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Show tjTcAN HAVE CHARM PLUS IN YOUR KITCHEN BEAVER (UTAH) TKESS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1960 DRIXKIXO DRIVER IS THREE TIMES AS IUNUEOUS VnNVgNIENCE AS ,MI. Program and Dance The First and . "a,u uiA organizations mn( . se,-nn- -- - ,Muhrdm and social Tuesday Pmng' p"owing the . - opening c.ses ,he program UlUs: reading. Ann ' a n,: p,anoduet. Tim Mackerell R.tnnn'"11. J08t'ph: Stor' Ruth r"olds:chorus from Second aid. accompanied by Jane Ann unn Frank W. Parnsworth pre-"e- d a nun, her of scouts with '"lges. Dancing followed the pro-s- r a,, with mixers being led bv Mrs Alice Swindlehurst. accident than it would be It he were sober; and the number of drunk driver accidents is, if anything, increasing in proportion to number of cars on the road. jthe I "Would it were otherwise! Dai-i- s the highways are becoming more and more crowded. Daily the fur the driver to keen all his wits about him is increasing. The moral of the story told by the accident reports Is clear; "Don't drive while durnk. Don't ride with a drunk driver." j SORER DRIVER A The driver 'under the influence' far more fatal when he gets y I'SAO ALUM XI AXO PARTXERS SCHOOL KMP1XVKS AND to a motor vehicle accident than HAVK CAXYOX PARTY IPARTXERS HAYK OUTIXU ;th driver who is sober. In 1949, lie was three times as dangerous The I'SAO Aunini and former Employees and partners of the 'to human life. students in Beaver County, and Beaver School District enjoyed an What is more, the deadliness of their partners had a canyon party outing and lunch at Ponderosa the drunk driver bus been increason Wednesday. This is an Wednesday evening at Hanging Park Rock. Weeners. buns and all the annual outing given by the School ing with an alarming trend since of World War 11. or even trimmings were prepared and serv- District. The hot lunch at noon the end And by way of contrast, longer. ed around the large bonfire. Also, was under the direction of Alice the following program was enjoy- Heslington and Hannah Jones of accidents in which il is definitely ed: readings, Reva Albrecht, La- - the lunch program. Various sports reported that neither driver was Reta Myers, Ina Messinger; vocal were enjoyed during the afternoon drunk have shown a consistent and In addition to the teachers and continuous decrease in fatality duet. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Raker. LaMont Thornock led the group their partners, the lunch workers, percentiige from year to year, ever in community singing. The bus drivers and custodians, the since the close of the war. "In 1919," said II. 1'. Leatham, Alumni members were the following were present: Supt. and of the division, "there director hosts for this party. It has been Mrs. n. R. Pearce, Clerk and Mrs. were 7 40 motor "vehicle accidents decided by the group to meet every Arlo P. Messinger, Mr. and Mrs. reported to I ho tax commission, Rese' two months. NOW I Truman Bradfteld. Mr. and Mrs. in which at least olio of the drito be uuder the Reaver Study (Tub Transportation, hotel acParley Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. vers was asserted Death or influence of alcohol. The Beaver Study Club was L. M. Burt. commodations and special deaths resulted in 29 of those, ac entertained Thursday afternoon,1 sightseeing all included cidents, or 3.9 per cent. May IS at the home of Mrs. Mae for one low costl this proportion with C. White. Miss Elaine Edwards "Compare French Throne Claimants the loss than 1 per cent, or Su was a special guest and gave a deaths in the S,59ti accidents iu review of the book, "We Took to Increasing in Numbers which it was definitely stated that The Woods," by Louise Dickinson NEW YORK, N. Rich. The hostess served luncheon by the fact that the crown and neither driver was druuk. to 12 members and one guest. scepter of France have been museYellowstone "in proportion to traffic on the um pieces since 1848, an increas- highways, as measured by gasoliuo Miss Edwards. ing number of claimants to the consumption, the number of tatul Historic East French throne are today voicing accidents in Utah allows a fairly PARTY HONORS FATHER their aspirations. ex.19 an decline IS was .steady Mr. and Mrs, William R. Yard-le- v They are perhaps spurred by the ception to this rule. The number Pacific Coast entertained at a family gath prediction of Nostradamus that a ot persons injured, in porportion king would reign in Fiance to traffic on the highway, has ering Friday evening to honor Mrs great Hew York City YardleVs father. George Barton. in 1953. And the forecasts of that steadily decreased over a long per16th seer been have borne century his Other iod of years, ltut the number of and members of family. honored guests were Mrs. Barton out uncannily in the past; for in- accidents in which drunk drivel's Pacific Northwest and Mrs. Ixniisa Bateman, all of stance, he said birds of steel, spit- were Involved, uccording to the "K Other tnjoyabi Toon were ting fire, would attack Paris and. reports on file with the tax comShelley. Idaho. Thirty-thre- e in 1942, Spitfire squadrons of the toto no the shows decreasof also available. evening enjoy mission, present sign RAF the Renault auto when related to the Increase gether, and included: Mrs. Daphne works plastered ing, near the French capital in traffic on the highways. In fact FREE FOLDERI Smith, Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. which were turning out tanks for the number of such accidents per John Chidester and family. Get your copy of Greyhound's Mrs. Shirley Ashworth and the Germans. 100 million miles of motor vehicle Nostradamus Although could AmericaVacation FoldseverAmazing and was heaviest in 1949 of daughter. Idaho Falls, have meant a great leader, as traffic, er, giving descripBix. in al from Greenville. Ice cream and last the tions o( scores of carefree tovrt. president or premier, the race for any year cookies were served for course are fewer there high"Of the purple is gathering momentum. The latest claimant is a salesman way uccidents in which the 'reCall your Greyhound Agent of agricultural from ports show drivers were drunk machinery driin those which neither than H. O. Van Orden, agent The people of the State of Utah Casablanca, calling himself Henri was under the influeuce. We BEAVER PHONE 1 have more than $140,000,000 In- VI. He is authentically descended ver no way of telling how many vested in motor vehicles at the from a 19th century pretender have M WRITS Naundorf, who said he was accidents per driver occur when present time,, it was reported by called are drunk any more than Patrick Healy, Jr., Chairman of Louis XVII, secretly rescued from drivers GREYHOUND we can tell how many accidents revolutionary imprisonment. the State Tax Commission. The real Louis' sister, duchess of per driver occur when drivers are TRAVEL Angouleme, declared Naundorf an sober. This much we know; When 1 107 W. South Third Ward Relief Society St. imposter. Backers of the Casablan- the drunk driver gets into an aca ca worse to lit; salesman is social liable for the Third The closing Salt Lake City 1, I'tuli say the duchess was cident, it Ward Relief Society was held on lying and that their man will be Tuesday afternoon at the ward vindicated when the French minis WARM meetinghouse. The Social Science try of foreign affairs opens her AIR HEATING lesson was given by Clara Carter. will, Oct. 19 next year. men a lormer Viennese singei SYSTEMS Kate Jensen and Alpha Stapley claims succession as queen of the short talks, gave reporting THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! visiting teachers work during the France under the Salic law, which past year and plans for the sum- never has been abolished officially. For ffW rma$ont, road fannox odvrfhing in mer. Three musical numbers dur- She is duchess of Segovia, wife ot BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS Don Jaime, eldest surviving son of SATURDAY EVENING POST ing the afternoon were, vocal duAMERICAN.H0ME COUNTRY GENTLEMAN the late XIII of Wood-housKing Alphonso and LaRue et, Florence tmd othmf fotng who is his Spain, busily pushing accompanied by Mrs. Carto the Spanish throne. own ter; piano solo, Mary Warr; vocal And claim at least one sovereign power selection.. Jerome Willden, with the Vatican recognizes him as Barbara Lee Dalton accompanying. "his most Christian majesty JacMilk nickels were served. ques II of France and Navarre." ( POPE HEAVER in-fl- VACATION Min-ersvil- le " . Tomny with a convenience plui comfort and charm. A d.lightful dining corn., W and a collection of coonir ohi.rt. Litrh.n feoturei a oniquo Areolae .'. . IiJi"""0' ' ...........-- . "Tnn hiiu wiir cofmuna nnrnc ..j .hcrrrBUB unu in whi'o-toatt- d and chimney palt yellow tivoly wi 8 moa1 "To mnport uXi con hv ji,.:..r.....n. hIv. '. BY LONORE KENT of a rrpa'newmod Ikltchen, on your Meet, unhappily, dehniteiy nee&rt. You wishfully teare all sorts of possibilities arrangement in fconvenient There are can be endowed charm and Uvability than e anairs in snail, business-iiKkitchen. larger ar rmore ways it awkwardly arranged example, been rnnm that has .j..jin.iinp efficiency dIus tn- N charm and comfort. S" t oil ao thf rnnstructinn f-'- e large, has, for intn a r...j permitted it a uuuuiluic was consirucieu at iauie- corner aevotea i'aeight in the he chimney He ana aeiignum :jCe :raltime. A generous ledge t : of the fireplace created ! in a the chimney viiui aiiL; ve it in tne popular new egg-- rt oattern. These gave attrac- - right angles to BiSCn Was UUUl I setting treasured to a N col- - omects. ine box seat which nf mnner Sm - J" V IVU Sri itself had a Sacrament Meeting Seagull Girls of the Second i Primary were graduated a; evening in the Sacrament it? into the MIA organiza- There are four girls in the Marie Loraine Reynolds, i.:?er, Nancy Morris and the latter not pre- on account of illness. The of girls gave the program t. Xrticles of Faith, etc. The rs are Ireta Morris and Mick-'.The girls were congratu--'- . by the bishop, and accepted nd AH Ward e I I Kelief sK'i..ty Closing Sininl The Relief Society of the Bea-U- 'i Second Ward had their M'.ial Tuesday afternoon closing at the ward meetinghouse. Two were given, one on Llteratur w .Lucille R. Murdoik and on e on . .. c.: lsi0i ""'f dv steua La a. so the following musical numbers were presented: vocal duet, Vilda Smith and son. Dan. accompanied by Tim Mackerell; accor dion solo. Terry Thompson and Karma Joseph. Car-o- f luar'et, 01 Williams. Dan Smith and Tim Mackerell accompanied on the pi uno by Jane Ann Gunn. Strawberry shortcake and punch were served for refreshments. loss. held- logs and kindling. . A, Hitch- i l tutA uciiLii auu a iaDie with wheeb completed the furnishing the fireside group. The wheels on the table, incirfpntallv marlo t possible to trundle the table directly to the sink after a meal, eliminating the need for many steps in clearing the table. Because of the joy they took in their copperware, the family Fireside Held Sunday Evening planned a color scheme to comBishop and Mrs. Alma Decker it. Walls and woodwork plement were coated with a lovely shade were host and hostess to the M Men and Gleaners of the First of chartreuse green s enamel that was as easy to wash Ward at a fireside meeting. Sun as it was to view. The Hitchcock day evening following church. bench was done in a copper tone. Kldei Gale Farnsworth was the The movable table and built-iof his speaker and related bench were enameled a warm experiences while in many the mission brown to match the linoleum, field. Also ni- while the eggcrate shelves were ano selectiongroup sinKinc and were enjoyed. Miss finished in a chartreuse yellow that blended with the cushions on Phylis James, who is leaving this the bench. The brick of the chim- week for her home, expressed her ney, in white, repeated the gleam- thanks to the group and the coming, durable finish of the kitchen munity for kindnesses to her and equipment, while the fabric of said how much she had enjoyed the curtains at the windows combined all the lovely colors in the spending the winter here. Re freshments were served to a big room semi-glos- n crowd. nto the MIA by Marie Smith, pres MIA Have Dance Instruction ident and the LDS Girls' work by A dance instruction period was Ida Tattersall, chairman. held Monday evening in the Third Reed Smith gave a talk on "Soil Ward MIA under the direction of Conservation." The meeting was Josephine Murdock. Milk nickels conducted by R. R. Thomas of the were served. bishopric. Second Ward Primary Honors Thirty With lVitot Attendance Tihrty children in the Beaver Second Ward were honored with 2Rr at the Primary Tuesday for attendance during having 100 the year. Utah had 11,092 traffic acci dents of all kinds iu 1949. 9.961 in 1948. and 8. 885 in 1947. This is a rise of 11.3 percent over 1948 and of 24.8 percent over 1947. In the ten years from 1939 to 1949 traffic accidents increased 194.6 percent or from 3,765 to 11,092. Mke tions California Pan-guitc- day-by-d- BUREAU Te-mpl- tm Ue LENNOX e, Beaver Metal Works Many 'Old' Violins ) !icuzht Valuable IT'S THE BIG ECONOMY PACKAGE! ove Disappointing WIS. -- Plenty of MILWAUKEE. Hopes for e..?y money are dashed in the hist rv hend'piar'.crs of the this are public museum. M:lwau-kceanBy phone and in call the Ftaf to c t estimates on the value of their violins. Indian head pennies, manuscript? and spinning whcclv. Not many leave the office prospective millionaires, staff mem times the artibers say. Too cles, turned up in attics or in other remote corners of the house, are ncitiier rare nor in demand. Most have a price but usually it is a low fuL per-.-.o- on? to t II A husky, luxurious 1950 Packard Eight " popular, seiger Club Sedan you'd f new i from ' W. Mar. n because Gorges.) A f " IS, ' of So before you get serious about class you any car in any price e owe it to yourself to get a from your appraisal figure, Packard dealer, on the car you re and be driving now! Do it now the touring grandest all set for season you've ever known. full-valu- transportation includes fender shields, ditrunk and courtesy lights and many other desirable eartires that cost " extra on Pric? und rection signals, clc-- "price-leader- Boi; or lr' ASK THE MAN cars! well from W. J , a5rr-- Aj wrfJ tM WHO OWNS ONE - il I xx,mm!" .P iiii I ....m.ixa A3r urpo' B' i. itiOB .s ter Cor-i- ' il frf.-- 1 " Newest, greatest drive sensation! PACKARD ULTRAMATIC DRIVE f:. :or, -- C,l. J 'J it! - ;t ' nfl I, 8, .J .. mm bght CEDAR MOTOR CO. 1'' 1 ..!..-!- "".educed extra cost, on all 1950 Packards! Com8 m-- we wont you to drivo itl 115 St. rv r - .;-- $dbZty$J - rir ..... 'f one. ... 'Mivcr.d h.r state and local taxes, if y, and white sidewalls ($21), extra, (rrtces may vary slightly in adjoining :' rr-r- .y and keep your monthly outlay payments low. Only t full-valu-e for your present car. An allowance which, in most cases, can put you in a new 1950 Packard Eight with no cash the s- at less than pay for some of today's 52472-- A generous, s Cedar City, Utah Inviolins. Take Stradivarius tl t cm turn abo. up usually quiries in numbers following publicity about valuable newly found fiddles, according to John M. Douglas, assistant in the hist! ry department. "A person who bus a violin if his attic remembers it has an old wooden cas". cracked and afied looking and that it belonged to his grandfather." Dou'jlas said "That automatically makes it 'very valuable.' It comes as a shock to him to learn it's only worth S20 or $25." The majority of owners are convinced when staff members tell them they have copies but some go out thinking they Ftill have the real thing, he declared Frequent inquiries also are made about old Bibles. sa;d Eldon G. Wolff, acting curator Ci1 history. Usually the book has no value as an antique, he snid. "In early America, families moved around a great deal," he explained. "If they saved anything at all, it was the family Bible. As a result they're very common. In fact, they are i.ie most common of jail books." Few of the numerous Indian head 'pennies that reach the office have value, Wolff said. any cash-i"Folks have an exaggerated Idea of the value of antiquity," he explained. "They get to talking and one tells another; 'This thing must lot of money.' be worth The thought grows and. almost in a dream world, they convinc themselves that this article must be very valuable. We have the unfortunate Job of convincing them they're wrong." gp tar Only a d Ford-o- Ford-- nly j with engine! In the field offers you the smooth, spirited formance of engine. Yet a is yours for hundreds of dollars than any other "Eight." Yes, even dreds less than most "Sixes." t "lp per- Ford less hun- ,1 T truss yg , i Only i Ir.ri - I car with low-pric- a "Lifeguard" Bodyl Welded, body scientifically reinforced for for quiet Quality coach work nd baked-oenamel mean long lite high resale value. Only King-Siz- Only d car to receive "Fashion Award"! Yes, Ford's the only car on the road to receive the New York Fashion Academy's coveted Fashion Car Medal two years In I row . . . the only ctr to receive it, ever! e car with low-pric- Brakes! Trips ire treats with features like easier-actin- g Ford's big 35 brakes to take the work out of foam driving and your non-sa- g 1 I rubber driver's seat to banish fatigue. Trips are treats, too, when you see how far you go on so little gas and ou. "TEST DRIVE" THE WW. Mtwol Hn, and vhl Ma ringi oprkHioT at ufrs coil, v2 AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S r.cxa. THORLEY MOTOR COMPANY 18 South Main Cedar City, Utah Adrian Baldwin, Beaver County Representative CHECK YOUR CAR CHECH ACCIDENTS |