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Show Personal Mention Mrs. Estella Walborn of Salt Lake City, with Mr. and Mrs. Lor-e- n Walborn and three sons of Blackfoot, Idaho, were in Beaver a few hours Thursday of last week to see Mrs. Mary Goodwin, mother 's and grandmother, and Mrs. brother, Ralph Goodwin and family, who were here for a few days. The group spent the brief period visiting and making a trip to the Beaver race track area and the cemetery. Mr. Walborn, a Westinghouse employe at Black-foo- t, is being transferred to Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Elliker and young daughter Dian of Las Vegas, .Nevada were week-en- d visitors in Beaver, guests at the home of Mrs. Elliker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Au-br- a Cartwright. Recent guests at the S. Taylor Farnsworth home were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Farnsworth and son Paul of Salt Lake City; also Mrs. Nettie Huber, sons Don and Mark, and daughter Annett of Midway. Don returned recently from an LDS mission. Mr. Farnsworth is a brother to S. Taylor Farnsworth and Mrs. Ernest Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Farnsworth and children, ' Janette and Julie Ann, left Wednesday of last week for St. Louis, where Mr. Farnsworth will complete his dental studies. The family has been visiting this summer at the homes of the S. Taylor Farnsworths and Ambrose Daltons, parents of Allen and his wife. Mrs. John Murdock and Mrs. Ross Smith were in Cedar City Wednesday of last week to attend at BPW membership drive at the home of Mrs. M. A. Cowley, where a patio luncheon was served. Mrs. Smith is a district division member and Mrs. Murdock is district treasurer for the Business and Professional Women clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grimshaw left Monday for San Diego. California for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Bob Apperson, and family. From there, they expected to proceed up the coast for visits with other folks in Watsonville, Pacific Grove, and other places enroute to San Francisco and home by way of Reno, Nevada. Mrs. Sim Murdock and Mrs. Clinton Boyter of Minersville were Beaver visitors last week at the homes of Mrs. Ross Smith and Mrs. Ambrose Dalton. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor Farnsworth are Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Kent of Mesa, Arizona. Mrs.' Kent is a sister to Mrs. Wal-born- er Farnsworth. Mrs. William Wilden entertained a group of women Thursday afternoon of last week, honoring Mrs. Josie Bakes Oviatt,- who leaves soon for Salt Lake City, to make her home this coming winter. Enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. Oscar Larson, Mrs. Elton Mackerell, Mrs. Josie Skinner, Mrs. Clara Mrs. Myrtle Ashworth, Mrs. Caroline Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffiths, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Oviatt. Mrs. Sadie Patterson, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. N. (Christa) Stacey in Richfield for the past two weeks, recuperating from a recent gall bladder operation, returned home Thursday of last week, very much improved. Mrs. "Wells Farrer was hostess to members of the Afternoon Bridge club and guests Wednesday at her home. A delicious luncheon and cards were enjoyed by the group. Prizes were received by Mrs. John R. Murdock and Mrs. Martell Easton. Mrs. Hortense Park and Mrs. Easton were guests of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Lee are happy over the arrival of a fine son, weighing eight pounds, five ounces and born Saturday in the Cedar City hospital. The young man has two brothers, Randell and Kevin, and a sister Lesa, plus grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson, who are waiting anxiously to "spoil" him. John O. Christiansen visited friends in Salt Lake City last weekend. Mrs. Clara McFadden left the first of the week for her home in Salt Lake City after a visit of a week with her sister, Mrs. Josie Skinner. Returning to Beaver recently from a visit upstate was Mrs. William Willden, who included a visit in Provo with two grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Faun (Linda) Bohn, and their new baby girl, born July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Bohn attended Brigham Young University last winter and this summer, Mrs. Bohn receiving her degree August 21. Mr. Bohn, who has done his stint in Uncle Sam's military service and filled an LDS mission, has employment in Blanding, where Mrs. Bohn will teach this coming school year. Mrs. Nell Rashband and Mrs. Amelia Braisier, both of Salt Lake City, are visiting relatives and friends in Beaver. Mrs. Rashband is house guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, and Mrs. Braisier is a guest at the Ernest Joseph home. Guests last week at the Arthur Leon Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Idol of Lynnwood, California, Mrs. Cherie Beebe and son Wade of Circleville, and Gerald Hickman of Milford. Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Leon Smith and, no doubt, many others in the Beaver area were thrilled with the appearance of the Smiths' daughter-in-laGaye and granddaughter Tina on the Art Link-lettHouse Party program on TV Monday morning of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Puffer and two daughters of San Jose, Califorto their nia returned last week-en- d new home in San Jose after a nice y visit at the home of Mr. Puffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Puffer, and with other relatives and friends. Enjoying a delicious supper and a ' nice visit with Mrs. Winifred Smith Hodges, a former Beaver resident, at her Salt Lake City home recently, were Mrs. Viola Paxton, also a former Beaver resident, and Mrs. William Willden of Beaver. Following a visit in Provo, Mrs. Willden was in the Utah capi-fo- r a visit with a granddaughter, Mrs. Boyd Friel, and husband and their baby son. Mrs. Caroline Smith was hostess to members of the Beaver Study club and invited guests at her apartment home Friday afternoon of last week. A review of the book, "People's Padre," by Emmett McLoughlin, was ably given by Mrs. Arnold Low. This was followed by a dainty luncheon served by the hostess. Present were Mrs. Milo Baker, Mrs. Blaine Blackett, Mrs. Taylor Farnsworth, Mrs. W. W. Farrer, Mrs. Pauline Firmage, Mrs. Oscar Larsen, Mrs. E. S. Mrs. Walter Mackerell, Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs. Alpha Stap-le- y, Mrs. Wallace Yardley, Mrs. Josie Oviatt, and Mrs. David S. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin and family left Friday of last week for w er 10-da- Heber. THIS The party was arranged merly held by Dixon Davis, who is the lawn and the repast featur- now living in Richfield. Mr. Myers ed fried chicken, will assist Billy Davis, clerk of the WEEK IN b, MINERSVILLE By MRS. EMILY GILLINS Elaine Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marshall, suffered a broken arm last week while at play near her home. Ross Carter, son of the Kent Carters, observed her 7th birthday last week and invited many little friends to a jolly party. Obra Myers has been named as assistant ward clerk, an office for- - their home in Paramount, Calif., visiting relatives in Panaca and e, Nevada enroute. They were accompanied to the Nevada communities by Ralph's mother, Mrs. Mary Goodwin, who returned by train to Milford and thence to Beaver. Ralph, as a Western Electric employe, expected to go to Phoenix, Arizona again to help com-pleinstallation of improved euipment used in Phoenix in its direct-dialin- g country-wid- e system of telephoning, in which that city pioneered. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newman and sons, Jerry, David, and Randy, were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. Briggs's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Briggs. Guests at the home of Mrs. Eliza were Mr. Gunn over the week-en- d and Mrs. Douglas Hansen and Dorene and Bobby, of Ontario, California. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Low and children, Koma, Ricky, and Maryann, were Salt Lake City visitors over the week-enreturning Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Twitchell and daughter Leni returned home Sunday evening from an enjoyable trip to Boulder, Garfield county, LLDhistoryDDijW,t easin- - nd a where they visited Mr.Twitchell's niece, Carrol Hood Coombs, and husband, formerly of Beaver. They and also visited other places of interest in that area. Visiting last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Low was Mrs. Maynard Vorhees and children of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rickerson of Milford were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ricker-son'- s sister, Mrs. Julia Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and young son Gregory were overnight guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. Smith's grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Smith, on their way from Shelley, Idaho to Los Angeles, where Jerry is to enter a Los Angeles dental school. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, former residents of Beaver, who now reside in Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mackerell and daughter Berniece returned last week from a short vacation trip to Vernal and Dinosaur1 National Monument. Word has been received by relatives 'and friends that Mrs. J. W. Warr of Beaver is convalescing nicely in a Salt Lake hospital following an operation for gall bladte chi-dre- n, d, jiy out-of-to- plans are paced to tomorrow's needs. all With 'em. Chevy competitors in its field in a NASCAR-conducte- d test of repeated stops from too. 12 and 13 O O 0 a batrirks highway speeds. .VaiMMiaf Auiiatitm for Stock Car Advancement and HnoarcJt O O Remember these dotes; cream-smoot- 0 Talking about our standard as well as Corvette Vtt's, SPORTS CARS says, ''Indeed, this device is ILLUS-TRATL- Sept. 24th Sept. 25-2- , 6 f Class Work Starts Sept. 11 and 18 STOCK CAR RACES - Sept. 11 HORSE SHOW 11-2- CAN - FAIRGROUNDS Salt Lake City CHILDREN BE HELPED v surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any price." ... BEST ROOM NO CRAMPED QUARTERS Let', take the official figures filed with the Automobile Manufacturers Association. They show Chevrolet's front seat hip room up to 5.9 inches wider than in comparable cars. Count on real comfort. BEST TRADE-I. . . YOU GET MORE DOLLARS BACK FOR N YOUR CHEVY La st year, for example, Qievrolct used car prices averaged up to 1128 higher than comparable models of other makes. Just check the NADA Guide Hook. BEST ENGINE YOU COULD SPEND JARSFUL OF JACK AND NOT GET A V8 LIKE CHEVY'S SCIENCE magazine looked them all over freshmen Registration Now Aerial Entertainment Sept. RETARDED YOU'LL NEVER DO BETTER BY YOUR DOLLARS Slop by your Qievrolct dealer's and see the Reason's most wonderful money's worth. Better make it soon! most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." That's the way MOTOR TREND magazine descritas Chevrolet's ride. It's way more fun to sample than to read about though. Get out in a Chevy and see what Full Coil BEST STYLE . . . BEAUTY THAT DOESN'T DEMAND A BIG BANK ROLL The expert at POPULAR SEYMOUR'S GERMAN CIRCUS THE SILVER CONDORS WRESTLING H 'XfUionnl AuiomabiU Dfalm Atwtniion, BEST ECONOMY... SOCK AWAY YOUR CHEVY SAVINGS As sure as two Chevy Sixes won their clas in this year's Mobilg-i- Economy Run, getcar! ting the best mileage of any s full-siz- Other Students Register LES RHODINS AND PARTNER Aevial Thrill 4-- d, BEST RIDE . . . CARRIES YOU AS CAREFULLY AS IT PAMPERS YOUR DOLLARS 'The smoothest, Attend your stale university . , , re or home . . . where costs are low . , . but where educational opportunities ore the finest. KIDS DAYS INTERNATIONAL AUTO DAREDEVILS 4-- II E ... TVi A fireside meeting of the Roast Beef Wrangler club was held after church services Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Freda Wood, leader. This fills one of the requirements of the setup. Entertaining features included a song, "4-Line of Mine,," by the group; prayer, Calvin Albrecht; pledge, Jan Truman; showing of slides of places of national and LDS church interest in the East, by County Agent Grant Esplin; poem, "The World Is Mine," Kath-ry- n Truman; closing song, "Taps;" and closing prayer, Marshall Hollingshead. Members and their parents who were present made a group of 25. Parents present were Howard Marshall, Nellie Hollingshead, Erma Eyre, Reva Williams, and Phyllis Truman. Cookies and ice cream were served. This group plans to meet once each month, the year around. b, springs do. REAL INDIAN SHOW CHIEF COCHISE of "Broken Arrow" Sept. 14 and 15 HOLDS FIRESIDE MEETING r and said that ". . . in its price class, Chevy establishes a new high in daring styling." Chevy's leadership in sales for '59 says a lot for its looks too! BEST BRAKES . . . STOP ON A DIME AND GIVE YOU MORE STOPS PER DOLLAR Tl iey 're bigger wmmm pi ; . T' "" II iWMlt "'HI, 'f therft an Impala V. lH".MM....-1-..1r..- Sport Sedan Mil ...one of Chevy' $ full teries See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer AXTELL and and Mrs. Sylvia Davis was guest of honor at an outdoor party at Cherry Creek Saturday, the occasion being her birthday. In addition to her husband 'Mart and children, Norma and Evelyn, there were presto s!UjA ent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Support Your Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bohn, Local Association for Mr. and Mrs. Obra Myers, Mr. and Retarded Children Mrs. Dan Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ogdcn, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearson. Fried chicken, hot rolls, ,and watermelon were OK AUTO FLOAT on the menu served. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blackburn, B. F. GOODRICH Mrs. Carla Eyre, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jameson attended funeral NEW TIRES services held a week ago Saturday NATION-WIDfor Leslie Blackburn, who died at Magna after a lingering illness. ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Mr. Blackburn was an uncle to IN WRITING Doug and was the last remaining RECAPS AND USED TIRES member of Doug's father's brothers. $5.00 and Up Trade-i- n for Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gillins acOld Your Tires Mr. Mrs. and Neal companied Gressman to the races at Ely last week-enenjoying the trip in the new station wagon of the Gross-man- s. it Persons noted at the races included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and Bud, Harry Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marn 'vn.IJALS BEAVER shall, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eyre, J AS. Mr. Tex and Marshall, Hayward IF YOU UKE GETTING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH, YOU'LL LIKE CHEVY'S 7 BIG BESTS! University where: Mr. Mr. MIXERS VIILLE 4 II CLUB 'M'.'.'JMJJr Special Attractions Sept pink-and-bl- CHEVV-HOW- UTAH'S BOUNTY FROM EVERY COUNTY O Mrs. Clark Gillins. Mrs. Reva Albrecht, Mrs. Leola Gillins, Mrs. ' Elinor Marshall, and Mrs. Nellie Hollingshead were hostesses last week at a shower for Mrs. Pearl Kelsey at the home of Mrs. Marshall. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served to 21 persons. Mrs. 'Kelsey was delighted with the appropriate gifts received. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murdock were hosts at dinner Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Sim Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Boyter and families. The 'occasion was the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Yvonne Murdock, Ray Murdock, Mr. Boyter, and Mr. Armstrong. Fred Bagan of Salt Lake City, whose wife passed away recently, visited here three days with Mrs. Bessie Pearson. The Bagans had been close friends of the Pearsons for many' years. Visitors at the Pearson home also included Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith and two children and Mrs. Alice Smith of Circleville. Madalyn Eyre, third daughter of the Ray Murdoeks, turned six years of age August 29 and the party given in her honor was a delightful one, attended by many young friends. IT'S BEST-BUSEASON ON NEW CHEVROLETS RIGHT NOW . . . ANO A 59 percent of the faculty hold doctorates; h0UDTiTcE19S0 " Keith Gillins observed his 8th and Mrs. Dan Brinkerhoff, birthday the first day of school, so Mrs. Vance Marshall, and a party was given him at the end of Mrs. Stanley McKnight. the day. He is a son of Mr. and . Enroll at the 3000 courses of stud are offered toward majors in more than 70 departments; ,1111 Minersville LDS ward. A party honoring Mrs. Alba Gillins was held Thursday night of last week at the home of her son Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper, Clark and Anna Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Ramay Earnshaw, Mrs. Leona Spencer, Kent Morgan, Jennie Tew, Mrs. Martha Houtz, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Houtz, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mecham, Mrs. Enid Johnson, Mrs. Barbara Smith, Mrs. Linda Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carter, Mrs. Lucille Lamb, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillins and Cherrie. Mrs. Colleen Farnow of Las Vegas accompanied her father, Victor Myers, to Salt Lake City Monday for medical advice. Mrs. Dorothy Myers, another daughter, is here, caring for her mother, Mrs. Nettie Myers, who was released Sunday from the Milford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Freeman of Cobalt, Idaho were visitors in Minersville during the week. Enroute home, they took their daughter Linda, 15, to Mt. Pleasant, where she will attend Wasatch Academy. There is no school for her age at Cobalt. While the Freemans were here, a party in their honor, given hy Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dotson of Milford, also was attended by Mr. ed her birthday August 22, the and Mrs. Dale Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. same date Mrs. Alba Gillins holds Reuben Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd as her birth date. The program for Sunday eve- Mood. Delicious tacos. supplemented with salad, potato chips, and ning's LDS Sacrament service was under direction of Karl Truman cheese, were served. and was given by the Ralph PearMr. and Mrs. I. H. Lamb, Mr. and son family. It began with a talk Mrs. Burnell Lamb, and Mr. and by Mrs. June Pearson; Jetta Ann, Mrs. Kay Lamb, relatives of Mrs. daughter, played a piano .solo; son Ilene Cray, visited four days at the Raul gave a talk; Dixie and June Gray home, enjoying the fine cookPearson sang a duet, accompanied ing of Hone and the hospitality of by Mrs. Truman; and Mrs. Bessie all. Mrs. Kay Lamb, who is the Pearson, grandmother, gave a talk. former Lucille Thompson, arrived The theme of the program was several days earlier to can fruit Pioneer Ancestors. and vegetables at the home of her Several young people were ac- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry cepted into the Mutual ImproveThompson, and to enjoy a longer ment organization and greeted by visit with them. President Gertrude Marshall at MSgt. Vic Jameson, stationed at Sunday evening's church service. Santa Maria, Calif., visited several They were Connie Gillins, Lor- days last week with his parents, raine Gressman, Linda Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jameson. His Jolene Potter, Marsha Hollings- brother Harold was accompanying Vic to Minersville for another visit head, and Janet Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Carter, accomp- when he was stricken with a heart anied by Mrs. Gertrude Marshall, attack near Cedar City. He was in Salt Lake placed in the hospital temporarily, spent the week-en- d then flown back to Nellis Air City. who Force Base hospital when his conPersons from attended 'the funeral services for dition improved. Mrs. Edna Thompson Mecham TuMrs. Rose Banks observed her esday "oi last week included Mrs. birthday Monday. Guests for dinFay Willisen, Mrs. Lois Paice, Mrs. ner in her honor included Mrs. Ferol Hansen, Leland Thompson, Robinson, Mrs. Wanda Mrs. LuDean Reynolds, Mrs. Nel Corbridge, Mrs. Ella Hood, and lie Osborne, Mrs. Hallie Murdock, Mrs. Bessie Pearson an daughMrs. Helen Malin, Mrs. Vera Miller, ters. , Mrs. Vilda Barrett, Mrs. Hazel Mr. and Mrs Lorraine DeMille Young, Mrs. Gwen Wilcox, Mrs. and daughter, Karma Rae, of HenVie Watts, Mrs. Nellie King, Mr. derson, Nevada, departed for home and Mrs. Lott Cuff, Mrs. Louise Saturday. Mrs. DeMille and KarBay, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Rollins, ma made a longer visit here, canMrs. Zola Dalley, Mr. and Mrs. ning fruits and vegetables with Dale Murdock, Val Thompson, Mrs. the assistance of parents Mr. and LaRee Ho II is, Mrs. Margene Mrs. Charles Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Horton were Youth club Sunday evening follow-ho- st and hostess to members of the LDS Church services Enroll at th 1' piiMpa Minersville tomatoes, salad, hot rolls, and cake. Mrs. Gillins is now 81 years of age and there were present, to wish her "Many happy returns of the day!" Mr. and Mrs. Ty Gillins, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gillins, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Gillins, Mr and Mrs. Clark Gillins, Mrs. Leola Gillins, and several grandchildren. Friends of Mrs. Alberta Walker Midgley, 54, of Murray were shocked to learn of her death Wednesday of untimely last week. Her mother and Mrs. Paulina Carter's mothers were sisters. She had been cashier in the J. C. Penney Co. store for 37 years. Larry and Ean Hall, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall of Compton, Calif., have ben in Beaver for several months, visiting with their grandfather, Bob Nowers, and the boys have been overnight guests on several occasions at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marshall. Clyde Hollingshead of Salt Lake City visited here last week with his father, Stephen Hollingshead, who nas not fully recovered from his illness of this summer. He is living with his daughter Reva and family. Mrs. Nellie Hollingshead observ- der trouble this fall UTAH STATE FAIR THE REAVER (Utah) PRESS Reaver, Utah, Friday, September 4, 1959 on of Im pala for '63 you might as well get the most! CHEVROLET BEAVER, UTAH |