, having landed four dark sges cf the electrical world. main air travel routes. e June. ir ready-madmoderniza began "Here is last week end for Grand Can- or five weighing above 4Vs lbs, Sorry we lost Ben to Ely probably having the best luck yon, where they will be we cou'd use someone like him with the larger caes. at U-- um&rd - 1 plans 'miniature Mil-for- Vol. 51, No. 27 HYDROtiEN BOMB FUJI TO BE SHOWN IN MILFORD Motion pictures of the Bikini n bomb tests will be h vili show in Milford Friday evening, July 16th, under sponsorship of the Beaver County Civil Defense organization, it was announced today by J. Delmer o, Kirk, county chairman. No admission wili be charged, Mr. Kirk said, and the general Benediction, James D. Wil- liams. The grave in the Greenville cemetery was dedicated by Vernon Davis. Pa.lbearers were Garth Clair Davis, Bill Harvey, Clyde Draper, Raymond Bent-le- y and Don Mitchell. Mrs. Davis was born In Salisbury. Pa., Jan. 1, 1869, a daughter of William and Mary Anne Edwards Singleton. In 1896 she married William Davis, and the couple were later married in the St. George L D S Temple. Survivors include the follow ing sons and daughters: Clar ence Vernon and William Leonard Davis, Provo; Mrs. Russe 1 Grano, Las Vegas; and Mrs. Ray Bentley, Parowan; also 17 grandchildren and 11 great Da-vf- c. public is invited to attend the show, which starts at 8 p. m. in the Milford high school auditorium State Civil Defense Director Hlggins will describe the film with a running commentary over a public address system.' grandchildren. ds city-owne- Mil-for- - hide-and-see- .. k BABIES FISH & GAME HUNTERS HAVE NEW ACCESS ROUTE t A extension bridge across the Green river into the Brown's County area of Northeastern Utah has now been completed. The bridge will be ready for use by big game hunters during the 1954 fall seasons. It provides quicker and more dependable access to one of the state's major big game hunting areas. The work has been accomplished under private contract with funds provided by the Utah Department of Fish and Game, the Co!orado Game and Fish Department, the U S Bureau of Land Management, Dag gett County, Moffat County In Colorado, and local ranchers. Hunters going Into this section can now route themselves by way of Vernal and around Diamond Mountain at the eastern end of the Ulntas instead of making the longer trek through 400-foo- Park-Dagge- tt Wyoming. LOST LICENSES MAY BE REPLACED FUN-DE-LA- Y Fun-De-La- nadcquQgc GlocScical Wiring Creates Hazard in fJlost Komss liv-fc- SIX-POUN- t , pin-cushio- n, 1 gn Fish andor game licenses when lost or misplaced can be replaced through of a new one at the original price from any licensing agent. They may be replaced at half the original price only at the ) Utah Department of Fish and the-purcha- se North Temple in Salt Lake City. All records of previous purchase and identification are kept at the headquarters bldg. The foregoing regulations were set up a year ago by the Utah Commission In accenting the very real value of fish and game licenses. The Commissioners have asked that sportsmen again be urged to care for their licenses as they would for money and other valuables. SALT LAKERS FROM D MINERSVILLE was born to Mr. and Marshall of Minersville, in the Iron County Hospital, Ju!y 1st. A BOY Mrs. Jeff NORTHEAST UTAH de-s'gne- rs airport Quartet, Mrs. Anona Smith, Kent Morgan, Milo Baker and Mrs. Esta Cox, accompanied by Mrs. Mae White. Obituary, Zealand Morris. Violin solo, Mrs. Macel Horton. Remarks, Frank Williams. Remarks, Bishop Horton. TO , A GIRL was born to Mr. and Mrs. Budd Brown, of Beaver, at the Iron County Hospital on June 26th. Lift In 1984 f . MANY CHANGES IN LIVING CONDITIONS ARE PROSPECT FOR FUTURE No one really knows, of course, how life will be in 1946. But from the trends of today, according to "Changing Times" magazine, It looks something like this: There will be many more people running machines, and fewer laborers and skilled craftsmen. An upper level oi scientists, engineers and business school trained executives will run business and Industry. To get ahead in any trade or profession you will have to know more than you have to know today. Industries that use the discoveries of science will be booming. They will include chemicals, electronics, labor-savin- g devices. Big government, big business, big unions and the machines will tend to level people into a common denominator. It will be harder for a man to be independent, mdlvldua.lstic, be his own boss. Chances are you will be more comfortable, better amused, more secure, the magazine says. Whether you will be happier and lead a more fulfilling life will depend on how well you can fit yourseli into the complex economy that lies ahead. Mr. and Mrs. George Jesser have been enjoying a visit from Mrs. Jesser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson, and their two children. They left for their home in Idaho last Friday. Mrs. Bill Tribole has returned from New Zealand to make her The former ciltzens of Min- home in Milford. Mr. Tribole ersville who now make their m,t her in San Francisco and home in Salt Lake City will after visiting with friends and Salt hold a reun'on on Saturday, relatives in California nad Mifford In arrived Lake, Libthey 12 in at o'cock, July 17th, in time for the 49er celebration. erty Park, Pine Grove section. Each family Is requested to Mr. Mrs. F. Tribole bring their own lunch. A pro- have and returnedJ. from their Just gram and games are scheduled vacation in Long Beach, Calif., for entertanlment. where they visited their children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Last month Mr., and Mrs. Fay Frank Tribole and Mr, and Mrs. Bradfleld were in Los Angeles W. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. visiting their son In law and Nelson and children returned daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle with the Tribole s by. way of Hegland, and grandchildren Sequoia and Yosemite national Butch and Sandra. The two parks, Lake Tahoe and Lehman children returned to Milford Caves. Larry Nelwith the Bradflelds and visited son will remain with his grandhere until last .Friday, when parents for an extended vlcit, the Heglapds drove up to re- with the Kelsons return In 2 i HAVE REUNION turn then t C&!i?r&U. |