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Show THE BEAVER (Uwh) PRESS Thursday, April 8, 1971 0i here! beautiful, beautiftj.. Need some new appliances, carpets, custom draperies or furniture for your home? Remember the saying, "A change is as good as a rest." &ID8, COME EASTER EGG HUNT The annual American Legion Auxiliary Easter Egg Hunt will be held Friday, April 9, 1971 on the Qty Park at 10 A.M. 438-246- Mr. I Everything you need 450 North 1st East Myron Floren to Play Free home display Beaver, Utah of the Welk show will present a benefit performance in Salt At Utah Lions Benefit Lake City April 17 at 8 p.m. in the Special Events Center at Of all the musicians in the inthe University of Utah. Other stars are Sandi Jensen ternationally famous Lawrence Welk show, none is more in deand Salli Flynn, singing duo who mand for personal appearances started singing together as stuthan accordionist Myron Floren. dents at Brigham Young UniverNow in his 19th year with the sity; Bobby Burgess, feature champagne music maestro, Flordancer; Joe Feeney and Jim Roen travels between 150,000 and berts, featured tenors, and Guy 200,000 miles each year to parand RalnaHovis, husband and wife ticipate Jn special engagements singing team. in cprorrunities throughout the The show, sponsoredbythel34 country. clubs of the Utah State Lions, Floren and seven other stars will help raise funds for purchase of an eye bank at the UnSECOND WARD Tickets are iversity Hospital. The Beaver Second Ward sacavailable from 4,100 Lion memrament meeting was conducted bers in the state and at three by Bishop Grant Esplin, April ' centers for the blind In Salt Lake 4,1971. Music was directed by Helen City. A native of Webster, South DaLee and accompanied by Ruth Floren began taking accorkota, SanVickie Crook, Hutchings and dion lessons when he was 7, and dra Bliss accompanied the numlike Welk, he began with an acbers. cordion ordered from a departBoyd Carpenter gave the Inment store catalog which cost vocation. Keith Warby, was advanced to $19.95. By the time he was 19, he was priest in the Aaronic Priesthood. playing professionally over a raTeachers receiving certificates dio station in Sioux Falls, South from the training class conIn 1944, he joined a Dakota, ducted by Val Smith, were EveUSO band to entertain troops lyn Warby, Sue Davis, Dick Davis, in Europe. Kate Reynolds, Gwenn Lund, Le-nWhen he returned two years Ashworth and Joseph, Veloy later, he joined a hillbilly group Bonnie Nowers. called "The Buckeye Four," and Colleen Lee, president of the with them for four years played Primary was in charge of the until 1950, when he accepted an program. invitation to join Lawrence Welk. Songs and scripture readings Floren admits that his favorite were given by the Primary chilmusic is the polka, although he dren. Readers were Daniel Rois fond of all types and is equally binson, David Crook, Julie Gilin playing every kind from Annie lies, Johnson, Mary Ann adept to pop rhythm. He has classical Lee, Penny Joseph, Patty Low, numerous compositions written Joan Hutchings, Jeff Lee, Debra and has published a series of Warby, Gary Henrie and Dick accordion instruction books. or Bliss. Representing the family were Mr. and Mrs. Brent Smith, Alan Smith, Karen Bliss, Vivian Tuft and Rachelle Ruesch. Alan Smith sang "The Still Small Voice", accompanied by his mother, Nell. Karen Bliss and Rachelle Ruesch sang "Baptism", accompanied by Mrs. Bliss. Benediction was by Merrill Lee. IlioiL. Hicharflson, Health, Edueat ion and W e f a re Secretary: "The rise of some two million persons on the nation's welfare rolls over the ear . ha.s fallen past heavily upon our large I 1 . . cities." JAC0BSEN LAWN mm Last year over 60 Utah hand- icapped youngsters experienced the excitement of summer camp. Horseback riding, fishing, swimming, nature trips, etc.. made possible by Easter Seal contributions. We do continuous research of remarked Ted Pricrippling, estly, Utah Easter Seal Society executive director, "but most of our help is in direct-servicto the handicapped. We have over 35 adults learning handicapped skills in our workshop, an orthopedic program to supply braces, crutches, limbs and wheel chairs to those in need. But we need financial support from the communities to continue our Easter Seal programs. Give generously, please." es Appetite, with an opinion of attaining, is called hope; the same, without such opinions, despair. Thomas Mobbes. -- Participation Sign up Deadline is April 9 Jeff Marshall, chairman of the Beaver County ASC Committee, said, "Tomorrow, April 9, is the last day a farmer can sign up to participate in the wheat and feed-gra- program." in said participation in the feed-gra- in and wheat program s not automatic. You must come in the office and sign up to He participate. can still be eligible for payment even though you do not plant, but, for history purposes you will need to plant. Whether you participate in the program or not, you may inquire at the County Office fox information. You DR. A.L. "GUS" HORMAY TO DISCUSS REST-ROTATI- Self-propell- ed and Rotary 7995 and up GRAZING SYSTEM Dr. A.L. "Gus" Hormay, con- sidered the nation's outstanding on rest - rotation authority grazing systems of managing fange, will be in Utah for a series of four educational meetings in April, according to Karl G. Parker, Utah State University extension range management specialist. The meetings , open to all interested persons in the area, are jointly sponsored by the Bureau of Land Management, Forest Service, Utah Wool Growers' Association, Utah Cattlemen's Association, Utah Section of the Society for Range Manage- ffiKADSHAW Auto Parts & Garage ment and Utah State University Extension. The schedule is as follows: April 13, Manti Library; April 14, Vernal Theatre; April 28, Moab City Council Chambers; April 29, LDS Stake House Scout Room in Kanab. The Manti meeting, running from 8:30 a,m. to S p.m., will be the final session of a range short course th;4 has been conducted in the area by USU Extension. The other meetings will begin at 8 a.m. and conclude at 5 p.m. Chris-tens- en have returned home from Salt Lake City, where they have been the Holy Cross and LDS Hospitals, after being injured frihie in amine explosion several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Mosher Easter Seal contributions. pling accidents occuring yearly and tens of thousands of babies being born with physical defects, the role of Easter Seals grows in importance. Actor Robert Young (Marcus Welby, M.D.), national Easter Seal campaign director, says B helps a lot when you give just a little. A donation to Easter Seals helps set a child free! In full agreement is Art Kent, Utah's Easter Seal camapign "When you spend a chairman. few minutes with a youngster strapped in braces says Art, and you listen to his happy laughter, look into his searching eyes, you dont wonder why he has to be this way, you wonder how you can help him. Easter Seals will help him. . if you help Easter Seals. Wei corned and Mrs. Phil Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon With approximately 50,000 crip- 8 10 A.M. M1NERSVILLE Over 250,000 crippled children and adults were helped last year by 31 FRIDAY, APRIL 9 Set A Child Free Phone OUR 6.I0MAIUS Form CITY PARK Children, including the Sixth Grade, may join the hunt. LaVAR ATKIN MM Grandfather Terry My grandfather, Andrew Jensen Terry was born in Lund, Nevada on October 23, 1908. The family lived on afarm212miles from town. His father raised vegetables and sol d them to a market in Ely. From the time my grandfather was a small boy he helped his father on the farm. He would ride the work horse and guide it while his father would guide the cultivator to cultivate and weed the garden. He remembers helping his father clear the sage brush from some of their land to get it ready to plough, as well as to help dig a well and install a pump to get additional water for their truck garden. Once in awhile he went with his father with a wagon load of fresh vegetables to sell at the market. Once they went to Ruth, Nevada and his father sold a load off cabbages and other vegetables to the Greek men working at the mine. They re ally liked the fresh vegetables. He and his sisters went to school in Lund. Often they would walk the 2 12 miles to school, although sometimes two of them would ride the old work horse if it was their turn to do the morning chores. grandfather was a little older they moved to another farm four miles from Lund. His most scary experience occured one day when he was irrigating the alfalfa for his father. He had gone out to the far end of the field carrying the shovel over his shoulder. As he walked along the ditch bank on his way back, he came upon a rattle snake coiled and ready to strike. For a minute he thought he couldn't move, but he finally gained enough courage to hit the snake with the shovel and kill it. When When my grandfather was 13 years old the family moved to Metropolis, Nevada. It took them eleven days to travel the 200 miles with the family, their household belongings, and farm animals. His father had leased a ranch and raised hay to feed the milk cows. They sold cream to the creamery. Grandfather graduated from the Metropolis High School. He met my grandmother, LylaVVixon of Fillmore and they were married in 1928. They moved to Provo where he attended the BYU and received a teaching certificate. He taught school in Millard County for two years and then leased a service station in Holden for two years. On Feb. 15, 1937 he opened the Terry Motor Company in Beaver where the Hood Motel now stands. In 1942 he moved to his present location and has continued with business. dbtfs are home after being in Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Val Thompson of Tooele, Utah, spent the weekend getting their house ready to rent. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kearney of Kearns, Utah, were weekend guests of Mrs. Vella Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Limb of Wells, Nevada, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with their grandmother, Mrs. Ileen Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Marshall were in northern Utah on business, Thursday. Mr. Harrell Gillins of Kearns Utah, is employed at the Miners-vill- e Dairy Cow Palace. He will stay with his mother, Mrs. Gillins. His wife and children will join him when school is out. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis are visiting in Blackfoot, Idaho, with and their daughter, Peggy, family. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Zeben-de- n of Murray, Utah, were in town Sunday to get Mrs. V. D. Spencer who has spent the past six weeks with her daughter, Ethel Mathews. The American Legion Auxiliary held their meeting March 31 at the home of Daisy Gillins. New officers for the coming year were chosen. Frieda Wood, president; Marybelle Eyre, Vice Vella Stephensen, President; Nellie Sergeant retained as Secretary-Treasur- er and Ada Edwards, Chaplain. The hostess served refreshments to the eight present. The Fathers and Sons Banquet was held Friday night. A hot supper was served. The proceeds will be used in the Boy . 3 Grandfather has many hobbies, he likes the and enHe and tells joys hunting fishing. us that anything that lsnt fun Isn't worth doing". He likes to work in the garden, and the yard. He is a ham radio operator and enjoys talking with other Hams in many parts of the country. Many children who live on the East side of Beaver know how he stirs up a witches brew at Hallo- Terry Anderson a student in Mr. Joseph's Sixth Grade. By if ' . low-co- st Al-et- ha BEAVER CITY BRANCH of MILFORD STATE BANK Member federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 ANDERSON CAMP DUP The Anderson Camp DUP Manderfield met at the home of Lottie By Ilynn Bradshaw Duty-To-G- New w. od an A CONTEMPORARY FIRST-THI- RD 4th meeting. Dan Joseph of the Third Ward Bishopric conducted the meeting Opening prayer was by Douglas Erickson. Elizabeth Yardley sang "He." She was accompanied by Phylis Yardley. Pat Smith, son of Mrs. Laura Smith, reported on his mission to the Philippines. John Farnsworth and his fiance spoke briefly. Closing prayer was by Heber Gurr. GLASS COLLECT YOUR SET OF 6 OR 8! Orders Welcome Phone WARD The Beaver First and Third Wards met jointly for their April FOR COCA:COLA. Call-i- n Far-e- r, March 29, 1971. Cake, sherbert and lemonade were served. Ina Mc Quarrie took charge. Eliza Gunn gave the prayer. Songs, "Maid Of The Mill and "The Water Mill" were read by Sara Bakes. Minutes of the March meeting were read by Qerynth Larson. A list of new officers was read. Erma Kerksiek was chosen caotain The lesson on old Mills was given. Clyde and Lois Messin-g- er were guests and Clyde, who worked in both of Beaver's mills told interesting facts about them. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lowe of Mexico visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Brad-shaMr. Lowe is Colleen's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beaumont and family spent a week in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edwards spent the week end at Henderson, Nevada at the home of their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Glenda) Houghland. Scout District fund. received Randy Bradshaw went with Bob Madalyn Hollingshead Award and Duke Draper to Hawaii for five days her Seven-Ye- ar While there he visited his brother Hollingshead received a Jim and family. Award at meeting SunMrs. LaVel Bradshaw spent day. They are the children of Holland Nellie Monday with her daughter Rachel Marshall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mel ingshead. They attend BYU. Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Griffith Cox of Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Blackner were honored at a Farewell and family of Salt Lake visited at Testimony at Sacrament meetMr. and Mrs. Glenn Blackner ing, Sunday. They have been called to serve an LDS Mission over the week end. Glenn came in the Indiana-Michigmission. home from the hospital Monday. conducted Marshall Hayward The person who works the meeting. for nothing will find himself Invocation by Stan Griffith. Mrs. Griffith spoke. very busy. An organ solo was played by ton. Phyliss Truman. Mr. Griffith spoke. Two of the Griffith's daughters, and their families, a brother, his Bishop Albrecht gave the closwife and family, and Mr. and Mrs. ing remarks. Benediction by Alfred Hesling- - Stan Griffith were present. Holl-ingshe- rs, ween. n You make the plan3. We'll see you Home Improvement Loan. have the cash. With our Simple. Fast. Confidential. When you'r ready, we're ready. Just ask. He and his wife, Lyla, had six children, Marian, Don, Donna (deceased), Kent.my mother Gen-en- e, and Kaye. He was the last bishop of the Beaver East Ward, and was a member of the Beaver Stake High Council for 9 years. He was a scout leader for about 6 years, and became an Eagle Scout at the same time as his sons became Emle Scouts. His wife Lyla was killed accidentally on May 19, 1965. He married Edla Johnson on September 5, 1969. ir 438-560- 0 Greg's IMve Himim |
