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Show i;. PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1981 BEAVER (UTAH) ' Steauer Sty? family left Wednesday to make their home there. Miss Mary Jane Calvert and a friend, Howard Wilson, of Berkeley, Calif., arrived Saturday to visit Mary's father, Ross Calvert and other relatives. They expect to stay a week. Mr3. Paul Potter and family of Minersville visited her mother. Mr.s Jennie Marqu&rdson, Sunday. Visitors at Sunday School were Ira Yardley, Gilbert Gale &UU G. A. Terry. Newell Warr was the speaker at sacrament meeting in the evening. Mrs Emma Williams came home from Provo, Monday for two weeks after which she will return for an indefinite period. Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barton of Los Angeles, is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barton for a couple of praa ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25. 1904 UUMSWE ASSOCIAIICJl MERLE B. MERKLEY Associate Editot AIRD G. MERKLEY Editor and Publithtt PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 3 Mo. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year. $J.00: 6 Mo. $2.00; (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) $1.25 t Beaver, Utah, A Firsi Class Publication entered in the Pott Office ii K.ond cUt mail mailer, under the act of Congress of Mar. 3. 1879. Telephone 24. Advertising ratet Quoted on request. MINERSVILLE Alvaretta Robinson By Mrs. GREENVILLE weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burr and family of Salt Lake came Friday and stayed with Mrs. Burr's parents, the Dan Bartons, until Sun day, then went on to California to spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith at By Mrs. Vivian Edwards A farewell party was given by Mrs. Pauline Carter wag visiting the community to Mr. and Mrs. J. - her children in Cedar and Salt H. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Morris and family on Tuesifor about two weeks. Mrs. Vernetta Rasmussen, Salt day evening at the ward chapel herejTha' Morrises have been residents Lake, stent the week-em- d here all their lives and will be Mrs. Mr. and her parents, visiting missed. They are making greatly Vern Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Goodwin of their home in Draper, where Or-- ! Pioche visited Saturday with her moud will seek employment. Air. and Mrs. LaMar Fordham mother, Mrs. Mary A. Baker. They were enroute to Salt Lake Cits of Mil ford spent the week-en- d for a vacation. with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fordham. Visitors from the high council Mr. and Mrs. Von Beeson and and Sunday School were Sherman daughter Pamela arrived Monday Carter and Hyrum Jee. The Relief Society is sponsoring to spend their vacation with their a shower Wednesday night for parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wiln Mr. Mrs. and and Percy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mathews, wno liamp Beaver. of be and home their recently lost Mrs. Helen Pa Ice and family longings by fire. Mrs. Val Marshall is making visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret plans to sail for England next Morrla on Tuesday. month to join her husband, who Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murdoch is stationed there. and family visited Mrs. Olive MurFrank Carter has been In the dock and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mur Mil ford hospital for the past two dock on Sunday. weeks, suffering from an Injured Ormond Morris took a load of eye which he received while shov- their furniture to Draper, Monday, In was the eye struck eling. He the same day. All of the with a shovel by some one work returning ing teside him. He ie going to Salt for an operation. Mrs. Jay Kirk and children of California are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoi lingshead. Lke tended the Washington County Fair over the week-enMr. and Mrs. Ralph Fordham and boys visited in Mllford this SENATOR WATKIXS HAS ONE VACANCY AT WEST POINT OUR DEMOCRACY 1 wno KWWWWWUWM iXXi IAmVI 1WW1 MWW11 VV1 a Mi stronq , can - H! j New-hous- ' 1IW3. m m um u m i i ll i ff e Villi hmMrnnmT hium i (R-Uta- h) red-oran- ( if ,f . prouoju. jooK.uporn.nfir uwmano V. Watkins annonuced Saturday that he would have one vaoancy to fill at the United States Military Academy at West Point for the year beginning July, 1953. "Applicants must be 17 and not Kin To Chrome over 22 as of the date they enter A mineral pigment known sa the academy. They must pass the molybdate is a relative of chrome necessary entrance requirements j7uow ana contains the elemeftt which are very high," he said. meuyDaenum. untamable In sendee Any Utah resident, including that vary from milVliX those to scarao in now service, military V'l !t IIMU let, it can be used all type e as those temporally residing well paint. outside the state, is eligible. before must All apply r it) applicants A October 1st to Senator Watkins a person or iby letter addressed to itJMJwA him at his Utah office, 411 Hotel. Successful applicant' XWIIMlA A should be prepared to submit character references as well as scholastic records, he said. f?enator"watkins will foTlow his , customary practice .of selecting the v principal appointee and three al ternates on the ibasis of Civil Service examinations to be conducted MORE EXHIBITS In November. byrvWx brain one uanos ( "Senator Arthur will be able to build a foundation and basement in the near future. The Second Intermediate class of Sunday School held a welnr and marshmallow roast up Indlazi Crrek Canyon under the direction of their teachers, Mrs. Verle Bradshaw and Glenda Edwards. i wmmmwmm SEPT. 13 mi: ' ?a MORE FUN MORE SUPER ATTRACTIONS FOB ALL THE FAMILY. d. MANDERFIELD t5v past week. 'Mr. rtnlh nrltiaw Speaker at sacrament services was Duane Baldwin, returned mis Senvenlr It Hawaii travelers send vou a nod. the Plan now to attend watch for slonary. A group of friends held a get-t- o gether in honor of Vernile Bradshaw on his birthday last Satur day night at the Garth Baldwin';' They all attended the show and later enjoyed a plate lunch and Ice cream sundaes. Jouls Sehwob visited last FrI- day with Mr. and Mrs. LaVel and family. Mrs. Annie Bradshaw, LaRae carved bowl of monkey Islands' glamour wood, ruh thor oughly with salad or vegetable oil, then wash with soap and lukewarm water before Initial use. Hot or cold foods may be served on the wood. Always submerge briefly when washing and dry thorouehlv within IS minutes. - Bee-so- great special events. ADM. Adults Childwi Brad-sha- Cardinal Eichellet Cardinal Richelieu loved elegant clothes, elegantly scented. He believed In the revivifying ffect of fragrances and used a lows to scent his luxurious apart ments. ii . a .. amm ie tended the Baker reunion at Pon- derosa Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown are having their house raised so they! mm niffii iliro 21 50 un-- "HOUOf 15, I5 Or ri UTAH STATE Th LIST OF CANIDATES FOR NOMINATION AT PRIMARY ELECTION, 1952 JTfdnctag Lena Production ei fresh vegetables this fall was about 10 per cent lewer than year earlier. OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT Beaver County, Utah, Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1952 Beaver County, Utah, Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1952 TO VOTER: To rote for a candidate place a croea In the square at the right of the name of the person for whom you desire to vote and (X) in no other place. Do not vote for any candidate listed under more than one party or group designation. L'STRVOTION8 For United States Senator Vote HERBERT B. MAW For Representative In Oosiirree) For Secretary of State for One Q Q WALTER K. GRANGER Vote for One Vote for One for One For State Auditor Vote for One MARRINER S. ECCLES PAUL P. CROPPER ARTHUR V. WATKINS SHERMAN J. PREECE For Representative In Vote for One Congress) Vote for One 3 For State Treswarer LZ1 Vote for One TERRELL H. ADAMS GEORGE W. STAPLES GOLDEN L. ALLEN DOUGLAS STRINGFELLOW SID LAMBOURNE O ARIAS O. BELKNAP ERNEST R. McKAY I Fur Governor For United States Senator MILTON B. TAYLOR CD GEORGE T. FROST INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER: To vote for a candidate place a cross (X) In the square at the right of the name of the person for whom you desire to vote and in no other place. Do not vote for any candidate listed under more than one party or group designation. EDWARD J. McPOLIN For State Auditor Vote Vote HEBER BENNION, JR. P.-T.- EARL J. GLADE A few more strong in their feeling sex education, whether in the home or In the school, should be on "an Individual counseling; basis," for One D D For Fifth District Attorney Vote for One ORVILLE ISOM MILTON A. MELVILLE V f"l For Governor A. CYRIL Vote for One For Attorney General 1 Vote for One CALLISTER O E. R. CALLISTER J. BRACKEN 1 LEE LOTHAIRE R. RICH that For Secretory of State rather than as group inetruetlon, Others expressed regret that "sex education, which Is primarily duty of the home, is so frequently neglected or so poorly done there." One psychologist observed "If parents were and would accept the responsibility there would be no need for sex instruction elsewhere." BALLOT REPUBLICAN well-adjuste- d project" FRIARY DEMOCRATIC Psychologists Say Children Needing Right Sex Education CHICAGO Too many American children today are falling to get the right kind of sex education because there aren't enough adults, either In American homes or schools, who are qualified to deal with the subject Intelligently. That la the general feeling among the country's leading child psycho! ogisti who were a ike J recently, in a nationwide survey conducted by the Parents' Consultation Service whether or not they thought that sex education should be made part ol the public school curriculum. Of the 388 psychologists who par ticlpated In the survey, 76 per cent thought that "sex education should be made part of the publle school curriculum." Sixteen per cent were not in sympathy with the Idea. The remaining I per oent either ex pressed no opinion on the subject or failed to reply to the Question directly. The critical replies of the respondents reflected their concern with "the lack, particularly In our schools, of properly trained adults who are sufficiently emotionally to teach sex education. " A number of the experts queried thought that sex education should be taught In schools only If integrated with other courses, such as biology or hygiene, etc., but not as a separate course. Several stressed the Importance of "proper timing," rtcommendlng the high school level generally, and "of getting the endorsement and sup port of such parent groups In the for the community as the OFFICIAL Vote for One TRUMAN C. CURTIS LAMONT F. TORONTO suc-clntl- Beaver County, Utah Tuesday Sept. 9, 1952 MATTRESSES SPRING State of Utah, County of Beaver, mXtTREISSES built with extra pddla, 10 coo-vert- ed trade-t- ai Allowed for your preaent nusttreMe ess our Nww TUFFLEBS INNER to erniNO mattreba-u- b 15-ye- ar gwmntetu We call for nd deliver FREE. Phooe i In ' as: - re- COTTON MATTREHHEfl to SpringfUled, 910.50 Up to S10 Judicial Nominating Ballot FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT 10 Year Term FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT Uneipired Term of George W. Latimer (Vote for One) (Vote for One) JUSTICE LESTER A. WADE (Incumbent) ll JUSTICE F. HENRI HENRIOD (Incumbent) neetrer OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. Storea in Provo A Blt Lfthe RICHARD J. HOGAN WILL L. HOYT GEORGE W. WORTHEN JOSEPH G. JEPPSON f"l I, C. Victor Smith, Clerk of Beaver County, Utah, hereby certify that the above is a true and correct list of candidates for nomination to be voted on at the Primary Election to be held in the various Election Districts of Beaver County, Utah, on Tuesday, the 9th day of September, 1952. C Victor Smith County Clerk of Beaver County, State of Utah r |