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Show r THURSDAY, DEC 16, 1934 MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS National Winners In Junior Dressmaking Contest t: for the ate Sk oppeir 4 MANICURE SETS V i 8:00-1- 5 ':'. and BRUSH SETS 4-P- The above pricecs include all tax and carry a unconditional written guarantee RAYON 6.50-6.70-- SHAVING KITS MANY OTHER EXCELLENT GIFT COSMETICS COME IN AND ITEMS - PERFUMES $24.15 $26.50 $29.25 $32.05 $22.05 $24.15 $26.50 Y 7:60-1- 5 ; BOXED CANDY SHAVERS 4-P- 7:10-1- 5 KODAKS COM II 6:70-1- 5 White Side wall Black $19.9 NYLON r MAKEUP KITS SUPPLIES'-ELECTH1- ory PRHiIlOIil BMJUSWKK TIRES FOUNTAIN TENS PHOTO t re-Inuent- The) SUPER-QUALIT- 20-mon-th TIRES Y Black $16.15 15 7.10-1- 5 4-P- 7.60-1- 5 4-P- $17.85 $19.50 abort price include all tax and carry a ih unconditional written guarantee "BROWSE AROUND FOR A BETTER BUY ON SNOW TIRES, TRACTOR TIRES AND TRUCK TIRES, STOP IN AND ASK ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT FOR OUR PRICES L to enter our national the top Junior aeass Wearing the atreasea im the failed States and Cauda ia the Aaanal Junior Sewing Contest eponsored by the Singer Sewing Machine Compaav are (left to right) Janet Hammer. Kay Tomeiyk, Grand Priie winner Dolores DeLora, ind Donna Spadafore. Dolores took top honors for a Queen of the sewing bees Is blue cotton dress, with intricate Dolorea DeLora, 16, of Queens tucking charade riling the skirt. Village, New York, who won the eoveted first prise in the United Judging waa baaed on coordinaStates and Canada annual Junior tion of fabric and design, construction, workmanship, fit and Dressmaking Contest, sponsored finish. The contest was conducted Machine by the Singer Sewing through the local Singer Sewing out nearly Company. Nosing Centers, and each regional finalist thoua to win 83,000 contestants, e Porta Singer sand dollar scholarship. Miss won able Sewing Machine. DeLora will hold her title for a Second prize went to Kay Tom-cxy- k year. for her entry of a blue rayon Runnera-up- , winning: five hunlinen dress with a panel of whit are dred dollar acholarahipa, Kay tucked linen. The scalloped laven Tomeiyk of Pittsburgh, Janet der organsa entered by Janet Scalea Mound, Hammer, of Hammer won third prize, and the Soadafore of Los brown chambray cotton of Donna Angelea. All four girla came to Spadafore placed fourth. New York for the final judging, All four winners liave returned to their homes. And, until next and were treated to a whirlwind tour of the city. The final judging year'a contest winners are selected, the four girls will enjoy ? took place before a distinguished known aa the beat young audience of mere than 200 memmakers in the United State bers of the New York press. d reuse Win A Cadillac Contest A NEW 1955 CADILLAC AND 1000 OTHER VALUABLE COSTS NOTHING TO ENTER PRIZES ' BE SURE TO ASK US FOR DETAILS ! which placed them aasoag Slant-Needl- I j Corner Drug j 'I Duck Shooting Hours 44 Illi-Don- na DROP IN AND SAVE AT KIRK'S PHILLIPS 66 BEAVER, UTAH C 71 L D S FIRST WARD DICK BANKS, Bishop Sunday School. P.45 a. m. Sacrament meeting, 6 p. m. 8 flenealogy Meeting, Sundays. M ST. BRIDGETS CATHOLIC CHURCH O.P-Past- p. m. I A, Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m. Relief Society, Wednesdays at .:30 p. m. Primary, Mondays at or Rev. J. H. Valine. in Charge Week-da- y Mass, 7:30 a. m. Sunday Mass, 11 a. m. Religious instruction by the 10 a.m two Missionary Sisters Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m. every be-in- (Corrected to Beaver County) Start 7:26 5:08 5:08 5:0S 5:00 5:09 5:10 :25 7 Doc 21 Doc 22 Doc 23 7:2fi Wi? P.M. 7:24 7:25 Doc 20 '1 Stop A.M. Dec 18 Doc 19 Rom where sit ... it Joe Marsh I 7:2G Doc 24 Dec 25 7 :2G 5:11 7:2G Dec 2G Doc 17 7:27 7:24 5:12 5:13 Guess It's Called a Safety "Drivo" Whiter Fiher, from the Statt Meter Vehicle Dapartmtat, dropped by to diaruu aomc of our local traffic problems. "Up at Center Junction," Whitay , "they've jot a new sijn that really tlowt down the traffic throujrh town." "The aicn 'At 25 anilea an hour, you can drive through Center Junction in l' minute ! It hIot k people down too awme Jut take it eaay to check on that 2li minutes, I Hasn't t?a been a dented fender ainre that itn went up." 5:07 fo-in- jr BUY YOUR SHELLS AND HUNTING SUPPLIES ). AT JEFFERSON'S ru. MOVING LONG DISTANCE From where I ait, it wasn't the aign said, but the way it was laid. People are uaually pretty understanding if they understand what you mean. It's the same way with differences of opinion. Perhaps your neighbor prefers a temperate glass of beer, and you would choose buttermilk. What I'd like to see is for all of us to "slow duwn," talk It out, and be respectful of our neighbor's rights. wkmt Suttt Urtwtrt Foundation NEWS ABOUT sary Monday, Dec. 6th, by visiting with his family and enjoying a family dinner at the home of his grandson, Mr. and W. Jack Weston. Mr. Schow was born Dec. 6th, 1866, in Brigham City, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Christian Schow. As a youth he moved with his family to Panguitch to help settle and build that city. His parents died when he was 10 years old, and he lived with his and sisters in Escalante and other Southern Utah communities. On Nov. 9, 1889, he married Ellen Fotheringham of Beaver, in Rirhfield, where she was teaching school. In 1895 they moved to Reed, north of where he farmed until rs Mil-for- d, 1908. Moving to Milford in 1808, Mrl Schow operated a meat and grocery business tor five years, A. (JIM0!! 0VJ' IS Ml WWW in a building located where the post office' now stands. He farmed in Enterprise for two years, then returned to Milford and accepted employment in the Union Pacific freight office, where he worked until retiring at the age of 70. Ten children were born to the Schows. six of whom still! re living: Mxs. Metta Weston and Mrs. Letha Smyth. Milford; M. K. Schow, Beilingham, 0 M Wash.; T. J. Schow, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Marie Lewis, South Gate, Call?.; Mrs. Mary Crooks-- , ton. Las Vegas. He also has 11 j grandchildren and 10 great-- 1 grandchildren. Mr. Schow has been an active worker in the LDS Church J and while living in Reed served as Bishop of the ward. He enjoys good health, is active, and takes daily walks to town and! to visit friends and neighbors, j by PWWW wWi 4th Wfnl ml cars fIMI m ft pfdmtw m4 trvck of America'! great "name" cars! OWN ONI magnificent '33 Srudebaker Commander n't- ' BROOK TROUT EGGS RECEIVED FOR HATCH First shipments of brook trout eggs for winter hatching and rearing have been received by the Utah Department of Fish and game. The eggs numbered 350,000 and were purchased from a private hatchery source in Montana. These are the first early shipments of an expected 16 million game fish eggs that will come to the department from now until the close of 1955. An additional 10 to 12 million eggs are taken from the state hatchery brood stocks and wild fish stripping stations. All are distributed for hatching and rearing t6v the state's 12 hatchery facilities from which they are later planted as fry, fingeriing, and legals in a continuation of the deoart- ment's intensive fisheries pro gram. INSURANCE 8. TASTEVELL OLEO 3ic 37e 3gc 3 for $1 STAR KIST FANCY TUNA 36c 46 oz DEL BIONTE TOMATO JUICE 26c DEL MONTE CREAM CORN DEL MONTE CUT BEANS 303s 2 for 35c 303s 21c STAR KTST GRATED TUNA 32c SWEETHEART HAND SOAP Bath Size 4 LUX HAND SOAP (Bath Size) bars 39c 4 for ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE DEL MONTE RED SALMON 33c i6c No 1 tin 75c TOWN HOUSE f " . no. nil Oc CRACKERS by Purity 35c , Fire. ThafL General Cerarage LOCALITY. DAY TO FIT EVERY NEED HOME AVAILABLE LAST WEEK FOR A FREE TURKEY A carefully chosen planting sites during 1954. The "new" birds, expected to become as popular a game bird as the pheasant, Get those coupons deposited each day have been planted in Western Beaver County, it was learned YOU CANT LOSE NOTHING TO BUY unoficially. Field surveys this year indicate successful reproduction in nearly, all areas planted prior Mb GRAHAMS bj N B C to this year, and where the birds have had an opportunity MIRACLE WHIP pints to nest and raise wild broods DEL MONTE 2yx size PINEAPPLE of young. A Collision. Liability. Properly Damage' V-- 8 -- COS. FIFTIETH YEAR IN BUSINESS CIIUKAR PARTRIDGES PLANTED IN COUNTY A total of 14,580 chukar partridges were released at AUTOMOBILE now aells in the lowest price field! This finest, most powerful Commander in Srudebaker history sparkles with advanced styling. It's roomy luxurious brilliantly powered . . . and its great Studebaker engineering woa the Mobilgas Economy Run Sweepstakes. See the new Studebaker Champion, too and new Srudebaker President V-the power-packe- d CELEBRATING JEFFERSON MERCANTILE FISH & GATilE Nelse Christian Schow celebrated his 88th birth anniver- half-brothe- Copyright, 19.r4, I'mittd Yallow Cab Mayflower . PHONE 303 PROVO. UTAH NELS SCIIOW FETED ON ANNIVERSARY 1 FARM RAWLEIGH Equipment Livestock. Crop. Death makes1 Floaiars ATM C2) SIZI 12c available fine Rawleigh busiBUSINESS ness in Iron and Beaver Counties. Former dealer sold 6lV Liability. Burglary. Fir. ThafL Bus la a Inlenvp Jioa years. Trade well established. See Rawleigh's Department HEALTH AND ACCIDENT - 1415. - 23rd Street, j LIVESTOCK MORTALITY Denver, Colo. tfS&ii 2 27c UT-221-2- JjLaVS- - 12-161-- 27 Studebaker... so much better made worih mors trhezyou trade! Schramm's Auto Service FOURTH AVE. AT MAIN WOMEN WANTED Make extra money. Address, mail post- Any other form of Insurance expert counselling cards spare time every week. desired By Expo ia the Insurance BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont, Business Mass. at 12-93- 0. Dead or useless WANTED for fish food. hor.es and MILFORD, UTAH Beaver Fishcattle, Hatchery, phona Beaver 233-W- . U rjURDOCK ' INSURANCE AGENCY Phocva A er 113 C. W. Murdce fetff Merc YOUR Groceries 20 ONE-STO- P r 220 SHOPPING CENTER Hardware - 6T |