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Show All the kids had a great time. Mike iiid Gay a couple of days r- Sa.t lake last eek, white Gay ;.ad i rhefk up. Harold aid Vvs Baxter tiave had MILFORD IM C!urs Mr. for i M. a;i i h'jki-ski- Mrs. f'liff gr.ind.son C'k, Mi! i rwent in year hiiior i'jrhJYhooI mid- ceremony at Mi':irv Ken.ptT and Col- 337-28- rD The election of officers and Pot Luck prize swap party will be held Saturday, M arch 9 at 5:00 p.m. at ttie Senior CitienCenter. Bring your own pot luck dish, small swap prize and dishes to eat on. Also, invite a friend or neighbor to come share the fun and soci- ability. Am. z 1 ) y I " SfflL M ike Welti, and Rus HVA. MA II; I r j Lyle Wiseman and ' In v'v ElementarySchool I r J 5 high J BIT SET quality tool steel bits and 6" exWOOD tension with hex key. Sizes ". 885E-R(2.'and 1 15) V '", ", 5' WOODEN STEPLADDEK Perfect helper for doing household chores. Locking side spreader U 390-5(242- 6' I I 390 6(243) 1 W v 4 OUNCE LAN-LI- 21.00 - -- T 1 00 ' 'jf UTILITY I j COTTON GLOVES Men's white cotton, knit wrist gloves 49A(224) utility LEATHER PALM N SAFETY Removes grease, paint grime and dirt gently Leaves hands soft Helps pre M1 G 66(2 86) vent chapping -- ' f?0sSS 1 HAND CLEANER ) LADDER T Yon I"CUv I 0v "' ffe POWER TAPE oft" epoxy-coatein wide with toggle lock and belt clip 3 9 JP. 0 fT "fuA mm rm fv v V I Q Q I e I p2 "write , X JF "V lr T HAMMER 4oot-us3-cp,2- 1 Easy to read, steel blade, L' Fully polished head with octagonal neck. Tubular steel handle Black synthetic rubber giip. Made in Taiwan. TK2450-00(2 25) Heavy-dut- CUFF WORK 100 GLOVES cotton back with flannel lined palm for comfort Elastic strap at wrist gives a snug fit 224L(283) PLUG ( QQc ) ' LIQUID ECONOMICAL, NAILS CONSTRUCTION ADHESIVE Fixes paneling, dry wall, foam insulation, floor tile, carpet and more 1 1 oz LN 601 H(2'20) PART: Hi HONK N0N METALLIC WASHERLESS KITCHEN FAUCET on your water bills Save up to with water miser aerator installation instructions 08322(277) 16.99 WSpray 083 32(278) one-thir- Dale has traveled extensively in the United States, and he feels it is important for young people to take advantage of opportunities to travel and to learn about the past and present history of our country. Dale has a rich, LDS pioneer heritage in southern Utah and is very proud of this heritage. In the summer of 1986, Dale, his wife and daughter are planning a trip to Germany and Austria to visit Andi Hartmann, a German student who lived with the Jensens and attendedMilfordHighSchoolas an exchange student. Dale considers this opportunity to be a good personal experience, but also one that will be beneficial to his teaching in the classroom. V 1 f - v DALE JENSEN Dale Jensen was born in Wins -low, Arizona, the oldest of three boys in his family. He was raised in Winslow the first twelve years of his life. The family then moved to Pratt, Kansas, close to his grandparents. Dale's father was a railroader, but died when Dale was thirteen years old. His mother later married a Kansas wheat farmer, and Dale stil enjoys going back to Kansas in the summers to be involved in the excitement of the wheat harvest. When Dale retires from teaching, he and his wife plan to go back to Kansas to live. Dale Enjoys the and the mountains. He has a great love of hunting with his hound dogs. He hunts cougars, bear and raccoon, but most of the time, shoots them with a camera. Dale graduated from Brigham Young University in 1966, after previously serving four years in the U.S. Navy. While in the navy, he married his high school sweetheart, Judy Frazier in 1959. Dale and Judy have two children, Jon, age 24, and Karen age 17. They also have a grandson. Dale pained a lot of training and work experience in electronics in the Navy and at BYU he majored in zoology and botany. He began his teaching career at Milford High School in 1966, having taught a variety of science, math and elec- tronics classes since then. For several years, he was involved in coaching football and boys' and girls' basketball. He finds a lot of satisfaction in teaching school and contributing to the education of Milford's young people. Dale feels SMITH that young people now 1946. Ila received her schooling at Belknap Elementary and Beaver High School. She was a student council member, yearbook editor, member of the Beaver Bee staff, She took an active and the part in senior band and chorus. Ila attended Southern Utah State College and graduated with a degree in Elementary Education with a minor in Fine Arts. Ila started her teaching career at Belknap working in the primary grades. In her present assignment Ila teaches 12 day in Chapter I Reading and 12 day in the sixth grade. She has taught in the sixth grade for six years. During the summer of 1984 Ila vas privileged to visit the countries of Europe that she teaches in sixth grade social studies. She enjoys sharing those slides and experiences with her students during each unit of study. In her non -- professional duties, Ila is active in her church and is as Mother presently serving Education Leader in the Relief Society and camp advisor to the Young Women in the Beaver 4th Ward. Ila likes cake decorating, gardening, cooking, sewing, reading and camping. Her favorite times are those spent with her husband, Val, and their four daughters. Spaghetti dinner for St. Patricks The Union Pacific Old Timers Auxiliary will hold their annual St. Patrick's Day Spaghetti Dinner on Friday March 17th this year, and everybody is invited to partake of this lovely feed at Richmond Hall on 100 East. Price is $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12, with all proceeds going to their philanthropic project. Serving will be from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. !) 3 n jfKs' JI STIRLING MACCO V are facing a great challenge in technology. He encourages his stu- - WONDEFVflL 1 them . Ila Smith was born in Payson, Utah. She moved to Beaver with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Williams on her third birthday in i1 MONTH 0 KWIKSET 10CKET Classic Tylo design in bright biass For a" ex,erl0r doors Dead latch. L 1 ARNOLD NO SPILL GAS SPOUT wf i(2 30) ARNOLD 79 fi ''Ml LAWN MOWER SPARK PLUG sp34(2 ,28) PROPANE TORCH KIT Pencil-flamsolid brass burner with clog proof filter Fingertip flame control Cylinder included Up to 5 hours burnUL1 00(21 23) ing time n-St- Special ole e f 1 Here's where to get PRO Advice Plus a real good price WHILE Cf JUTER 6-Pa- THEY cli LAST qoBD Milford, 387-21- S7 10 dents to set their educational goals past the high school diploma. He tells them that they have not yet heard of many future technological jobs which will be available to I LA e "tSe CURVED CLAW Thursday, March 1, 1385 Page Teacher Profile: f 'SP'T g POWER TOOL J miima recent illness. The"ere:Charles and Ruch Baxter from Dutch John; Judy Daly and Daughter Jennifer from Oregon; Bob and Bonnie Mc. Intyre from Fairbanks, Alaska; Dale, Mickie and Amy Mclntyre and Roliert Mclntyre from Salt Lake. Vvs reported that Harold is home now and doing tetter. Jo and Cecil Killam went up to Salt Lake recently to enjoy a visit with their children, Doug and JoAnn Killam of North Salt Lake; John and Margaret Killam of West Jordan; Kathy and Con Hintze of South Jordan and all the grandchildren. Then last Tuasday and Wednesday they returned to Salt Lake to a party honoring the old Bishopric of which Doug was a member. They took Euzell Thomas with them to Orem, then Elden Thomas brought her home a few days later and visited with his family here. Olive Root had company recently her grandson Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKnight of Kearns were here for a lovely visit. Then this weekend Olive's daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rich and family were here for a visit. Haily Smith, daughter of Russell and Ruth Smith, was baptized and confirmed a member of the LDS Church last Saturday night. HELPFUL HINT: To keep cauliflower a bright white, add a little milk during boiling. l.- .- - V Ij' IRWIN Atkin the 19th Annual International Reading Conference last Friday and J mtm fi" Suann in Las Vegas. Sherm and Janice Myers are proud to announce a new grandchild. Travis George was born recently to Denny and TammyMyers of Caliente. Travis has one older brother at home. Florence Hiatt, Pat Riinpau and Carol Beckstead -- - first, second and third grade teachers atMil-for- d XT LkTX wCjiW (J r3 m Saturday. On Friday they visited schools in the area and then on Saturday they attended workshops and seminars featuring speakers from all over the nation. They learned lots of new ways to improve the students reading skills. Alva, Jerri and Brad Kirk were here for a few days. They enjoyed the time visiting with family and friends. Mabel Turner then returned to Salt Lake with them to spend a few days. Gail Young and Tammie Martin went to Mesquite this weekend for a little R&R and sunshine. Tony and Dick Rollins spent a couple of days in Provo last week. some painting Toni attended classes, then she met with daughter Valorie Sherwood to do some shopping. The Second Ward Mutual Group went on a tubing party Tuesday. recently returned from a trip to California. They wentioDeLan-io- , California to attend the Annual Farm Show. They attended two farm sales and had a really great time. On the way home they stopped to see Suzann's sister, Sallie amirican 5150(574)(2 117) i mi -- sell andKarmalee Vardleywere all liere for the weekend visiting with parents Joe and Verline Yardley. 20 TOOTH CARBIDE TIPPED CIRCULAR SAW BLADE VI Heavy duty rip & crosscut out lasts all conventional blades M4471 4(21 18). and rear handles for positive grip. Convenient blade wrench storage. Handy scales and cutting guides t Mi Photo by Margie Lynette and '"SKILSAW" Tk" CIRCULAR SAW dPerer4.6ooHRPM1Sedrnr, Vii Hardware iirW I V ! DISTRICT SPELLING BEE WINN; RS: Helping Beaver capture the District Spelling Bee traveling tro; y were Suzanne Stoker, who placed first and Angela Havens, 2nd. Todd Puffer, Milford was third. Sffln ( im .ft 1 31 Robert and Lisa Meyer presented Johann and Rae Meyer with their 14th grandchild recently. Chad Roy Meyer was born February 27, 1985 in Salt Lake City, ving their family here to help them celebrate Jack's retirement at the Union Pacific Retirement Party held lastTuesday night. Here were: Rod and Gerry Ogden from Delta; Vicki Jackson from Delta; Chad and Ranae Ogden from Las Vegas. Also attending the dinner were Kevin and Kaye Lynn Ogden from Milford. Kaye Lynn Ogden's parents, Don and Ann Gale from Bountiful also came down to attend the dinner and watch granddaughter Charlsey dance. Travis and Lillian Paroshorts from Salt Lake were here for the weekend visiting with Coy and Jackie Williams. While here Travis played on the All Indian Basketball team in a Tournament in Cedar City. They also attended the and confirmation of baptism Dominic Chavez. On Sunday the whole Williams family enjoyed dinner at the Station Restaurant in honor of Dominic. leen, Iwiivilic, Vn. (jnly a small perrem.i.: i.f tf.e Kenijier corps is ehpi! !r foi n,e;ni -- rsfiip in the honor vj'.'My, .ri'i meintrship indicates hii.li if.i'i f'f extra a . I'ukowski is a menitr "f t'.f jtrcussion section Gc-Gctlo- ; of the Kemper marching band. Bukowski, a high school junior and third year Kemper cadet, is a cadet staff sergeant and supply sergeant of Band Co. -- to the General wi Hoik r " ' 387-26- 72 or of , tlir cMldren here during Harold's MOTION CALL J f mm COUNTY S'-h- 1 Utdli Milford, Utah 387-M- M |
