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Show THE BEAVER PRESS Thursday, November 20, 1975 . 6kt 6Ui V,fTIie fieaiw Press BY EST A Vou can't clean up with soft soap; Published Saond at Beaver, Utah Every Thursday Editor-Publishe- RICH H. DOROTHY - Business Office Center 4() East Phone Price - $5 438-289- r Business Manager - - St. 1 Per Year in Advance Subscription Outside of Beaver County $6 Per Year :. -- Association - Founded J885 ( MEMBER OF THE WITH For Rent LOFTY pile, tree from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. . REYNOLD'S BLDG. SUPPLY Mobile Home Lots for Rent 200 amp connec$40 month. 500 So. Main St. Phone 'j X 100 Ft. tions. Lease 62 Wanted 438-245- 292 or 312 engine for Ford pickup. In good condition. Reasonable price. Call Norm. 438-517- For Sale In US-Sh-l- lots. homebuilding 80 X 125 ft. Choice location. Terms or cash. Call Custom 438-236- beef or grass fat. From 1000 lbs. Can be butchered 600 to on order. Can weekly at a cost be processed of 10c lb. Select your own. See Harold Bradshaw or phone Ifsed furniture. Leather covered rocker. I upholstered chair. 1 recliner. All excellent condition. Call 2274 or 2353. 438-556- Gelling Married -- - Musi Sell 1974 Chev Vega Hatchback. 14.000 miles. Call $2,700. 387-222- Mobile home. 10'X50'. Also property approx. 104'X204" in Beaver. Call 5 190 or 2280. 18 Cadillac Air Calais. house. $65 per or 438-561- 9 438-238- Used Hotpoint electric range, S50. Used Kclvinator refrigerator $50. Also 13" child's bicvcle. Good condition. $10. Call Grain-fe- Minersville. Furnished. Well Fenced. month. Bill Bennett. hard- top. conditioning. Power steering, scats, and windows. Air, temp, control. New radials. Call 438-517- Lost Hereford bull. White face. Brand on left side. Call Ernest 1. Myers. 7.50 X 16 split rim tire on road between Beaver, Pine Valley. Rose Canyon, Lund, and Beaver. II found, please call Lloyd Mortcnsen LUO 386-35- 1 BHS Menu Thursday, Nov. 20 Sloppy Joes Green Salad. Dressing Golden Hash Brown Potatoes Sugar Plum Pudding Vi pt. milk Friday, Nov. 21 Roast Turkey, Dressing, Gravy Cranberry Sauce Celery Stix Fruit Salad Parker House Rolls, butter ' pt. Milk Monday, November 24 Baked Macaroni & Cheese Seasoned Green Beans Orange Slices Parker House Rolls, Butter Peanut Butter Cookies 'j pt. Milk Tuesday, November 25 Vegetable Beef Soup Bread and butter Fruited Jello Cake 'A pt. Milk Wednesday. November 26 Wednesday, November 26 Barbecued Beef Burger Tossed green salad, Choice of dressing Chilled Fruit Cup Peanut Butter Cookies '2 pt. Milk Happy Thanksgiving! 438-262- Misc. Baby Silting mother will tend Experienced in my home. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Mrs. Riggs. 43S-510- Painting Interior, exterior. Low winter rates. For free estimate call Doug Bcnford. 438-284- Will do Christmas sewing in my Dean. Rita home. Contact 438-232- Notice to Creditors Probate No. Court of the Fifth Judicial District In and For the County of Beaver, State of Utah In the Matter of the Estate of In the District CLYDE A. WARD. Deceased. Creditors will present their claims, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned, at the office of her attorncss. CL1NE. JACKSON. MAYER & BENSON. Prudential Plaa. Suite H. Cedar Cits. Utah, on or before the 10th day of February. 1976. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated. 1953. with proper verification as 75-9-- required therein. s' Lorna Craw Lorna Craw , Executrix of the Estate of Clyde A. Ward. Deceased. Published in The Beaver Press Nov ember 6. 13. 20. A; 2". 1975. it in this world takes grit. It's hard to climb a ladder with your hands in your pockets. Utah Class Posta.se Paid at Beaver, GEORGE: A. RICH ,. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmi . NEW ARRIVALS Mr.' and Mrs. John (Pam) Warby are happy to announce the arrival of a baby boy at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. He weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. He has a sister, Christie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Evelyn) Warby, Mr. and Mrs. Jay (Charleen) Gillies. are Mr. and Mrs. Mervin (Ada) Edwards and Mrs. Ora Bell of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (Carol) Condie are happy to announce the arrival of a baby boy November 4. 1975. at the Beaver Valley Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 'A 07. His name will be Jared. He has five brothers and two sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William A. (Cora) Condie of St. George. I'tah. and Mr. and Mrs. of George F. (Ash) Jackson Ogden. Utah. Saturday Rodney Wadsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vee (Sharon) Wadsworth and Annette Fife were married in Cedar City at the Enchanted Gardens. A reception followed. Relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Barbara) Smith, Provo, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. King (Louree) Stevens of Roy, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Abe (Bobby) Gillies of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert (Vie) Smith and Jane Law. Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Doris) Haslcm visited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Vickie) Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn (Joan) Haslcm. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Johnson of Stockton, Utah, spent the weekend with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo (Naomi) White. Lana Smith, daughter of Ronald and LoAnn Smith was in Reno. Nevada, November 10 and II, 1975. to attend a Western States Music Festival where she won first place playing the piano. She will qualify to attend the Regional Music Meet in Salt Lake in February. Mr. and Mrs. Doug (Joyce) Edwards of Heber City, Utah, are visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaVaa (Vickie) Taylor. Mrs. Ash Jackson of Odgen, Utah, and Mrs. Cora Condie of St. George have spent some time in Beaver assisting with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (Carol) Condie and getting acquainted with the new baby. Mrs. Vona Cox is in Salt Lake for medical treatments. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. (Margaret) Gardner have moved to Beaver. They are living in the David Christiansen home. David and Sandra have gone to Las Vegas for the winter. Mrs. Clerynth Larsen had the misfortune of falling and breaking her right arm November 8. She was in the Milford Hospigal for a week, but is home now and improving slowly. "Get Well Soon." Mrs. Isabel Muir is in the Milford Hospital and would be happy to have her friends call on her. William E. White informs us that he was in Salt Lake City a few days ago to see his sister, Mrs. LaPriel Manzione, who is in the She is Holy Cross Hospital. well as can be as along getting expected. The nurse said that she improves a little each day. LaPriel is thankful for the concern and support of the people of Beaver and surrounding area. She has received a great many letters and cards, and being to answer each one unable personally, she would like to use the medium of the Beaver Press to thank each one for their kindness. Bill said he saw Harley Fother-inghawho is in the same hospital. He had a hip operation the day before (Wednesday, November 12) and was getting along well. Larry Bradshaw, son of Norman and Virginia Bradshaw, arrived in Salt Lake City the evening of November 10th after being released from a mission in Indonesia. His family met him at the airport and brought him home. The same day he was released from his mission, his brother, Kelly, received his mission call to Nagoya. Japan.. Ethel Rae 1 EmmaT. Mathews 1976. Mclntyre Ethel Kae Mclntyre, 71. Milford, died November 12, 1975, at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City of heart failure. She was born in Salt Lake City, Utah. October 8. 1904. to William and Lcnora Matilda Ford Haley. She married Angus Mclntyre June 4, 1929, in Salt Lake City. Mr. Mclntyre died October 30, 1971. Mathews. Emma Thompson 86. Cedar City, died in a St. George hospital November 13, 1975. of causes incident to age. 11. 1889, Born November Grand Junction. Colo., to Edward W. and Sarah Nowers Thompson. Married Stanley R. Mathews June 9. 1910; divorced. Beaver resident 43 years; Cedar City resident 42 years. Bookkeeper. Beaver Bank. I. E. Riddle Co. Member IOOF. Business and Professional Womens organization. Survivors: son. Edward W., Cedar City; granddaughter; 2 Graveside services were held Monday al the Mountain Beaver. Mrs. Mclntyre was a member of Jehovah's Witnesses. Survivors include sons, Robert of Taylorsville. aod Ray of Sacramento, California; seven grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Lynn (Ruth) Barker. Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Saturday, November 15, in the Olpin Mortuary Chapel in Milford Interment was in the Milford Citv Cemeterv. Sherry Lynn Marshall Weds Sherry Lynn Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marshall, Minersville, and Jeffery Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Taylor, were married November 1, 1975 in the Minersville Ward Chapel. Kent Marshall, an uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. Opening prayer at the ceremony was offered by the bride's uncle, Hayward Marshall. Lacy Marshall sang "For Bobbie" and accompanied herself on guitar. Gayle Carter sang "My Eyes Adore You," accompanied by Janet Smith. The bride's gown was of white nylon tulle over taffeta. The bodice was accented with long sleeves with cuff and lace inset. She wore a white hat with large brim and nylon ruffles. A large bow held the trailing veil in place. She carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums and pompoms in fall colors tied with orange and yellow satin ribbons. Lacy Marshall was Maid of Honor. Mrs. David (Janet) Bradshaw was Matron of Honor. Both are sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Ken (Audrey) Frailey, Donetta Carter, Tina Hunter, Laurie Taylor, Leslie Taylor. They were dressed in double knit gowns in fall colors of brown, rust, and peach. They carried bouquets of fall flowers tied with rust ribbon. Mothers of the bride and groom wore double knit d John F. Joseph John Joseph, 92, San Jose, Calif., former resident of Beaver, Utah, died November 12, 1975, in a San Jose hospital of causes intltjenl to age'. feorn January 31, 1883, Adams-vijl' Utah, to John T. and Elizabeth Elicker Joseph. Married Geneve Anderson June 11, 1919, Manti LDS Temple. Retired stockman, farmer, teacher. Former Beaver City councilman. Active in LDS Church. Taught school in Arizona and Utah for 45 years. Former principal, Belknap Elementary School, Beaver. Survivors: Wife, San Jose; daughter, Helen Ruh, Seattle, Washington; Elaine Cullen, Los Angeles; Bonnie Loubone, Santa Rosa. Calif.; Ruth, Salt Lake City, neice he raised, Arretta Ash, San Jose, Calif.; six grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Thomas L., St. Paul, Minn.; Aretta Parkinson. Beaver; Walter S., Salt Lake City. Funeral was in San Jose LDS Chapel. Burial in San Jose, Calif. F. Nancy K DUP The Nancy K Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Phoebe Warby November 14 at 2 p.m. '"Onward, Christian Soldiers" was led by Daughter Margery Mackerell. Prayer was by Chap-Iai- n Mae C. White. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. "The Story of Brigham Young University" was given by Jessie Ward. Business was taken up. Plans were made for a Christmas Party to be held on December at the home of Jessie Ward. Gifts of food will be exchanged and a program given by camp mem1 1 bers. Delicious refreshments were served to 14 members. Meeting was adjourned. FIX-I- SERVICE T Universal Sewing Machines Sales and Service Kirby Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service Small Appliance Repairs Toasiers - Eiecinc Lawn Mowers - Hand Irons Many other small appliances Scissor Sharpening Mners Service on all makes and models of sewing machines and vacuums free Pick Up and Delivery BobOrton Greenville. Utah 84731 438-516- 7 stain remover until you test the cloth for the remover's effect on color. use a f Color TV Radios Stereo Val Car Stereo Tap Recorder Cassette Tape Beeson 65 E. CENTER I BEAVER, UTAH 138-283- 1 DA A WCtK COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS SEPTIC TANK CALL SERVICES PERFECTED ROOTER 438-263- IOt SERVICE 4 OWC ?0 NORTH 100 WIST ((AVE M RETURN O? "ttta thQPlnu PantEic-7-" Thurs. Fri. Sat. Nov. 27-28-- - ''''I 3g- - Mil ii Donetta Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Carter, will Minersville, exchange wedding vows with David Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Miller, Milford. on Saturday. many that I will have to mention only a few. I am grateful that I am an American. I am thankful that I live here in her Westland. I love the great West and all the history that went into its making. I am grateful for Pioneer Parents who braved the perils of a wild and unknown land to give me a dear little home high in the Rocky Mountains and all the blessings that go with it. I am thankful that 1 live in a little town like Beaver. I love little towns where most everybody knows everybody else. Where families and friends can talk over the fence about the weather, their gardens, their chickens, or the neighbor's new car. Families and friends are among God's choicest blessings. I am so very grateful for mine. r love the Springtime when nature awakens from her long sleep to sing and dance across the meadows, to climb the hills higher and higher until it reaches the loftiest crag. When icy fingers lose their grip and the earth begins to warm and crumble. It is then the crocus and the snowdrop peck their heads above the ground. And soon the desert is all abloom with wild flowers. Over the valley comes the humble little dandelion, so like the morning sun, turning the gray dawn to gold. When doors crash open and children rush forth with laughter and shouts of joy. When kites go flying through the sky. All this is sweet music to me. I love sweet summer with its hours of long and glorious sunshine. When there's plenty of time for work and play. In days gone by, we would climb the low hills to watch the scene below and listen to the muffled sounds of madistant voices, clattering chinery, the bark of a friendly dog and shouts of noisy boys. We would drive through the fields to see the many acres of growing grain, corn and alfalfa. I loved to w atch the cows come slow ly home from pasture and hear their gentle lowing in the lane. I listened to the quacking ducks. They have such a sociable kind of chatter, yet not so different from the big gray geese that sometimes congregate at Minersville Reservoir. Summer evenings in Beaver Valley are as lovely as anyone could wish for. Such a pleasant time to drive around town and see again all the dear familiar places and to count the new homes. Or for a drive into our beautiful canyon where the world is fresh, green, and unspoiled. Like music, the w aters of the river go rippling over the rocks. I always loved to walk along its marshy banks, weaving in and out among the tall cottonwood trees. One's footsteps make no sound on the mossy ground. The fragrance of all the green growing things make you glad you arc alive in so fair a land. Few places of this sic have more beautiful fields and meadows than Beaver Valley, or such a long line of grand old trees which border the river's edge, for miles from the running 6 APPLE DUMPLING GANG November 29, 1975. They will be honored at a reception that evening in the Minersville Ward Cultural Hall, Minersville, Utah. FIRMAGE THEATRE lows. I like to watch the whirring ings of the nighthawk as it sails round and round in the sky, flying high, dipping low, then doing it all over again. I am always sad when sweet summer says good bye. I love the beautiful autumn. With its bounteous harvest comes our daily bread, big yellow pumpkins and bright red apples. Its deep blue skies and fleecy clouds, Its flaming canyons of red and gold. It is this time of year that I love to watch the first rays of the morning sun strike the high rocky peaks of West Mountain, flooding it with pink and gold. Then, when old Mr. Sun has crossed the heavens and dips to the west, he turns his floodlights on Mount Baldy until it glows in all its majesty. Winter brings us snows and rest for many living things that God has created. While the earth sleeps, we have our joyous Christmas time when petty grievances are forgotten and human hearts feel the true joy of love and kindness, the happiness found in giving and receiving. It is such a beautiful ending for a blessed year of honest labor, peace, and plenty. What docs our little town have to offer, for which we should be most thankful? First it is a good town with good people in it, and a good place to live. It is as and modern as any other town of this size can be. Where could we go for a better, cleaner, safer and more wholesome way of life? It is true that some of us at times feel to complain at this or that and the other. We want more of the world's fine goods and glamor, but find them out of reach. So we plan to do something about it. Who knows, perhaps this is not so wrong after all. It may be one way to progress and advancement. All great achievements have their beginning in the human mind. So w ho of us can put a limitation on a desire or a sincere dream of the heart? Something good may come of it for which we may be thankful. Right here I am reminded of a true story: Once upon a time I had an Uncle George. He was a good man, honest and He wanted very much to own an automobile. But he was poor, with a family to support and was paying big installments on a farm. To buy an automobile was out of the question. He and his family would have to be content with the old learn and buggy for some time to come. Cars were not so common and plentiful then as they arc these days. (They didn't call them cars, but autos or automobiles). When a man bought an automobile, it was town news and everybody went to see it. including Uncle George. I never failed, when he returned home, he was out of sorts and green eyed with jealousy. I was at his home one time just before a Thanksgiving Day. A few friends came in to chat with the family. During the conversation. g - hard-workin- What can be more fitting for the nation's bicentennial than an Uncle Sam project? His red, white and blue costume is as colorful as the U.S. itself. A perfect table centerpiece or topic of conversation for the living room, Uncle Sam will be a constant reminder of our nation's heritage. This project is one of many in a new book, "Foamcrafting With Styrofoam", at most craft and hobby stores. Also included are dozens of ideas for holidays, birthdays and other special occasions. Here are the easy, step directions for "Uncle ' p Sam": Presidents. d . BLUE Mabel Smith introduced the theme "Joyfully on My Way" and gave many useful and timely instruction from the General Board. "How Visiting Teachers Can Assist the Bishop in His Stewardship" was given by Bishop Sheldon Roberts of the Third Ward. President Paul Nielson complimented the Relief Society on the wonderful work they were engaged in and of the loyal service they rendered to the Ward members. Dramatization "As I Go On My Way." by Janice Dixon, ! RED 3 BALL BLACK EVES, ( MOUTH U Pr BCST TciCMONC SPECIMENS CUTTING MATERIAL Irvm one neighbor told of a new automobile that Mr. So and So had just bought. "Yes," said another. "It is a marvel of the age." Uncle George listened intently for a few minutes, envy written all over his face. Then forgetting that none of us were deaf, he shouted. "The devil take all of you. When my ship comes in, I am going to buy me a gold automobile with a glass lop. Laugh if you w ill, but sure as hell there will be one! Then I w ill ride up and down Main Street and you can stare at me for a change." His remarks seemed so fantastic and that those listening had a good laugh. His wife turned to him and said, "Ridiculous! No one but you would ever think ol such a thing." About two weeks ago I was in town. Before I could cross Main Street. I had In wait for several cars to pass. One of llicm caught my immediate attention. It was a magnificent new model, gleaming and sparkling in the sunlight. stare al it with all the stare I had. It rolled oy as silently as a shadow. I thought. "What more can (hey possibly add?" I watched it until it turned the corner. It was a gold automobile with a glass top . ?, my poor dear Uncle George. He was born fifty years too soon! (0 !y OOI 43H B694 ROCKHOUND SUPPLIES - ikiii Uncle Sam Glue a 3" ball of Styrofoam foam to the top of a soft drink bottle (any brand). Cut out the eyes and mouth from a piece of black felt (see drawing). Affix the felt to the plastic foam with tacky clue. Insert a corsage pin for the nose. plastic For the beard, shape chenille stems (pipe cleaners) and glue to the foam head. The brim of the hat is shaped from a flat sheet of foam while the hat crown is cut from a cylindrical piece. Paint the hat blue and red using the color code provided in the pattern (the brim is solid blue throughout). The arm is also made from chenille stem. Shape the arm and hand as indicated and stem to bottle by twisting it around the top of the bottle, just below the head. a x Uncle Sam's costume is made of pieces of red, white and blue felt. For his trousers, glue stripes of red felt to a white fell background. Follow the MILE EAST Of BEAVER ON UTAH l!)3 BEAVER LJV - pattern carefully using the color code and glue on each piece of felt, one at a time, to the bottle. - Handy hint: Save pieces of fell, fabric and trims of all kinds. When the instructions on a project call for trim, you will have the material at hand. For a free folder on another limely fun project, send a postcard or note to: Foamcr.ifting, Dept. f P&S, 2020 Center. Midland, Ml 48640. THIN . Nut. 2ft, 1975! I Have you bought your SEASON PASS yet? LAMPS AREA COLLECTING INFORMATION I V. CANYON ROAD : h i;'tACHENIUE - Planned Opening CAMPIHC Kc , jj . directed by Ilynn Bradshaw Stake Message Teacher, assisted by ward message teachers, narrated bv Gladys Whittaker. Song "As I Go On My Way," sung by the Beaver First Ward double trio, directed by Merlene Harris, accompanied by Glenna Bradshaw, Mildred Atkin, violinist. Benediction was by Edla Terry. A delicious plate lunch was furnished and served by Stake Relief Society offers and teachers. Corywn 8i00 P.M. SHOW TIME Beaver Stake Relief Society held their Visiting Teachers Convention at Minersville, Utah, Monday, November 17, 1975, in the Ward Chapel. Prelude music was by Peggy Rueseh. The meeting was conducted by Stake Relief Society President Mabel Smith. Hymn, "Come, Follow Me," was directed by Roberta Stoker, accompanied by Peggy. Invocation by Mildred Yardley. Beaver Second Ward Chorus sang "Thanks Be To God" and "Today," written and directed by Carol Smith, accompanied by Peggy Rueseh. Certificates were awarded to visiting teachers for the years spent as such, by the Ward w ,; TIXHMCOI.OU'" Relief Society Convention Margery Mackerell As everybody knows, there is canyon's mouth to the land far west. At their feet grow the pink more to Thanksgiving than turkey and white and pumpkin pies. That it is a day and the set apart to count our many yellow buttercup. If you watch closely, you may see fish streak blessings and give thanks for the same. Today, I have been trying through the clear water to hide in to count my blessings, but find so deeper pools under shady wil- 29 Walt Disney Production' II Donetta Carter To Wed David Miller BLACK 438-24- 1 Wed. . Nov. 22 to 26 One Show 8 p.m. CAMPGROUND Call Mary Lowe Sun.Mon. Tues Thanksgiving Day SUVKt Wm. KEHR PLUMBING Sat. in Minn $cniifM HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Full or Part Time for Beaver Valley Hospital ' 21 0- p COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICES 7 19-2- f. By Mrs. Reed Harrison of Enterprise visited with Mr. and Mrs. Shad Bradshaw on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Maycock went to St. George Sunday. LaVoy was going to have surgery on his leg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Shad Bradshaw went to the St. George Temple Wednesday, then went to Enterprise until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bradshaw and Gina, Mr. and Mrs. LaVel Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Maycock all enjoyed going to the St. George Temple Tuesday. Furnace Service Never Nov. dresses accented with lace trim and cimbidium orchid corsages. Best Man was Stewart Taylor. Ushers included Mike Pritchard, Ken Adams, Dennis Farrow, David Bradshaw, and Gene Paul Marshall and Jason Bradshaw were Junior Ushers. The newlyweds were honored at a reception that evening. Clyde Ritchie, uncle of the bride, was the Master of Ceremonies for the program. Dave Orton, uncle of the groom, offered the opening prayer. Lee and Lacy Marshall and Janet Bradshaw sang "Till" and "No Other Love." Verl Taylor, father of the groom, sang "Sunrise, Sunset." Leslie Taylor, the groom's sister, played a piano solo. Valerie Wood gave a reading, "Mixed-uPhone Calk" Joan and Julie Keslcr sang "True Love" and "Best Times." Jcr'e Brinkerhoff sang "I Love How You Love Me." Closing prayer was offered by Ray Hall, uncle of the bride. Sherry Lynn is a 1971 graduate of Beaver High School. She attended Mary KawaKami College of Beauty. Jeff graduated from Parowan High School in 1971. He attended Utah State University. After a honeymoon in Las Vegas, Nevada, the couple will make their home in Salt Lake City, Utah. Manderfield By Ilynn Bradshaw Wed. Thurs. Fri . Better do II today at Lund'j, Lee't, or The Beaver Press! j |
