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Show I THIS WEEK JK MINERSVILLE By MRS. EMILY GILLINS Edna Crosby visited Mon day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Clark Gillins. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Frandsen and family of Dragerton and Mrs. Clyde Williams of Vernal visited several days here and in Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Banks and Mrs. Idonna Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Roldo Robinson and children, Pamela, Roddie, and Dee, of Tooele spent the week-en- d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-for- d Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark and children, Shauna, Kelvin, and Jolyn, of Salt Lake City, also were week-en- d visitors at the Rob. inson home Mrs. Dale Mathews and daugh ters, Jona Lee, Judy, and Mary El len, of Granger have been visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mathews and Mrs. Louise Mathews Miss Marva Dawn Carter, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Carter of Cedar City, became the bride of Gary Middleton Friday of last week in the St. George LDS Temple, She is' a granddaughter of Mrs. Paulina Carter of Minersville. Those attending the reception in Cedar City from Minersville were Mr. and Mrs. Newell Carter, grandmother Paulina Carter, Mr. and Mrs. James Eyre and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Eyre. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Wood, Mrs. Armina Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Os Myers, and Howard Pryor were in attendance at the Beaver Jay- cecs' Labor Day Follies, presented in Beaver Monday night. David Pryor, Gerald Myers, and Norman Banks performed novelty numbers, with Larry llollingshead as accompanist for the harmonizing numbers of the former two. Granddaughters Shayla Rose and Marva Dawn of Salt Lake City visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jule Gillins, over the weekend. They were accompanied by their father, Ray Gillins. Apologies are extended to Newell Carter, whose name was inadvertently omitted from the article concerning the new source of water developed by Minersville Town Board. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Eyre, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibson, visited in Ely and Elko, Nevada and in Ogdcn over the weekend. At Elko, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowcutt; at Ely, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayward; and at Ogden of Mr. and Mrs. Riz Gillins. They experienced a coming home through Dela tire blew out. Mrs. Eyre when ta, said they were just lucky! Babies christened at LDS Fast and Testimony meeting Sunday were: Stephen Ray Gillins, son of Mr. and Mrs..Wayne Gillins, by his father; Myra Lee Puffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Puffer, by grandfather, Howard E. Marshall; and Paula Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas of Beaver, by her grandfather, Marcine Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillins and sons, Ricky and Rodney, of Salt Lake City departed for their home Sunday. They had visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Gillins and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lambson. Mrs. Gillins spent a week here visiting while her husband came only near-tipov- for the week-en- er d Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Baker and Mrs. Margcne Secgmiller and Tat- ty, of Salt Lake City, visited over with parents Mr. and the wwk-enMrs. Harold Baker. . Mrs. Aletha Gillins was hostess to the Minersville Auxiliary of The d A real treat . . . SWISS Cheese Sandwich ; - - PLEASE WITH j UTAH 'J CHEESE A J) favorite from coast 1 to coast Here's More About Letter to The Editor More Rigid Rules Govern BEAVER HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Stops for School Bus Terraine Ave. Long Eeach 14, Calif. When a school bus flashes its red By Sue Farrer Beaver Press, Dear Sir: lights from the rear and motorists Beaver in April, 1907, and o n After Friday, wasI left registration are overtaking the bus, they must there for a visit in 1912 back Beaver doors of the bring their cars to a stop. Except August 29, or '13 not sure which year. to school the swung High open on a divided highway, motorists I never thought much of the scen1959-6- 0 school year. meeting the stopped bus from the when I lived there, but when I ery Many, many of our old students opposite direction also must stop. went into the mountains on my reones new and have many returned, The flashing amber lights at the turn, realized just how wonderful front of the school bus will be the enrolled. the Beaver Mountains are. Blue signal for the latter stops. Student Body officers and teach- Lake not as big but just as blue That is the essence of the new ers extend a warm welcome to all as Crater Lake in Oregon. Utah law enacted this year, and it students, and, as we look forward I never heard of Bryce Canyon is vitally important, the Utah Safety to a banner year, we know that when I lived in Beaver but have Council says, that everyone become BUS will remain the warm, been there twice since. familiar with the new law's re- friendly, and fine school that it alThree of us climbed Mt. Baldy quirements. from Blue Lake and my brother ways has been. deto The need stop, however, Arthur never believed we did. pends upon the type of highway Lyceum Number Scheduled out shoes and the seats of Wore A lyceum number that promises and the activation of the flashing our overalls. is most to be entertaining programlights by the driver of the bus. d I was Pete and I cut med for Wednesday, September 16, on a good many quaking at 8:45 a.m. Bob Wood, an out- my name RANDALL BANKS RETIRES aspen trees and I could still make standing cartoonist, will be here. out the Pete in 1913. I am wonderFROM U. P. EMPLOYMENT years, if the ing, after fifty-seve- n Pep Club Officers Elected last is still legible. held Club Pete a , At meeting Pep Randall Banks of Minersville, We have traveled to Nova Scowho has worked nearly 20 years for week, election of officers took place. Linda Carter was elected tia, Canada, and Florida, and I the Union Pacific Railroad at with a short time spent at president; Blanch Yardlcy, vice have yet to see the scenery you secretary-thave in those Beaver Mountains. Caliente, Nevada, retired August president; Jane Fillmore, reasurer; and Edith Yardley, Yours sincerely, 31. He had been employed as a ROSS SMITH, alias Pete manager. boiler-makadvertising and pipe-fitthelpA meeting of the officers follower, and last worked in the car deed the next day and it was decided NORTH n n and partment as a CREEK Club would make plans to helper. He was 71 years of age on the Pep Mrs, William Twitchell By of cost the to raise pay help money Mrs. John Wilcock and family of July 24 and has enjoyed comparanew uniforms. Miss Peggy Milford and Mr. and Mrs. tively good health during those 71 their Leroy Belt is adviser for this outstanding Griffiths and of Salt Lake years. daughter marching group. Mr. Banks has seven living chilguests of Mr. City were week-en- d dren by his first wife, who died Beaver Bee Coming Out and Mrs. Stanley Green. several years ago. Loneva Craw Rulon Anderson of Spanish Fork The first edition of the "Beaver Banks, his present wife, plans to Bee" will come out Friday, Septemwas a week-en- d guest at the home vacation with Mr. Banks as he ber 11. The staff, under the of Mr. and Mrs. George Boyter.. visits his children. They are: Mr. of Mr. Philo Allen, is Boyd Puffer arrived home Sunand Mrs. Burton Banks, Kanab; day from Glenwood, Colo., where plans for an outstanding making Mrs. Virginia Beaumont, Beaver; he had been employed the past "Beaver Bee." Mrs. Dorothy Morris, Mrs. Jessie month. Williams, and Richard "Dick" Banks, Milford; Robert Banks, Enterprise; and Mrs. Shannon Caldwell Salt Lake City. Mr. Banks also has 28 grandchildren and 10 676 nick-name- Mil-for- er d, er car-ma- able Franklin L. Orth, assistant secretary of the army; Maj. Gen. National Guard Donald McGowan, new chief of the National Guard Bureau; and Lt. Contiued from. Page One Col. James R. Connor, chief of the gence units. The reorganization Information Branch o f National also presents a new numbering sys- Guard Bureau, all from Washingtem among the state's units. ton, D. C. Nearly 5,500 Utah Army and Air National Guardsmen will have Safety Is no accident! their 1959-6- 0 training and administrative objectives outlined this when 80 comcoming week-en- d manders from 27 Utah cities meet at the new Sunnyside Avenue National Guard armory in Salt Lake BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES City, according to Gen. Rich. e Commanders o f company-sizand larger Army and Air National NEW! Now available in Beaver. Want a busiGuard units will participate in discussions headed by Gen. Rich, on ness of your ow n? Invest in the rapidly grow training, administration, supply, inpublic relations, annual general ing, self-servic- e, unattended, coin-operatspections, and strength programLaundry Business which shows large returns ing for Army units, beginning at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 12. Disand requires very little time. No inventory cussions will follow until 5 p.m. 1 1 National problems, no credit problems, no payroll acFriday evening, a Guard oemmanders and their wives counting. No one else offers the exclusive feawill be guests of the Honorary Colonels Advisory Corps at a comtures of the nationally proven franchisee! manders dinner party at the Camp Philco-Bcndi- x Laundercenters. Earn $5,000.00 W. G. Williams Officers club Honor be will the Special guests or more net Let us it. Select mm ed prove per year. from our new merchandising program, the Day-Nit- e Laundercenter package which best town and pocketbook. Call or write: fits your car-ma- GUHS! GUIS! GUMS! ALL MAKES and MODELS Shells, Scopes, Rifles, Pistols Order NOW for Deer Season! BIG DISCOUNTS'. Conoco gives you winter-lon- g ...at no extra cost! c fK r 2263 B South Highland Drive KCKV 'H " Phone IN Salt Lake City 6, Utah radiator protection w n RAD Guaranteed until May 1, 1960-- in writing. Your Conoco Dealer will check your car's cooling system, drain it, and refill ' with Conoco Permanent Type He'll keep checking. If there's even a loss, he'll add FREE to restore full protection. Anti-Freez- e. anti-freez- 4-- e P.S. This guarantee will be honored at any Conoco Service Station. You do not have to return to the service station where original purchase was made. r , q HLi.i, iiiwi.i. I. iili.ii. It .. i :" Hay-war- - r I vJ v v " . - - ' i'--' k : ' Tan-guitc- h. fountain -- FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS DAY-NITE RANCH C. H. Jenkins, Owner North Creek (N. E. of Beaver) SAGE INDIAN , American Legion at her home Wednesday evening of last week. In the course of unit business transacted, the following subjects were discussed: the Bloodmobile, which will be in Milford September 15 and in Beaver the day fol lowing; and the district convention, to be held at Parowan Sept. 19. A president's pin was present ed to retiring President Virginia Marshall by President Betty Marshall. Fruit cake and ice cream sundaes were served to Mrs. Effie Marshall, Mrs. Pauline Wood, Mrs. Gus Lambson, Mrs. Phyllis Truman, Mrs. Shirley llollingshead, Mrs. Lynnea Marshall, Mrs. Nellie llollingshead, Mrs. Helen Davis, and Mrs. Gertrude Marshall. The Roast Beef Wranglers club entered their steers at the stock show in Cedar City, where they were offered at auction and brought very satisfactory prices. Attending the show were Greg, Ronald, Chris, and Elvin Marshall, Jan, Gail, and Kathy Truman, Marilyn Wood, Linda Williams, and Calvin and Madalyn Eyre. Mr. and Mrs. Max Carter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wiseman of Milford, were overnight vacationers in the Beaver mountains over a recent week-enThe next week-enMax and Anna Rae, with their family and Mr. and Mrs. d Carter, again returned to the mountains. Norman Gressman, son of Mrs. Alba Carter, who spent last winter in Alaska, working for a construction company, then going on to California, spent several days here, visiting with his mother and with Mr. and Mrs. Neal Gressman. Over the week-enNorman and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carter visited In Stockton w ith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gressman, then went to Salt Lake City. There he visited Dewayno Carter, who underwent an operation on his back, from which he is getting along just fine. Terry Aubry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aubry of Salt Lake City, has been called to the Brazil Mission of the LDS Church. Attending his farewell testimonial In the Utah capital were Mrs. Augusta Marshall, his grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Limb and Mrs. Mae Atkin of Beaver. Thirty-thre- e members of t h e Marshall family were present. Earl Limb was asked to speak; Elinor Johnson and granddaughter played a piano number, and a talk was given by Terry. Mrs. Geneice Barnson and children of Junction visited several days with Mrs. August Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Parley Porter of Salt Lake City were Labor Day weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hebrr Gillins. Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Carter of Salt Lake City were lucky and drew permits for the elk hunt on the Duton Mountains, near They shot a big bull elk and a cow, the bull being one of the largest ever taken out of that area. They figured it weighed 1,000 pounds before being dressed. Mrs. Myrtle Barrett of Anaheim, Calif., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen Mathews, for some three weeks and now is visiting in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carter purchased a house In Milford recently and have had it moved to Minersville, where they have located It adjacent to their present hom9. MR. JIM COOMBE - Put your car and your cares-- ln Conoco's hands. 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