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Show If- T - DTAI r- -r Thursday. February 6, 1975 nppcc 6kt 6(xt diss Scioml Postage A. RICH GLORGF. DOROTHY at Beaver, Utah Paid at Beaver, Utah Thursday livery - - H. RICH Subscription Price Outside of Beaver Editor-Publishe- - 40 Manager Mrs. Lifra Center St. East 138-2891 in Advance S5.00 Per Year S4.00 - Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others. r Business - Business Office Phone A repuiaifOn is oum very siowiy and gradually, stone by stone; But it is often wrecked by a single rock quickly and carelessly thrown. Per Year County Association - Founded 1885 C'JJ..4 MEMBtR OF THE I MAKI: beaten down carpel nap at ' doorways bright and fluffy again with Blue I u si re. $1. Rent electric Shampoocr Home For Sale 3 bedroom masonry bungalow. Vi basement, utility room, coal furnace. Carpet throughout. washer, and Range, Refrig., dryer. $5,000 down, terms. Show or bv appt. Call BLDG. SUPPLY REYNOLD'S CHAIN SAW REPAIR 438-245- SUPPLIES AXD 438-235- Also saw filing. JJddoll's Saw Works, 390 W. 200 N., Parowan, Utah. or 477-80- 67 6 Notice of Meeting The Board of F.ducation of Beaver County School District w ill hold its regular meeting for the month of February at 10 a.m., February 12, 1975. By order of the Board of Education Beaver County School District 477-375- 3. Bain silling Will bain sit. Mv home. Bobby Morris. 43H.2()')1 . for stories and ads before noon, to be that week's paper. However, you stand a better chance of getting you item or ad 'in the paper if you submit it before ihe deadline. REPAIRS Vacuum cleaners, sewing machines, small appliances, and chain saws. Call Bob's DEADLINE is Tuesday, included in Arlo P. Messinger, Clerk Homcworkers Hani $25.00 per 100 stuffing letters into already addressed, stamped envelopes supplied free. Complete information, $1. Gem S Sales. POB Ind. 21244-M12- Indpls. 46221. 438-516- Wall Covering Specialist " Try me for vour spring cleaning g and decorating; Painting, and removal. Linoleum and carpet installation, carpet shampooing. Statu licensed. Reliable and reasonable . r.ites Call Mark Boatman. Box 221, Heaver, Utah. IIFipWANTFn Texas Kclinery Corp. oflers opportunity for high income, cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Beaver area. Commission regardless of ex- -' periencc. airriail A.S. Pate, paper-hangin- g, 438-2266- Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711 Ft. Worth, Tex." 76101. Painting I.NCCMETAX Have your return done in the privacy of your own home. Six years experience. Satisfaction Free tax analysis. guaranteed. Call I'tona Berry. North 3rd V.Yst. Bi aver. 490 HELP WANTED Dependable ladies who love clothes to conduct fashion shows in this area. No experience necessary. Call collect Gunnison, for appointment. Utah, Reasonable inside winter rates. Am other odd jobs. Call Glen Jablonski. 43 5132. Antique oak glass display case, 15 ft. long. 38 in. high, 30 in. deep. Glass front, glass ends, glass top. All rear doors sliders. Good All mirror-backe- condition. 438-565- FOR SALE 65 Dodge van. 6 cyl. Good running condition. Good tires. Contact La Var Atkin. 528-340- 438-246- WANTED Flat-toguiiar-n- ot electric. Also set of ladies or junior golf clubs. Also small desk. Call Bob Orion. SALE FOR 1964 Ford Galaxie. Runs $350. Contact Larrv Stroup. p good. 438-226- 438-516- FOR SAI E Airplane For Salo with chairs. Call 2 school desks 1963 Piper Celt. 2 place. 1520 nr. TT. Cain87-2296- . Virginia Ashworth. For Sale 438-249- LOST Boy's gifts - I brown wallet and glove. Contact Beaver Press. 14 x 58 mobile home. Small down payment and take over payments. FOR SALE In Minersvillc. acre lot in very good location. Large enough for 3 Water I'sers The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Beaver County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Location in 1 fur-line- homes. Well fenced. Water share. Small home in good condition. 0.000. Call $ 4J8-5H9- . For more information call 438-512- Notice lo SLB&M. TOKSALE capacity, 2 wheel Armv cargo trailer.' S200. Call Fred I. Johnston. 43H-2OR SALE (lute. Almost new. after 6 p.m. I Armstrong Phone 43S-55"- Nulii e To Creditors In the I'u'U i of tlie i state ol A. M. McCahan. aka Art McCahan. aka Arthur M. McCahan. deceased. Creditors will present their el.i inis. w i:li 'Hi hers a! Niched, to the uiiilci signi d. al the oll'kC of his attorneys. Chiie. Jackson A . nti.'l Mavei. I'l.t.i. Suite II. I tab. on or bet. Me the t .H ( '.: i 3"lli dav April. l'"5. ( hunts must be presented in acemdanee wish the provisions of "5 Code I'lah 1n ' with proper utjuned therein. i Annotated. rilicali'in as Ralph V. Benson. Administrator wiih Will Annexed ol the I state ol A. Si. McCahan. aka Ail M.Calt.in. aka Arthur M. M.( .ih.in. Den ascl. s Published J.imi.m pi-- - in 23. Ihe Beaver Press. 30. February 6. 13, MOTOROLA ?T -- ffjTTVt'Y Richard Joseph seph. T. and Margaret Ann Jo13"0 Kevwood Court, Con- cord, California. 94529. proposes to change the point of diversion, place, and nature of use of 1.0 ac. ft. of water out of a total of 136.0 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by a deeded portion of Change 151.') Ihe water has been well, 1000 diverted from a ft. deep al a point S. 130 ft. and E. 1430 ft. from W'. Cor. Sec. 3. T2S. R"W: and used from Apr. to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 34 ( 1 .us NS'.. MAW, in T29S. Sec. 3. water is lo be diverted from a 0 inch well. 200 500 ft. deep at a point S. 150 ft. and F. 250 ft. from N 1 Cr. Sec. 3. T29S. R7W; and used for domestic purposes of one l.miiK: and used front Apr. to Oct. 31 for the imuation of 0.0675 us. in NW'.Sl :'. Sec. 3. T29S. K"W. Ihe remaining amount of w .iter w ill he used same as hereto l"te. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons must be filed in duplicate w lib tin Si, lie I nginci. r. 442 Stale Capitol. Salt lake Citv. Utah 1, en or b, lure Match 8. h J 5. Hansen Dec C. SI Ml ( M'lM Published in I he Beaver Press January 23. 30. I9"5. and February 1). 4"5. COMPLETE PIUMBING SERVICES H HOU 7 DArs Cohir TV Radios Stereo VAL Car Stereo Tat Hoarder Cassette Tue BEESON Beaver Valley Cleaners A5 F Center 438-28- 31 A WUK COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL V REPAIRS SEPTIC TANK CAU SERVICES PERf ECTE0 ROOTER SERVICE 438-263- tO 4 QUICK NORTH 100 WIST - Program On Wednesday, ITS, February HAVER Funeral services for Stanley Beaumont were held January 30, 1975, in the Beaver W ard Chapel. Family prayer was offered by Arnell Gale. Burton Myers conducted the services. Prelude and postlude music was by Virginia Bradshaw. Lana and Stacy Baldwin sang "When Grandpa Comes" and "I Am a Child of God," accompanied by Marilyn Baldwin, Opening prayer was offered by Keith Beaumont. Following a musical solo, "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose," Bill White offered eulogy and tribute. Dude Brindley sang "With These Hands," accompanied by Linda Brindley. After remarks by Chase Murdock and Bishop Alan Gale, Nell Smith sang "Near You," accompanied by Clara Carter. Closing prayer was offered by Garth Baldwin. Interment took place in Mountain View Cemetery under the direction of Olpin Mortuary. Dedication of the. grave was by Dick Banks. Sydney Keel played First-Thir- d Ward Relief Society. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all of those who assisted us in any way at the passing of our husband and father, Stanley Beaumont. For food, flowers, calls, money, and all those who took part at the funeral, we are extremely grateful. The Stanley Beaumont Family - Fair Feb. 11 21 -- fair will be held at High School February to 21 st in Ms. Denton's book Beaver 11th room. There w ill be 350 paperbacks to select from. The public is invited after school anv dav FOR SALE bed coiali and matching chair. Call Darlene Bartlett. a 438.2sf-H- . Notice To Creditor of Vera W. Ashworth. deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of John O. Christiansen. Bcner. Utah. 84713, on or about the 7th day of May. 1975; claims must be presented in accordance w ith the provisions of 75-5. as amended. Utah Code Annotated. 1953. and with proper verification as required therein. John A. Ashworth Published in Ihe Beaver 1'ress February 6, 13. 20. A 27. 1975. How few our real wants, and how vast our Imaginary ones. People once thought that the liverwort 111,' Honored Pearl Thompson was honored Beaver BPW's "Woman of the Year" , at their meeting Monday, February 3, 1975 in the Community Center. President Ann Marshall was in charge. Collect was read by Dora McMullin. Minutes were read by Janet Bradshaw. New members Betty Gray and Dorothy Raddon were welcomed into the club. Committee in charge to honor Pearl Thompson was composed of Jo Ann Grimshaw, Mickey Lowe, Hazel Stapley, and Irene Cox. as the Hazel Stapley, last year's woman of the year, presented Pearl a boquet of red roses from the Club. Jo Ann introduced Bill White as the Master of Ceremonies. With his wit and humor, he announced the following program: Lesa Lee sang "Just a Little Street Where Old Friends Meet" and "Have I Told You Lately How Jeff Lee gave the description of a grandmother as seen in the eyes of her grandchildren. He thinks he has a very special grandmother. Merrill Lee told of his courtship to Helen and the advice and love Pearl had shared with them as baby sitter, sewing, fixing cars, attending school activities, public meetings, and helping with civic projects. Vina x resume reporter for the Deseret and Beaver Press; went as chaperone for seminary and high school trips; worked on parades; 31 year member of BPW; loves the mountains and spends her summer at Indian Creek. J. D. Osborn told of some of his experiences with Pearl. He is the age of their son. Reed Thompson, and visited in their home. He took a trip where Pearl was in the group down through the narrows Many times, citizens who have at Zion's Canyon, and showed been robbed inadvertently pre- slides of the trip. He commented vent aprehension, according to on how nice Pearl always looks. Mildred Atkin played a violin Kenco, Inc., Ogden based securin the solo, "Wonderful Mother of ity firm specializing manufacture of burglary protec- Mine," accompanied by Virginia tion systems for commercial and Bradshaw. Kathleen Farnsworth related residential property owners. sonic happy experiences with there Security professionals advise that a person who has been Pearl. She was Pearl's school robbed should call the police teacher and has worked on immediately. Do not disturb several projects with her. She evidence, such as fingerprints, read a poem, "Just for Today," which may exist on damaged or and also one she had composed ransacked property left behind. for Pearl. Randy Bradshaw spoke of them Frequently, the print inadvertently left behind can lead to the working in the MIA when Pearl criminal's apprehension and the was the speech and drama instructor, and when he, his wife. return of your property. If robbed, above all, don't Pearl and Anona Swindlehurst panic. Don't endanger your life went on a trip to Canada for the by resisting the orders of your wedding for Lynette Bradshaw. assailant. Call the police as soon He remarked, "Women don't get older, they get better." as possible giving the dispatcher Mae C. White gave a tribute to exact locations of building entrances, elevators, stairs, etc., Pearl. She was talented, progreswhich the criminal might use to sive, always looking for better effect his escape. things. She is very artistic. She If the robber escapes, write plays the accordian, piano, and down an accurate description of banjo, sews, paints and admires persons, clothing, weapons and beauty. vehicles involved. A good de- Evelyn Warby, Naomi White, scription of your assailant can and Gcorgene Warby sang "I frequently lead police to an Talked to the Trees," accomapprehension within hours of the panied by Carol Kesler. Beth Morgan said it seemed robbery. like a White reunion because According to Kenco, there is a Pearl was always active in them. robbery every 82 seconds someShe said her family considered where in the United States, with a Pearl as a celebrity. They always total of 382,680 robberies comcalled her "Cousin Minnie Pearl.' mitted during 1973. Of these, 724 Pearl played in an orchestra occurred in Utah. What To Do When You Are Robbed Your call will bring an expert tax counselor right to your home where you have all of your tax records. You'll eliminate waiting in lines or offices, driving miles, and the frustration of not having all the needed information at your fingertips. And it costs no more!! County's potential. He was especially mines and metals. 5 6-7 THE TITTLE I PRINCE I C I often some brought him American capitalists and many important and influential mining men from all over the country. The famous and fabulous Horn Silver Mine had placed Beaver County on the industrial maps of the world, and for many years afterward, the stars shown down over these hills and valleys. Mr. Frazer never lost sight of those This in contact with few mines had come to the Pioneers had light since settled here. Now the hills were pocketed with shafts and tunnels, but not all gave forth pay dirt. Mr. Frazer kept close watch and gave much time and study to the work and progress of the entire county's mining business. If he learned of new strikes or other stars. developments, he was immediately on i! e trail, and one could be sure there would be a glowing account of it in his next week's paper. Its pages groaned under the big, bl.n k type tha' flashed the headlines. In gloomy days when business men became disclagged or ouraged and threw down their picks and shovels, when steps were slower and smiles a little fainter, D.I. was on the sunny side. He reminded them that better days were just ahead, good news was in the making, a certain mine had been producing better ore this past week. was bound to get better, bigger opportunities were just around the corner, bigger and better equipment was being looking Business installed Beaver at ( mine. So..,and So County's chances for growth and prosperity were never better. More than once he went to bal vith his paper when an story filtered in and worried the town's lulks. I often wondered if the citizens of uiili mli or mixed-n- that day fully realized what a great philanthropist this man was or what a friend they had in D.I. And did he receive the credit and honor lie so richly deserved. In Young pioneer days, Brigham has prophesied of the great wealth that lay hidden in these mountains. However. He warned "The time is not yet. First they must turn to the soil, and make sure ol their daily bread. The mines could wait." Years passed and the time came when they looked toward the mountains. But they were not alone. Many strangers were within their gates. Some came thinking, to strike it rich, some came seeking employment, others looked for a place lomakc .i home. Some .anie out nl curinsiiv i' see for themselves -- to touch the rocks, or grab a handful of the rich soil. Some came to get the over-al- l picture and write about it while they gaed at the grandeur of the mountains, the thickly wooded forests, watched the laborers in the fields or the miners in the hills. But these things that The deserts were met the not all roving I -10 I Name Is I Nobody TIME 7:30 P. Ml ! !th eatr e : m (BHSJLunch; fe'fljESL j Thursday Chili Lettuce Wedge Chilled Peaches Bread & Butter ! ! Maple Bar pi. Milk 'i Friday, Feb. j 7 and Chips Fish Tossed Green Salad Fruit Cup Hot Dinner Rolls 3buttcr Milk 'ipt. Monday, Feb. 10 Pizza Green Beans .' Golden Bananas . Potato Cake '! pt. Milk Tuesday, Feb. 11 n' Beans w Franks Pork Vegetable Stix Fruited Orange Jello Bread & Butter & Jelly 'A pt. Milk Wednesday, Feb. 12 Macaroni & Cheese Tossed Green Salad w choice of Dressing Parker House Rolls w Butter & Peanut Butter Peach Cobbler w Topping Vi pt. milk little pits all filled with the fruits of their labors. Wheels were turning in mills and factories and mines were giving up their wealth. Beaver County's people were prosperous and contented. They were richer than they knew. Their blessings were many. It was era. a golden Let us think back to a clear, cold day late in November. 1904. A chilly wind was blowing. Homefires burned brightly on a d hearthstone or in big, hummed the back of shiny black stoves. Children wrapped to heaters. Tea-kettl- softly at cook the eyes in wooly things were school, chattering walking to gaily as they went along. Wagon wheels made music in the snow. Cattle were lowing in the fields. Men on horseback galloped by. 'In most folks in Beaver, it was just another ordinary winter's day. To the David I. 1 laer family it was special. Downtown in his acquired office, D.I. sat at thinking, writing, planning. Finally he raised his head and spoke to others in the room, " w ill tall my paper 'The newly his desk, Beaver And Press.' " that's how it was 71 years ago, Today our local paper still hears that name. It is in good hands and doing well. Coming .. "Glimpses of Beaver I. Fracr, Mayor County" bv of Heaver City. 1911. I. the had blossomed as t There were fields of waving grain, corn ;nd allalfa in their season. There were orchards and gardens, and heauliiul meadow s. There were tattle, sheep, hogs, ducks, geese, and chickens. There were pantries, cellars, granaries. Iii barns, big and electric Ann he-ros- organ. Marshall presented a inscribed "Pearl Thornp-son- , plaque grand- mother. THE HARD OF HEARIMr, service for your hearing aid means better hearing for you." TRAVELODGE MOTEL Feb. eve. Homemade cookies and punch were served by the committee. Friday, February 7, 1975 10 a.m. unfil 12 noon . I Sun. , Mon. , My A "Better Tax Corporation of America I interested in I Mildred Draper played a medley of beautiful tunes on her FOR I Sat. ! FIRMAGE ANNOUNCES A FREE SERVICE CENTER AND ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST All of These Guaranteed By Christy Sandquist also offers a complete, professional accounting service for businessmen who prefer experience and proicssional quality. Af ) his booster for community. He loved Beaver I County, believed in it and never He served as lost faith in it. Mayor of Beaver for six or eight years. In this capacity, along with a his newspaper, he was in jSHOW position to expound to the outside world the magnitude of Beaver real a 2M W. Center Provo, Utah 84601 Confidentiality 326-433- 0 progressive was and Woman of the Year, 1975." Jeff Lee recorded the program and presented it to his Beth, KVJCb Mathematical Accuracy Christy Sandqulst . Shelton, editor and the "Beaver of manager Utonian." The Frazerswere soon in business for themselves. In my early se arch for histor of places and peoples ol Beaver County, I learned a great deal about David I. Frazer. Most folks in town always referred to him as "D.I.". He became one of Beaver County's most devoted citizens. He Margery Mackercll and several other townspeople and they learned to love one another. F'carl has received her 45 year pin for her work in MIA. with TCA Takes The Pain Out of Tax Time Call Collect gave a clerk; News fern was good for Audit Assistance Hutchings she went to of Pearl's life: Belknap and Beaver High School, joined the BPW in 1942, worked in church and auxiliaries, and had many good times. Lula Tanner played "Farewell To Thee" on her autoharp. Mildred Vickers told of Pearl's activities: she was president of BPW in 1962, worked in all the business houses in Beaver as a liver Satisfaction You." I Love the Escalante and' Beaver basketball game recently. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Yardley invited friends to their home recently for a Games were played and refreshments were served during the evening to the guests. Several couples enjoying the golf tournament in Brawley, California, the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay, the Sum Murdocks, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Patterson and several others. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Yardley for the weekend were Geneal's brother and fiancee and a friend from Argentina who is attending BYU. The occasion was to see their new son blessed and named in Sacrament meeting Sunday. James was the name given to him. "Taps." Pall bearers were Brent Baldwin, Scott Baldwin, Jeff Keel, Jody Gale, Sam Baldwin, and Paul Coston, Jr. Flowers were arranged by First A after I Pearl Thompson accompanied friends i near them. Bishop Howard Bradshaw and La Vern are enjoying a delightful tour of Hawaii and other islands this week. Family members from Orem are taking care of the family while they are gone. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smith entertained Margery Mackerel! November 25, 1904. David I Ingles Frazer and sons purchased ! Beaver's local newspaper and all I equipment from O A. Whitaker 1 and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strong were in Salt Lake Monday and Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pearce returned home from visiting the Robert Easton family in Idaho. The Beaver High School basketball team has been successful in winning several games they have been participating in the schools. They atsurrounding tended a tournament Saturday in Panguitch. Mrs. Nancy Smith and Roberts 5-- By J. 1 week I Wed. Thurs. Fri. Feb. J, -- On parents. Janice "one j Press" r. Stanley Beaumont Book y assignment k of "The Beaver Vernal. The Dean Brown family had as their guests Sunday their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thalen Brown of Parowan. They all attended Sacrament Service in the Third Ward for the blessing and naming of Jason Dean Brown, son of the Dean Browns. Dean's brother, Jim, who is attending school at Utah State also visited over the weekend for the occasion. Sheily Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roberts, who is attending BYU, visited over the weekend with her 9. p.m. in the Second Ward chapel, the seminary is sponsoring their annual special program to honor this year's Seminary graduates. Ihe speaker this year is Brother Joseph Wod, popular BYL' professor and author. Fvcnoni in the Beaver Stake is invited to come to this meeting. Hide three-wee- al 8 Administrator SKVICt Wm.KEHR PLUMBING 20 Special Seminary State I R Osborn, accompanied by Carol Kesler. Invocation was offered by Sheldon Roberts, obituary by Arlo P. Messinger. Following remarks by Jane Jensen, a quartet composed of Roy Barton, Jack Waters, J.D. Osborn, and King Morris, sang "Brightly Beams our Father's Mercy," accompanied by Carol Kesler. t After remarks by Dan Joseph, Dr. Ray Barton played a violin solo, "Hold Thou My Hand, Dear Lord," accompanied by Helen Barton. Closing prayer was given by Chase Murdock. Interment was in Mountain View Cemetery under the direction of Olpin Mortuary. The grave was dedicated by Richard Parker. Pall bearers were John K. Barton, Blayney J. Barton, Keith Barton, Welton A. Shepardson, Ronald Bradshaw, McKay Farrer. Flowers were cared for by the Third Ward Relief Society. Card of Thanks We thank all of our friends and relatives who assisted us in our bereavement occasioned by the passing of our dear father and brother. The many contributions of flowers and food, the words of endearment and sympathy which were extended, and other types of services and assistance rendered are sincerely appreciated and will always be remembered. Cullen and Dixie Barton Ken and Thelma Barton Cuin-nting- ITW. Here.tlier. 1.0 at . ft. of water .in .4 a total "I 13c 0 ac. ft. of 1 - at breakfast for Mr. and Mrs. Nuel (Dorothy) Cardon of Phoenix, Arizona, and Mr. and Mr. Richard (Bessie) Calderwood of Trcmonton, Utah. Mrs. Emma Freeman has been confined in the Beaver Valley Hospital since January 15 for medical treatment. At last report she is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Ronale (Lo Ann) Smith and daughter, Lana, of Las Vegas visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert (Vie) Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer (Margie) Johnson. Evan Vickers visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vickers, last weekend and enjoyed watching the ball games. Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Darlene) Harris and daughter, Shelly, and her friend, Jane Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crackenbush of Las Vegas, Nevada, were our guests over the weekend. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Irene) Cox and Mr. and Mrs. King (Donna) Morris. We enjoyed a delicious dinner Saturday evening at the Black Steer Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Janice) Fails and four children of Orem visited the weekend with Janice's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Gerald Vickers. Mr. Arthur Blackner spent the week in Ogden, Utah, visiting with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs, David (Marian) Blackner. He went up and back with his son, Orson Blackner, who is employed on road construction in Weber Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Marilyn) Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ora (Lucille) Hofheins, Joyce AIsup, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Karen) Patterson, and Mrs. Merlin Patterson were in Paragonah, Utah, to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Eva Evans Topham. Mr. and Mrs. Randall (Ally-son- ) Cox and two children of Cedar City spent the weekend with Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and family. Don't be afraid to back into a ditch. There are still some good Samaritans. Mine was Donald Baldwin. "Thanks, Don!" Even if I was embarrassed, I was really grateful. Mrs. Sara Ann Donaldson, 76, of Scofield died January 27, 1975, in a Price hospital. Mrs. Donaldson was a sister to Delia Nowers. Funeral services were held Saturday in Scofield. Relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Seldon (Delia) Nowers, Mr. and Mrs. S.K. (Bonnie) Nowers, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Jackie) Nowers and Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Elecne) Osborn, Cedar City, Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Laura) Nowers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Peggy) Mecham of Richfield. Utah, Mr. s and Mrs. John (Geraldine) of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Mike (Carol) Nowers. Mr. and Mrs. Seldon (Delia) Nowers were in Richfield Sunday, February 2, 1975, to attend Sacrament meeting when the baby of Mr. and Mrs. John (Debbie) Nowers was named and blessed Christy Ann by her greatgrandfather, Glenn Lcavitt, of St. George. He was assisted by her father, John, grandfather, Bob Nowers, and Debbie's father. Marvin Christensen. Also attending was her great- - great- - grandmother McArthur of St. George who is 92 years old. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.(Karcn) Jones and family of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Karen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Vina) Hutchings. Mrs. Mable Muir spent last ' week in Fillmore with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman (Ora) Green. ten-da- Opening Song. "The Lord's Prayer," was sung by J.D. Tanner entertained Birth By Mildred Yardley Mr. and Mrs. S. Albert Smith visit just returned from a in El Centro and Pomona, California. En route they 'were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. La Var Willden in Las Vegas. Before returning home, they also visited in Tempe, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Thell Riley returned home recently after a Funeral services in memory of John Pcnn Barton, 91, Sun City, Arizona, formerly of Beaver, were held Saturday, February 1, 1975, in the Beaver First-Thi- r j Ward LDS Chapel with Dan Joseph conducting. Family prayer was offered by Keith Henrie. Prelude and post-hid- e music was by Ireta Baker. BY ESTA Published Beaver John P. Barton Of t DALE WINNIE Beltane CoruulUnt Roger D. Olpin FUNERAL DIRECTOR that our Funeral) has a part to play in at ntinues to) community that fexoand in radius and num- 'hers, There is much lo be said )for evaluating what profes-- ' sinnal services are available nr of j) i any community in advance need. This is why we suggest a visit to our mortuary to discuss (our services and mane evaiua-i lions in an atmosphere devoid I of pressure or mental stress. It y eliminate lhi necessity Ol I a making hasty decision Wc feel llomc time when it is diffieul think in a rational manner. Ipin k I 50 Mortuary. s WmI Phona 100 North 438-265- 1 V V |