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Show Microfilming Corp 141 pierpont Ave Au A This and That By Pearl Thompson RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED Mrs. Hilma Sly and her son Joe came from Hemet, Calif., and also a friend. They were on their way to Montana where they were very lucky to each get their elk. Joe's was very large and the other was somewhat smaller that Mr. Johansen got. They had to call in and show them to Mrs. Sly. and windows). The new horn of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paict is also to that stage. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Val Beesoa has been newly decorated, in front. The library has take on a new look on the steps in The Smith's Frozen front. Food Locker Plant has a new lining in the front of picture rocks gathered from our locality, and there are various other changes here which I have noticed but fail to recall now. Miss Colleen Firmage, Sue and Stapley Maria Spendlove were the girls who represented the BHS at the Teen Age Conference on Traffic Safety which was held in Salt Lake last week. Colleen and Sue remained another day to attend the Girls Staters reunion. Farrer, Deanne J Single Copy 18 On Friday evening President and Mrs. Wallace Yardley entertained the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Baker with a dinner party in honor of their son Douglas who is leaving for a Northern California mission. On Sunday the Yardleys entertained the Ira Yardley family in honor of their sons Calvin, who is going to the Florida mission, and Charles, who became 12 years of age that day. The Yardleys receivfed word their daughter Sylvia had been appointed on the Union Building Special Events Committee. Almost everyone was surprised on Monday morning to awaken and find a snow covering on everything outside. It was a beautiful sight but a cold one. The trees around town have taken on their dress of fall colors and some of them are There very beautiful. have been some changes made since the deer hunters were here last year. Some of them are: The new Belknap school is up as far as the outside is going to be (without the doors Correction: I BEAVER, UTAH, - ".1 9' - 'l';i' f Leadership i & T l-- J 1 he got his elk, and it was Mr. and Mrs. John Riley instead. A letter was received e. Leland Smith was sustained to YMMMIA as counsellor Supt. Frank Harris. The other counsellor already in office is Norman Bradshaw. Dale Baldas secrewin was sustained tary. Mrs. Hortense White was sustained as second counsellor to the Relief Society president, Mrs. Edith Harris. Mrs. Lydia Smith is the first counsellor. deer season approaches. He misses this and wants to be to his many remembered friends in Beaver, and that he is enjoying the news he gets from home. In the Beaver Second Ward the time was taken up with a Primary program, called the Family Hour. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee were the parents and others taking part in the program were Jimmie Farrer, Lani Twitchell, Danna K. Martin, Douglas Nielson and Jane Carter. Groups were under the direction of their teachers: Mrs. Maxine Fotheringham, Gay Carter and Irene Cox sang. Others who talked were Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Joann Grimshaw, and Mrs. Ha Messenger. In the Beaver Third Ward the General Board program was also carried out. The parents were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Peterson. Students taking part t, were Blair Osborn, Paula Brian Bradshaw, Russell Ross, Pamla Anderson and Ervie Vincent. Bonnie Yard-le- y gave poetry and Steven Patterson song a solo. Others who talked were Mrs. Dan Joseph, Mrs. Alice Gillies, Joe Kesler, Brooks Poulson and President Yardley. Mrs. Glen-ni- s Poulson and Mrs. Helen Lee sang a duet. Five boys, D. Evan Stapley, Raymond Goodwin, Paul Les-sinRobert and Charles Yard-le- y were graduated from the Primary to the MIA. .. School for Women U.S.U. t Summary '1 Campus I960 1951 - attendance floycars ' Cart-wrigh- g, 2043 . 4 A V iv--V ' v TV . ' Utah's In I960 Extension lender a LEADERS Attending Leadership School at the U S U in Logan were the above County ladles (left to GREENVILLE Mrs. James Smith and son this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted (Larene) Lo-re- Thompson. tt Also visiting at the Thompson home are the two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson. PICTURES ARRIVE The yearbook pictures which were taken Sept. 18 arrived Tuesday. They were given to the students on Wednesday. Everyone seemed to think the photographer did a good Job. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Murdock of Vancouver, Wash., have been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bkickner and with other relatives. On Saturday Mrs. Margaret Black-ne- r accompanied them to the St. George Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Black-ne- r have been in Salt Lake visiting at the home of their sons Kay and Melvin. Kay will leave soon with his National Guard unit. Allen Fordham and lady friend of Salt Lake visited in Greenville recently. He will leave with his National Guard unit for Fort Lewis, Wash. Mrs. G. A. Fordham has been seriously ill, but is believed to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Black-ne- r were called to Boulder City because of the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Arnold Swindlehurst. They brought their daughter home with them and she will remain here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Williams have been in Las Vegas attending a convention. Ross Calvert and Ralph Fordham have been in Cali-ent- e attending funeral services for Mrs. Claude Davis Sr. Mr. Llllle Williams has been In Provo with her daughter Betty while the little grand daughter Pamla Beeson underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith and family returned from Mont., where they visited relatives. They arrived in time for Lynn to be In the mission home before leaving or the North British Mission. C- I ''"ftrArv - 1 U " 1 v Mrs. Alice Barton is in Salt Lake visiting her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John (Betty) Burr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Murdock and son have been here visiting at the home of Mrs. Julia Griffiths the past week. Cal-ispe- ll, D. Clyde signs statement designating Governor George October 16 to 20 as Membership Enrollment Week. Mrs. James V. Ure III, President Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers looks on. By Sofia Ann Yardley "Leadership School for Women" was held at Utah State University at Logan Oct. 2 to 5. At- , tending from Beaver County were Ruby Grimshaw and Sofia Ann Yardley, Beaver ; and Hilda O'Leary and lone Baxter, Milford The theme for the event was "Val- "Traffic Safety" "Safety for Older People" and "Organizues in Living." ing an Action Program." ' 4-d- ay Monday evening Following are Mllford temperatures as reported bjr the U S Weather Bureau: High Low Prec. SO 81 Oct. 5 81 36 October 6 31 63 Tr October 7 .32 38 32 Obtober 8 46 .10 12 October 9 59 32 October 10 66 33 October 11 1 ATTEND U S U LEADERSHIP SCHOOL ht Lublin of Salt Lake are here visiting her mother, Mrs. i Mil-Beav- er Yardley, Home Demonstration Agent for Beaver County. LADIES FROM MILFORD, BEAVER secretary. ;''a'..' Beaver; Mrs. Hilda O'Leary and Mrs. lone Baxter, ford, and Mrs. Sofia Ann Incumbent Robert are in California held 2,391 right): Mrs. Ruby Grimshaw, BEAVER TO RUN EASTON AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mulr were very happy to have a distant relative of Albert's, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Muir, come for a visit with them. It had been many years since they had seen each other. They live in Los Angeles. . waterfowl seaNoon, Oct. 14, with closing time that day being 5:49 p. m. Shooting hours each day thereafter will begin a half hour before sunrise and close at sunset. Daily bag and possession limit for ducks is five birds. It is illegal to kill or possess either redhead or canvasback ducks again this year, and hunters were reminded to know their birds before pulling the trigger. Though a bag and possession limit of six geese is allowed, only one of these may be of the dark or Canada species. This essentially limits the bag to one goose, since few geese of other than the dark species are found on Utah's flyways. Shotguns must be plugged so they cannot hold more than three shells in the firing chamber and magazine combined. The shotgun bore may be no larger than 10 gauge. All persons 16 years old or older must possess a proper state license and a federal waterfowl stamp before hunting. The federal stamp must be affixed to the state license and validated my the hunter's signature on the stamp. Juveniles 14 and 15 years of age may hunt waterfowl without purchase of a federal stamp provided they possess the state juvenile bird hunting license. However, such juveniles must be accompanied by person 21 years of age or older. It is illegal to hunt from a boat. moving motor driven Shooting from such a boat is permitted only when it is beached, resting at anchor, or fastend within or tied alongside a fixed hunting blind. 19G1 son opens the group had the privilege of listening to Mrs. Esther Peterson, Assistant to the Secretary of Labor. She talked on "The Outlook for Women's Employment." The average working woman works to supplement the family income, and not for the love of working. The lower income brackets produce more workYoung wives ing mothers. working for a while after they are married is popular also Tuesday morning a symposium of three working women talked on how they were able to manage home, family and work outside the home. Mrs. Bessie Lemon works as a home agent. She has support of husband and children in maintaining their home. They plan special nights together so they have the companionship they need. Each member having a specific job had a feeling of importance and belonging. Mrs. D. Wynn Thome is a social worker and has been able to work in community positions such as being president of Logan City Board of Education by having cooperation of family in doing specific jobs. She does her community and work in the mornings cleans her home in the afternoon. Each slated the importance of deciding what standards in are important housekeeping and still keeping the spirit of "gracious living in the home." Dr. Gene S. Jacobsin in one meeting on gracious living, told how with his wife also working they were able to achieve The two living." "gracious their older children practice One music in the morning. gets ready as the other practices. His wife gets younger child ready for school as Dr. Jacobsin gets breakfast with help of son. The family as a whole planned meals together and the wife did the shopping. By achieving the things they wanted they thought nothing of leaving the dishes in the sink to be on time for school. In" the afternoons the women went as different groups to "Home Management Your for Home, the Background Gracious Living"; "Foods and Nutrition; New Trends in Food Technology and Your Family's Food"; "Clothing Modern Fabrics Are Different"; "What's New" and "Clothes for the Handicapped"; and Safety As a special treat the final night Leon Techinin, University of California Extension Service, talked on his trip to Russia the World's during Fair, when he went over to talk to the Russian people about the Americans. He stated the main questions they asked about Americans was "Why do the American people want wars?" and "Why do you need three cars"? "They are looking for the same thing we are," he said, "peace and freedom." A. SCHEDULES P.-- 'GET ACQUAINTED' NIGHT The Beaver High School A. will hold a "Get Ac- P.-- quainted" program Wednesday, BUS Oct. Audi18, in the torium. Officers for this year are Mrs. Anne Swindlehurst, president; Mrs. Verle Nelson, vice president; Mrs. Mary Jane Seaman, secretary. This promises to be an outand standing evening they would like a good crowd. NORTH CREEK By Mrs. William Twiichell Mr. and Mrs. Stan Green visited in Milford Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Usher Wilcock, who recently underwent a major operation at the Beaver County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Durray Dalley and son Bi uce of Vernal spent last week end at the home of Fred J. Puffer. Elmer Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell J. Evans, and cousin Lee Rollins, son of Mrs. Luella Rollins of Orem, spent last week end here with the Evans Elmer is attending family. vocational school at Provo and lives at Orem with an aunt, Mrs. Luella Rollins. Mrs. Frank 'Joyce Nowers and family of Murray and Mrs. Carl (Cleonet Ward of Salt Lake spent last week end here Mr. and with thier parents, Mrs. Earl Shot well and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cartwright took their son Brent to the mission home to be there Monday, Oct. 9. He is leaving for the Swedish-Irismission. h at Duck Hunt Hours (Corrected Oct. 14 15 16 17 18 19 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. to Beaver County) Start Stop 5:55 Noon 6:16 6:17 6:18 6:19 6:20 20 6:21 21 22 6:22 6:23 Oct. Oct. 23 Oct. 24 6:21 6:26 6:27 6:28 6:29 6:30 6:32 6:33 6:34 25 Oct. Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 5:54 5:52 5:51 5:49 5:48 5:46 5:45 5:42 5:42 5:41 5:39 5:38 5:37 5:35 5:34 5:33 5:31 Concert Season Starts in Richfield Dr. Gordon L. Beckstrand. president of the South Central Utah Community Concert Assn, has announced that definite arrangements have been made and the following schedule of artists will be presnted for the 1961-6concert season: Oct 28 Albert Da Costa, tenor. 11 Jan. Saida Gerrard, dance theatre. Feb. 17 Gold and Fizdale, duo pianists. March 7 William Claussen, balladier. All programs will be presented In the Richfield High School Auditorium and performances will begin promptly 2 at 8 p. m. 11 Vol. 56, No. 40 Mary Ann Hodges Dies at Age of 70 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Neilsen Swindlehurst Hodges, 87, who died Oct 10 in the Beaver County Hospital after a lingering illness, were scheduled for 1 p. m. Friday in the Beaver First-Thir- d Ward LDS Chapel. Mrs. Hodges, affectionately called "Aunt Mayme" by her friends, was born Jan. 4, 1875, in St. George, to Neil and Mary Ann Hunt Neilsen. She married Joseph R. Swindlehurst July 24, 1894, in Beaver. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Oct. 2, 1943. She married Charles Henry Hodges July 15, 1948. He died Dec. 6, 1957. STARTS SATURDAY Fred Brooks, who was one of the electricians in Beaver for many, many years, passed through Beaver on his way to LaVerkin to visit his two daughters who are married and living there. He was accompanied by his wife. They are in now retired and living Layton where they are very happy. They Wish to be reto their many membered friends here. "l. Last spring the Salt Lake Tribune, U of U Extension Service and Utah Associated Garden Clubs sponsored a statewide city beautification contest. Communities entered were judged on design, permanence, effort, financial outlay, and value to the community. DUCK HUNT Mayor Martell Easton of Beaver has been nominated for a second term. Nomination was made at a held Democratic convention Oct. 11 in the Beaver County Courthouse. of Mayor Running - mates Easton will be Omni Cart-wrigand Gordon Baker. John Ashworth replaced Arthur Leon Smith as City Democratic chairman, and Mrs. Erma Smith was retained as THE WEATHER BEAVER WINS IN BEAUTIITCATION CONTEST City was a winner and recently a Salt Lake Tribune photographer was in town taking pictures, which will be published in an early issue of the Sunday Home Magazine section. from Joe Murdock, who is in Scotland on a mission, that he was thinking of home, and how at this time of year Beaver begins to bustle with activity as 13, Beaver CHURCH NEWS In the Beaver First Ward fast day exrcises the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Smith was named Ver-lan- FRIDAY, OCT. in the contest, was told Alton Swindlehurst and hie wife were with Elmer Paice when J3 a Year - Active in the church, she had worked in the Relief Society, and served as a counsellor in the MIA. She was a member of Belknap Camp, D U P. She had made burial clothes for hundreds of persons, and was an accomplished seamstress. are a daughter, Surviving Mrs. H. R. (Hilda) Webb, Sacramento, three sons, Calif.; Bernett, Mesa, Ariz., and Alton and Rue Swindlehurst, both of Beaver; nine grandchildren and nine n. BYU Invites Student Journalists to Confab High school journalists and publication workers from thru-othe intermountain area have been invited to attend the 26th annual Utah School Journalism Conference scheduled for Oct. 28 at Brlgham Young University in Provo. is conference The sponsored each year by the ut one-da- y BYU Journalism Department. M. Dallas assistant Burnett, has professor of journalism, been appointed as conference chairman, according to Prof. Jean R. Paulson, BYU Journalism Department chairman. Designed to assist students with the newspaper, yearbook, magazine and advertising problems, the conference will feature more than a dozen professional and educational experts in as many special sessions. Registration for the event will take place between 8:30 and 9:30 a. m., with the keynote session scheduled at 9:30, according to Mr. Burnett. There are no registration fees, he added, and he urged high school and junior college journalism advisers to bring their staffs to the conference. Away at School Among Beaver young enrolled at institutions of er education are: folks high- At the U of V: Freshmen Sam Cox, Larry Hollingshead, Penny Patterson, Rosalind Farnsworth. Sophomore Ronald Twedt. Junior Annette Seaman. At the U of U: Freshman Blanch Yardley. Sophomore Jack Heppler. Junior Sylvia Yardly. At the B Y U: Linda Carter, Freshmen Jeanne Smith and Dennis Low. Sophomores Carlie FotherMadge Kay Terry. ingham, Pearce, Alice White, Dianne R. Berger. Junior Janet Hofheins. At the C S U: David Robinson, Freshmen Heber Davis, Bernell Hofheins, Scott Pearson, Bill Garrett, Kathryn Seaman, Rickie Edwards, Konra Low, 11a Williams, Mitch Myers, Vance Jane Fillmore, Wood, Doug Albrecht, Maureen Erickson, Bill Twitchell, Ken Yardley. Sophomores Julie Ann Farrer and Gerald Myers. Junior Georgia Stapley. Drafting and Blueprint Trade School, Denver John Nelson, Heber Yardley. Nevada Southern Judy |