Four different ways to make going CROSSWORD tt. more fun than getting there You can see why one of America's - favorite outdoor sports is driving Chevrolets, with four entirely different kinds of cars to choose from. There's will make you think that ice and snow are kid stuff; and for pure adventure, America's only sports car, Corvette now in two all-neversions with looks the that can stop traffic like a Chevrolet, about as luxurious as you can go without going over board in price; the low-co- st car Chevy II, a good-lookithat would send any family Jet-smoo- th $ & WpW WW M ( "J I ng ft IfllWMW 11 '' I HP HP X PI f I- I-- p , THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 Nelson's Appliance Service 1 WMH ian I PMV "f l rfr liTT r ur blizzard. Picked your favorite already? lhe next thing is to take the wheel at your Chevrolet dealer's. If that doesn't have you thinking of places to packing; another family favorite, the sporty Lorvair, go, maybe you d rather just whose traction neepS bOMg W3t have a ball around town rear-engi- X '"''t vri w rush-ho- By A. C. Gordon of Panguitch will be in Beaver every Friday to service all Major Appliances Licensed Electrical and Refrigeration Contractors in this type of work for 12 years. Will Call at Your Home to Make Repairs REPAIRS: ne REFRIGERATORS am (w .rfir r'V7 ff?Tj v "WfflwWPWMPvwswwwwi. wwwkwmwwcwww CHEVROLET NKjT MttA IMPALA H) 12 13 15 17 IS 22 23 g NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE of a due Book ri the Bible 23 - Staggered M - Germanium (chem.) 31 - Scottish "one" 32 - Standards of perfect iop 36 - Late 39 - Thus 40 - Crow like bird 41 - Superlative suffix ' 42 - Sloth 41 i. Harmony In favor of Today - Perceived ! - Muscular contraction 4 - Darlings 6 Entity DOWN 1 - Symbol of excellence 2 - Essay 3 t A 6 7 - Pronoun - Designates Meddle Pronoun To study Tif iitii;;J '- ' ,iM.'i'- Navy Offers Electronic CCRVAIR MONZA Training for High CLUB COUPE School Graduates. ;.- The Navy Recruiting Service is looking for dedicated young men and women with High School diplomas interested in CORVETTE Now Bonanza Buys on STING RAY SPORT COUPE four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's RON'S CHEVROLET North Main St. Monthly DUP Meeting The monthly meeting of the DUP was held in the Community Center Monday, Seb. 4th at 7:30 p.m. President Ella Easion was in charge. Collect read by Dora McMullin. Vice PPresident Mae Atkin read a letted from the State DUP Reports were given by Vie Fotheringham and Vilda Smith who ha1 attended the State Board Meeting. Vilda Smith and Anna Bell Hales reported their meeting with the City Council in three planting and finishing work on the swimming pool tract. Esther Oakden was chairman of the program committee. Working with her were Blanche Wood, Naomi Packard, Rose Parsons and Fern Williams. Program consisted of a solo by Roger Smith, accompanied on C:a piano by his mother, Nell Smith. Forest Ranger Dee Ritchie gave a very interesting report and a film on "Extra Forest Dol lars and Natural Resources." George Rich, editor of the Beaver Press, talked on Community Leadership and compii mented the BPW on their civic work. Visitors attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Rich, Dee Ritchie, Nell and Roger Smith. 27 members and visitors enjoyed delicious cherry pie a la mode served by the hostess Mildred Picard, Floral Lee. Dora McMullin. Velre Patterson Hazel Stapley and Darle Smith. co-n- et The Belknap Camp Daughters cf Utah Pioneers met Monday afternoon in the Community Center for their February meeting. Vice President Agnes Whor nham was in charge. Prayer was offered by daught er Hattie Goodwin. After gomn time given to business, the dau ghters enjoyed hearing three histories. Jesse Smith read the history of Charlotte Baldwin Carlow; Edith Harris gave the story of Elizabeth Simpson Haigh Bradshaw, her grandmother; Sadie Low read the history of tht grandmother, Sarah Beaver Durham Morris, pioneer of Phone Beaver Par-owa- n. The Camp reports that they now have 13 paid up members Six have received membership papers at their last meeting and two more were ordered for a new members coming in. All members enjoyed the afternoon ANDERSON On February 4, the Oakden families had cause to rejoice. William Oakden obserd his 75th birthday. On the same day his brother Stanley and wife, Gladys Oakden celebrated their 43 wedding anniversary. A few days prior to this, Mrs. Oakden (Esther) had a birthday. From far off Mayville, Wis. some of her old friends remembering the special day called her by phone to wish her many happy returns and to remind her of the good old cold days. It was then 30 be low. Beaver was enjoying fine weather and it was a very fine time for birthdays. We here at The Beaver Press, along with their friends and relatives, extend our best wishes to the Oak-den- s. CAMP, DUP MEETING. The Anderson Camp, DUP, held their monthly meeting at the home of Ida Tattersoll on February 4th. Invocation was offered by Chaplin Lottie Far-re- r. She also gave the story of Utah's three most promin-aPioneer women and the history of Eraatus Fairbanks Snow Daughter Vernice Orton gave the history of Caleb Kelfell Orton, her husband's grandfather. Their song for the occassion, was, "Ode To The J'x;.ers." The camp purchased 9 iopy of Parowan's history, written and published by Luella Adams Dalton. of Parowan, a member of the DUP organization. The hostess served light refreshments to thirteen members and one guest. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Lucy Osborne, the first Monday in March. nt Bert Swindlehurst is home from the Veterans Hospital and is feeling much better. The Modern Mathers Club met at the home of Esta Cox on Friday, Feb. 1. Thelma Muir ga ve many interesting stories of Utah's Dixie folklore. Fourteen members were present to enjoy a delicious dinner all done up in Valentine style. The hostess was assisted by Anona Swindlehurst Darle Smith and Lois Mcssingeh Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cox of Beaver Third Ward Or-e- m visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cox.. They came to attend the funeral services of Mrs, Don Smith. Mrs. Cox (Geneva) is a cousin of Don's. were Sacrament After the opening song, "You can make the pathway bright" the invocation was given by Gilbert Yardlcy. The Sacrament was administered to by Don Wil lden and John Kerkseik. Richard Dennis Carter was advanced to the Priesthood. Joseph Rosier blessed his infant daughter Joan, and the son of Boyd Yard ley, Zane C. Yardley, was blessed by Mark Woolsry. The Junior Sunday School sang "When Upon Life's Billows' and the closing song was "Sing we now at parting" after which Louis Leasing gave the 438-567- 4 ' week-en- d Mrs. Cuma Goodwin, Grace Wadsworth Irene Posey and Flo rence Beard of Miliord, Bonnie Gray of Minersville were in Bca ver tj attend the funeral ofMil-dr- d Smith. and Mrs. Ralph Bohn went to Cedar City Sunday to be in attendance at the christening of their new little grandson, tor to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bohn who are living in Cedar City at the present time. The little fellow was blessed by his grandfather, Ralph Eohn, and wag given the it's Thailand "a Iways " 26 - i 7 5 - 0 - Before - Expiate ; - Of a certain evergreen tree - To sponge (slang) - Wheel part - Mineral - Gleans - Fish - Religious Know ledge (abb.) - Colleague - Poetical First half - entering the fascinating world of electronics. Radar, sonar, and loran were in the forefront of electronics development during World War II. They seem commonplace now when guided missiles are fired from submarines and surface ships during routine training exercises when the atomic submarine has become a part when of the active fleet spotters for earth satellites are being sought in all parts of the world. Marvels like these depend on electronics to make them work, none of them can remain in operation without trained electronics personel to operate and maintain them. Can you qualify for. training in this vital field? The best way to find out is to visit your local Talk Navy Recruiting Office. over the requirements and the many advantages of a career in electronics. Ask for your free copy of the booklet, "Life in the United SUtes Navy". This just might be your chance to get started on the road to a future in this important field. STOVES & Dom) Rewinding (AU (Com. Electric Mdtor Pump Motors). and DRYERS types Including Submersible r1 1 - - Sports 25 - rr I 9 - Asiatic nation SPORT COUPE 20 21 II ;fr T ACROSS 1 .3T CHEVY I FREEZERS W t - Unexpected obstacle 9 - Scottish churches 11 - Avoid 12 Sea fishes 14 - United America (abb.) 16 - Scholarship 18 - The constella tion "Aries" 19 - Understand 22 -- Implore :x 24 - Respond 27 - Mature 29 Shelter 33 - Type of architecture 34 - Fold over 35 Gathers with one stroke 36 - Withdraw 37 - Compass point 38 - Nostrils 44 - Unusual 46 - Metric unit of area 47 - Father, in France 49 - Male name 51 - Pouch 53 - Musical note 55 - Printer's 8 open house was held in the Gold Room of the Nevada Hotel. Those in attendance from Min ersville were Mr. and Mrs. Hilton. Gillins, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Gillins, Mr. and Mrs Thur man Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gillins and Penny, and Mrs. Vel la Stephenson of Cedar City. A family dinner took place on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Devis, the occasion being the birthday of Neal and Frank Cartwright of Beaver, who is 76. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. West Barton and family of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Hoopes and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cartwright of Beaver. Authorized Agent for JACUZZI PUMPS The Original Injector-typ- e Pumps for deep and shallow e wells. water Systems, Centrifugal,' Submersible and turbine Pumps for domestic, agricultural, Industrial use. Jet-typ- Call Beaver Press 438-289- GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reese and two grandsonh of Cedar City were dinner guests at Mrs. Lor-ett- e Thompson's Sunday. Later they visited the Arthur Mrs. Maurine Yardley and the family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Black-ne- r. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murdock of Santa Monica, Calif., arrived here Friday. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murdock, MrM. and Mrs. Victor Mott, and other relatives. They returned home Sunday. For Information 1 Mrs. May Garner of Cedar City, mother of Mrs. Doris Barton, has been spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Calvert of Escalante spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Emma Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Ralph Fordham and Mont Betridge left for Calif. Friday. When they arrived in Ely, Nev. the flood waters were so bad they were unable to go on. They stayed at Ely that night and returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. King Morris motored to Las Vegas Friday to visit Donna's sister, Darlene and family. They returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelback have been living at Racine, Wisconsin, arrived here this week. They are staying with the Victor Motts. Mrs. Sophia Ann Yardley home Saturday after attending a week at the BYU at Provo where she received instru ctions in sewing. home and her health is improving with each day. Mrs. Joanne Eyre has been solicitious in her fine care of her mother-in-laThe Beaver Study Club met at the home of Melba Yardley on Friday, Feb. 1st. Elaine Edwards gave a review of the book, "The Dear and Glorious Physician." Written by Glad-wel- l. Ever one present enjoyed the afternoon. The hostess served delicious cherry pie and ice cream to twelve members and one visitor. 7? - Mrs. Rachel Eyre is now at a s mm M JI&M PM a new RON FIREIM ATING DEAL MINERSVILLE Two carloads of members of the Gillins family attended the wedding and open house for newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Bub) Hayward at Ely, Nev. last weekend. The bride was the former Sidney Arnoldson. They were married in the beaut iful new stake house in Ely; the name of Ronald Clark Bohn. Mr. and Mrs. Acel Gillies accompan ied their parents to Cedar for the occasion. I Calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parkinson on February 4th were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Joseph of Parowan, who were on their way to Salt Lake City. To spend the day ' with their parents were Mr. and Mrs. John Lister and children of Manderfield Paragonah, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson and children of Cedar By Ili'fn Bradshaw Mrs. Paul Larson is home City and Mr. and Mrs. Louis from the hospital and feeling Lessing and children. Mr. and Mrs. Foch Parkinson pretty welL and family of Beaver. The speMr. and Mrs. Gary Bradshaw cial occasion being Arnold's 72 and children are here visiting birthday. They enjoyed a fine dinner and had a lovely time their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hutchings and Mr. and Mrs together. Rlong with all their friends and neighbors, the BeaLaVcl Bradshaw. While here, ver Press extends best wishrjs they had their little daughter for the year ahead. blessed at Manderfield Church. We pledge to give the people of thlt area the finest healing service and value they have ever known. Before you buy any heating equipment call us!" Reynolds Building Supply Mrs. Theda Gale just returned from a week's visit in MHford with her son and daughter-in-lawDon and Anna Gale. , Mr. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gale and children accorjponicd Mrs. Theda Gale to Pafagonah to attend a farewell testimonial for Ardall Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Talbot, who Is leaving to fulfill a.i L D S Mission in the Hawaiiat. Islands. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Bradshaw since Mrs. Bradshaw returned from the hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mu.ir.Mr. and Mrs. James Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Puffer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, Mr. and Mrs Albert Muir Edith Harris and many others. Miss Patty Larson had some of her girl friends out to visit with her on her 13th birthday. For Fast, Accurate Determinations, send your Ore Samples to: CRISMON & NICHOLS ASSAYERS and CHEMISTS 229 South West Temple P.O. Box 1708 Salt Lake City 10, Utah Mailing Envelopes Furnished on Application