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Show i s BBAVER (UTAH)! PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 21, I960 ' - I I s v ' TNT Has Canyon Party A most success!' til and 'V ik, ft9 A IT TkeMLaJce TRIBUHE-TELEGRAU- V F I- - party was the annual TNT Canyon party held Friday evening at Ponderosa Park. The delicious. hot dinner, complete with cantaloupe and ice cream, was served on the picnic tattles to 74 bv the committee: Mr. and Mrs. W. C Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. 1). E. Stapley. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Murdock. and Mrs. and Mrs. D. U. Pearce. The long tables were covered with white paper and decorated with a variety of pretty summer flowers. Music over a loud sneaker was played during the dinner. Following the dinner, entertain ment was enjoyed on the "stage" consisting of a square dance "The Texas Star," by Mr. and Mrs. K. G Murdock. Air. and Mrs. Don Webb Mr. and Mrs. Melvin White, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Esplln, with Mrs. Murdoick giving the calls. Stunts and community singing completed the program. I &tew Jf s r t The Tiiliuiu'-Tolt'gra'('opt or Cunivim whkh apiH'arod in Heaver Sunday afternoon attracted crowds at Iwth tlie down-tow- n display and at the race track exhibition flights. Young and old alike were m interested in the p craft, the only one in the ' NEWS J. by FRANK U. S. hiiwton, of a cook child in the nation. In days, about two and a half pounds Alexander of turkey per person was avail- to writ Lucy Maclay the cooking 1m ;jcn woman and pre-w- ar that helped able. the Beef, veal and pork are also and more abundant than 10 to 15 years ago. But lamb and mutton are disreJu Alexander recently appearing, it seems. During 1935-3- 9 there were 6.8 pounds of lamb al the Distinguished Service and mutton raised for every U. S. ei of the Department of the first woman to get resident This year, the average honor. Her experiments led per capita will be down to about four pounds. p use of short, sturdy But there will be 62pounds of that many housewives depend upon to tell when beef compared with 55 pounds in days. I guess most i mm roasis are properly the folks would rather have a juicy t One of Miss steak than a tiny lamb chop, anyAIM on n ncommendatiom Nays to prepare meats e, ther-s-.e- rs pre-w- y lljl-i- Alexander's The meeting of the Board of Big est Service, L. C. Montgomery repGame Control at Ogden Thursday resenting the Horse and Cattle oi lust week completed the district Growers Assn., and Don Clyde repmeeting held at Beaver, Salina. resenting the Woolgrowers Assn., numerous sportsmen, livestock Roosevelt, and Halt Lake City. ent at the meeting held here. W hen the doe kill for the Beaver area was announced, only a weak protest was voiced. Hut wait until the proclamation is published, and then hear the too lat4i protests-I- n addition to the Board of Big Game Control consisting of Perry Bgan as chairman; Lee Warbur- ton representing the sportsmen I. M. Varner representing the For ar way. It took findings is that some of us Pacific veter- ans a long time to raise the courate heat for age to look a lamb chop in the eye. cooking meat Too many of us were reminded is better than painfully much of the mutton we high tempera-ture- lived on day after day. ().: s. li The daily menu affected us so keeps the meat much that, when we were victims tender, doesn't of minor injuries, instead of callmake it shrink ing for a Johnson and Johnson so much, and First Aid Kit, we'd yell, "Ba-ah!- " 'J.Forrtll Milk supplies are also increasholds in the :'aiceg which ing, not only in this country but spell good roasts. all over the world. Department of believe a new Miss Alexander dis-thdidn't is Agriculture experts without some work. record in milk output may be set her career, she has suDer- - this year. Not only are the number of m cooking of 2,900 cuts of w cuts of lamb, 1,700 cuts milk cows increasing, but the bovine are giving more milk per k. SOO turkeys and 300 cow. In the first part of 10!9, of milk was at a rate production of ing chickens, they're of 123 billion pounds a year. Tb" plentiful for the dinner record year was 1915 when h'l.j 's year. Enough chickens billion pounds of milk were givon 's raised for everybody in cows. ted States to eat more than by In nearly every other nation, "ua of this poultry during this same trend is on. Two rear- - ns r' That's about six Bounds are given. First, feed sv; ',;r person that was avail- - are increasing and sr r iiy, : - J 'Urine? tna 4 nnr prices are held big'1 c kuk encourage output. Almost cv P '':'.. tnn i mule iiumer- - country, including the 1' u,c r - rr,kkl are Deing States, has some l.ind of cu i. -- 3 year to feed nearly five over milk prices to lvn t'vn This CV7TTV1 THE NEW LABil 'I satisfy our own iiukHmkvn nrl trouble nol ourselves fame, if we deserve it, iwe shall attain it: if we fr not n,. usually comes c.,,... I. ,,ini.. to k!..u ulu. re thinkini: about some- - Hume who 8av to themselves, "Go to. (.li b.,.!..,! i,..iit,i..,,i'"jiHv..r Wendell Holmes. fVcry rawly to u be a INSULATE NOW! j I COOL IN SUMMER WARM IN WINTER j TV. X Prevent the summer sun from soaking into your house all day. Then make your home warm and comfortable in You can do both by insul- in winter. 1 ating now with U. S. Rock Wool Mm tXuNcessSTttetrr, . i : 1 i BEST TRAVEL VAnieTfOTWOliLPj FAMOUS ATTRACTIONSSCENERf TAinS. FESTIVALS, SPORTj THEATRCS. ONE TRAVEL EXPERT ESTIMATES IT WOULD TAKP&0 JTQFFCfS SUCH A I res yCARS 1 KEDEN !!:... WsroPs hclr V' TO SEE1 MAV SOCIAL LIFE "TH TJKeV-i- . v - was Miss Barbara Patterson, and doing best man dunes was Sam Hickman Jr. For this special occasion, the bride was attired in au attractive, yellow afternoon dress and had a corsage of red roses. Thirty close relatives aud friends wore present, ind following the wedding were served ice cream, punch and cook ies. The young couple a home in Beaver. are making Hi Beaver Man Marries Leon L. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards, and Miss LaVon Warner of Salem, Utah, were united in marriage on June --'3rd in Salt Lake City. The members of the deaf Church honored thorn with a reception. The newly-weand their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Billeter, also of Salt Lake, visited in Beaver two days this week at the Edwards home. Mr. Edwards, a former resident of Beaver, has employment with the Sweet Candy Co'., and he and his new wife will make, their home in Salt Lake City. I'Vi-me- r tine following i.s taken from the Burlingame, Calif., paper of Monday, July 3). Bouquets of white gladioli flan ked the living room windows of the C. W. Bond homo in Hillsbor ough for the Saturday vow ex change of Bonnie Louise Joesph of Salt Lake City and Arthur Ki- win Bond. The 4 o'clock afternoon ritual, performed by Bishop William L Stoker, was followed by a recep- Beaver Study Club Meets The Beaver Study club met on tion for family members. John F. Joseph gave his daugh- July 13th at the home of Mrs. Verne Oakden. Mrs. Thora Beeson ter's hand in marriage. Her gown was of white French read a play, "Sky Lark," by organdy with an ankle length Italphson. Eighteen members and skirt, cuffed off shoulder top and one visitor, Mrs. Caroline Smith, fitted bodice. The bride's Dutch Salt. Lake, a former member, were cap was of embroidered organdy present. The hostess served lun- and she carried white orchids and1 heon to the group. stephanotis. Ruth Joseph of Salt Lake City was her sister's only feminine attendant. For her maid of honor duties, she donned a gown styled like the bride's of aqua embroid ered organdy. Her bouquet was of pale pink blooms and she wore a head band of the same flowers Better Homes Club Meets in her hair. The Better Homes club mem After the reception, the new Mr. bers were entertained Wednesday and Mrs. Bond left on a wedding evening at the home of Mrs. Lu trip to an undisclosed destination. cille B. Murdock. The book "Giant When they return, they will live josnua, oy r ern Whipple, was in Cloverdale, where the benedict reviewed by Lucille Hofhetns. The is in the lumber business. new officers for the ensuing year For her going away ensemble, are as follows: Grace Smith, pres- the new matron chose a coral sumident; Ila Messinger, secretary. mer suit, with white hat and bag Book committee appointed includ and linen shoes. She pinned on mid-centur- y, ! J1 39.786, with a hunter success of 54 per cent. In 1949 the hunters of Utah killed 45,386 deer with 53 per cent of the hunters getting their deer. In addition to the regular buck hunt, there were an additional 15.092 deer killed in antlerless deer and special deer hunts, making a total kill last year of 60,478 head. Utah's antlerleBs deer kill is not exceptionally high, although Utah men, and land owners voiced their opinions as to what the kill of big game should be this coming sea son. The final conclusions will be made by the Board of Big Game Control which meets in executive session today (Friday) at the State Capitol Building in the Tax game-rang- e problem is older than Commisison Board Room at 9:00 that of most of the surrounding states. Our kill of antlerless deer a.m. large With few exception, sportsmen has not been exceedingly and livestock men were in agree relatively. In 1949. 42 per cent ment as to what the game take of Wyoming's deer kill were ant should be this year. A small ag lerless deer, while Idaho stepped to 46 per cent, and 52 per cent gression from Santaquin, Payson, up of deer Colorado killed were the annihidemanded and Salina the lation of the elk herds from their antlerless, while in Utah, only 20 per cent of our kill was antlerless district. The committee on advertising for the Utah State Fair, headed liy Fred Schoss, Ogden, is seeking a tin me to lie used for the 1950 State Fair. Ideas will be appre ciated from any interested party. The 1950 Fair is going to stress the importance of farming equipment, and the change in Utah economics from a lull time agri cultural state to a divided interest state, with industry furnishing many jobs. This being the a theme may be laid around this idea. Ideas for a theme should be mai!"d to Utah State Fair Association. P. O. Box 2136, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 n- i'. Martin. Bridesmaid PL.-XC- The amiable disposition of the eroups attending the Board meetings could be laid to the fact that much more intensive study has been made of range and game conditions than at any previous time in Utah's big game history. In addition to this, the Game Department is now in possession of more complete statistics regarding populations, sex ratios, game and range trends than it has ever had. ed Dorothy Webb, Maxine Fother- Over an eleven-yea- r period. ingham, and Mrs. flofhelns. The I'tah has averaged a buck kill of next event scheduled for the club and their partners is a canyon STATU FAIR TIIKMK SOUGHT party in August. or moder- slow Brinkerhoff aud the bridegroom the sou of Mr. aud Mrs. William is llOXXIR WHISK JOSEPH NUPTIALS TAKH BIG GAME BOARD COMPLETES DISRTICT MEETINGS JSry. Ag-ifcr- In a pretty home ceremony, Betty Jeau Brinkerhoff became the brids of Ralph Martin in riles performed by Bishop D. .lames Williams of Greenville. The nrlde is a daughter of Mrs. Jack Miss ds Only a few cattlemen and a very few sportsmen were pres- Agricultural Consultant and Analyst C It takes a pounds to every man, D. cooking FARRELL mountain states. Aerial photographs of leaver and surrounding area were taken, including an excellent "shot" of the track and tbe mountains which appears on page one of this week's Press. The photographs may 1h used by the Lions (lub to publicize the city inter- - liOMK CKKKMOXY UNITES ItKIMiKKllOFJF AXD MAUTIX well-phuine- We can supply and install U. S. Rock Wool, the best in insulating material The cost will be saved by reduced fuel bills and you will enjoy added comfort in our house both winter and summer. orchids. The bride, who prepped at San Mateo Junior College, graduated from the University of Utah where she was to Phi Kappa Phi,j ele-ete- d ALUMINUM STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS Quonset Steel Buildings Metal Weather Stripping for Bathroom & Kitchen Tile Plastic Floor Tile I Ira L. Terry Insulation 253 North Second West St. , Provo, Utah OR CANTACT BEAVER PRESS national scholastic honor frater nity. She is the sister of Mrs. Gordon F. Ruh (Helen) of Seattle and Mrs. James J. Cullen (Elaine) of North Hollywood. Two aunts of the bride's moth er, Mrs. Novella Erb and Mrs. Margaret Lowrey of San Jose and oth er relatives, were present. What a stepper! V-- 8 or "Six" ik Btepa out like no otbw car. Yet you can own a V-- 8 for hundred lea than most "Siiee" a Ford "Si for low-tn-ic- even Iras. What a stopper! Ford' 35 easier-aotin- g King-Siz- e iirakea nae car momentum to Del p you atop. Like Ford's extra-me- e "Lifrpnard" Body, they rive you tbe knd of protection you d expect only of coathest can. And for added ilfetr and comfort, tbere'a the low and level "Mid Ship" Rido yoa'w cradled between the wheel. sr - .r . "What a lool Ford's tbe Tashioa Car of tbe Year." And Ford stay good looking with baked-ofinkb "made to lira outdoor.' That means hirfa male value which, with Ford's low running ctU, spella savings. a J t ii i n '5oFQRD rl stnd wJiat a taver-a-U the way Our trucks will be in the Beaver area in the next few days. See us for an estimate on your home. WE1 ALU Birthday Anniversary Observed To honor the birthday anniversary of Ross II. Smith, members of the family met at the home Sunday evening to visit. Those present Included, Mr. Smith mother. Mrs. Caroline Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gilbert of Salt. Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Smith and family; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Smith and family, and the family of Ross II. Smith. Refreshments were served. jaii a. rr " -- m 4 -- l ?r m tar i v- ifc,,- I. fcPA'r'.N ) l MaasflsE: T-c- &M&'Me I 5 f .oil fc. 1 JI i iJUiWiilHiKliiWTT1'1' THORLEY MOTOR COMPANY 18 South Mam Cedar City, Utah Adrian Baldwin, Beaver County Representative |