OCR Text |
Show vvf Vi!iirriC Mi Beaver Set Marriage Date Wedding plans have nounced by Mr. and Mis. William 1. Miller of their daughter Barbara to Douglas McMullin, son of Mrs Kuby McMullin. The marriage date1 lias been set for August 6. Both have been students the BY I.' at is a 1'rovo. The bridegroom-to-b- e graduate of the Heaver High and was a member of the Federalized .National Guard unit in Korei two years ago. Miss Miller visited recently in Beaver. liet-- an- Canasta Club Met TXT Has June Iame Mrs Carter playing accompaniment JSAVJlR (L'TAJl) P1UUS. FillDAT, JUNK 19. 1963 The TN'T dancing club met Wd- - for all the numbers, iiauare danc4-H- W aeiday evening of lat weeJt at the ing and social daoelfig completed .; carol Hooa. sec- - were, Wan, president and reporter, First-Thir- d recreation hall for an the entertainment for the evening. and Cherle Smith, Marcla, vice president, and Helen, treasurer, apron and overall dajcing party. A plate luncheon was served to 44. Other member arq Marl-ly- jj aecrerary. The next meeting will reporter. Committee members for tc eve Markham and Rhonda' MaQuar- - be held at Helen's home, Friday. of Miss Walters Told ning were Mr a.nd Mrs. Sherman Muri-lagri The next meeting will be held Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wattsrs are Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Boyce, at' Nancy's home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Williams, and announcing the marriage of their: A brave man thinks no one hi Mr. and Mr9. Foeh Parkinson, daughter, Miss Lillie Mae, and Mr. who does him an injury: superior Program numbers during the eve leonard Collins Mackay. son of Mr. The SLICKY SOL'XD SEWING for he has It then in his power to The C. C. C. C. Crazy Citchen ning included a ladies trio, Enid and Mrs. David Orson Mackay Jr. Cookers Club mat at tho hm nt CENTKR had its first meetlnz last make himself superior to the other Dorothy Webb and Col ihe marriage was solemnized at the home of Donna Cart- - by forgiving it. A. Pope. Woodhouse. loader. o e leen Neeley; vocal selftction. St. George Temple, a reception gauiie on Wednesday! The follow- - wrlght, leader. The members are Mont Thornock and vocal duet byiwill further honor the couple this ins officers were elected: The mind is not moved by that Smith, Helen Nowers and Nancy: Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Smith, witlr (Frldavt evening. 'YrtTvllAV npAsiitlint' Vina Xitta Vaf. f .irclA Qmtth Thi rtffiir which it does not believe. Boileau. ' iune Wedding Planned by Couple A June bridwill be Miss Donna I'ullis when she is united in mar liage with Norman L. Tattersali Is 'ii June 27th. Tin- bride-to-b- e iiie daughter of Mrs. Hilda Tullis ni' Paivwan and the bridegroom-I'-ris tiie son of Mr. and Mrs K Tattersali. Beaver. Mis: Tullis has been a student it I'aro- wan High, where she has been vice president of her class and active in oilier school affairs also she has Club work. Mr. purticinuted in Tattersali graduated from Beaver High, where he was active in ath letics and dramatics and for two years has attended the BAC. News of X1$ CLUBS vice-pres-- ay La-th- 'Mrs. Alta Pake was hostess to the Canasta Club at her home on Thursday evening of last week. Prizes went to Anna Lou Goodwin, Better Homes Club Meets firstJaNell Fairer, second; and The members of t lie Better Lucille Strong, low. Mrs. Strong Homes club motored to North was a special guest. The hostess rreek. Wednesday evening to havt served refreshments to 12. The ltib at the home of Mrs. Margery thel at be held next nartv will Twitchell. Thi' Ivook review for the home of Mrs. Colleen Fox. veiling was given by Mrs. Kate Willden. "The Man Called Peter,' To err is human; to forgive di- by Catherine Marshall. The host ess served a plate luncheon to 14 vine. Alexander Pope. including Mrs. Josephine Murdoek The noblest revenge i? o tor- - a former member of the club, who here visiting from Orem. give. Italian Proverb. - ' - 1. i vji C A ( i D8 TKAC-'- "' work on the airport at Allan a, Turkey. When com- leted, it will be one of the ngest in the Middle East. "1 .A' ra v '4 THESE TWO YOl'NG .MOSLEMS Pakistani dress are Sultana Rashid, 2 'a, and brother Ahmed, They enjoy ice cream at a Moslem festival at the I,l.imic"y Cultural Center in Regents Park, London. "AX INTERESTING 'TALE' HERE."! V observes the monkey. "Indeed it is, old in etching it but don a bit?" .J ti Fletcher Barton, Secretary Beaver Valley Creamery Co. His Honor, Mayor C. A. Kirkham ve Beaver, Utah Gentlemen : Beaver City, Utah Dear Mayor Kirkham : It appears that you are trying to high pressure us into making a decision relative to certain property in Beaver which we purchased recently. For your information, we paid a fair price for this property and have no intention of being stampeded into making an immediate disposition of it. '.1 ' 1 i V " W Z u K For some time we have been considering the possibility of diversifing our Beaver oieration. The facilities of this property lend themseles very well to the program we have under consideration. Naturally, we intend to explore these possibilities carefully before making any decision whatsoever. Aside from this, we have a situation developing which gives us cause to postpone any other plans for the present time. The volume of milk produced e in all areas of the state has already reached an high. Generally speaking the pastures are not yet at their prime. Our Beaver plant has sufficient capacity for all of the milk that may be produced locally but we may have to reopen the cheese factory to relieve our surplus condition from other areas. all-tim- Kt'-- L W U V. i mrMm,t ' 7 I .... JOHNSON adds Miami water front as she stands bv to 4 throw a line to arriving vessels. BARBARA a?1! beauty to the . fiJjTJililll "F From the above you can appreciate that we do not feel like being crowded into making an immediate sale to any one. Just for the record, may wre call to your attention 'that the original owner did not feel obligated to get the sanction of the mayor and Beaver City Council when the property was originally sold. At least no such approval was mentioned to us when we were invited to examine the property and bid on it at that time. Regardless of this, however, at any time we feel receptive to relinquishing our property rights, we will be happy to. grant you an audience. your farm or business lost nearly of its income in one year, because of low priced foreign products dumped on the American market, you couldn't stay in business. Nor can c the American industry, which is facing that problem now. All Americans must work for a national policy that protects every American industry from such a threat to our nation's economy and security. If 75 lead-zin- Very truly yours, I e the ACKER'S STORY! 0IPC3(e JlfORE THAN QO OF WE NATION'S BUSINESS IS BY CHECK- S- A FAR GREATER PROPORTION THAN IN ANY OTHER COUNTRY TRANSACTED of the world. .Annual OF dollar IS US. CHECKS (i X TRILLION June 17, 1953 Salt Lake City, Utah S. v 'KKI'lLLAR June 17, 1953 Salt Lake City, Utah mm vdlumI ESTIMATED DOLLARS) Your Check is a Legal Receipt as well as the most convenient means for paying bills. It will take you only a few minutes to open a checking account. 111 THEO M. MERRILL, President The delay in answering your letter may be justified in the fact that we have never received an answer from you relative to the proposition which we made to your delegation. Just for the record, let us review these circumstances. Sometime ago a delegation from your group visited one of the leading Farmer Creameries in this part of the country and then called at our Salt Lake office. At that time we offered you a proposition which would provide a cash return for your milk production equal to that enjoyed by which you visited. the members of the In other words, the members of this Co-operat- ve Co-operat- have been establishing their plant and marketing method over a period facilities through the scale-of- f wre offered and of many years you a proposition yet which would make it possible for your members to enjoy the same returns without putting up a nickel. You wanted competition. All right, we let them set the price. What could be more equitable than that? As you will remember, the only reservation we made was that all of the producers in the area, whether they belonged to your group or not, would receive the same benefits. wre never heard from you but this offer indirectly it came to our regarding attention that your group felt that we would not be fair in the matter of weights and tests. For your information, we have a State Law that was designed i'ust for the purpose of protecting the milk producer. if we were so inclined, the penalties are such that we could not afford this sort of practice. As a matter of fact, we wrould be only too happy to have you appoint some one to check with us on of weights and tests. We would even pay one-hathis person's salary. The only thing we would ask is that the person be unbiased in his opinion and fully qualified under our State Law. With regard to your request that we relinquish our lease on the Beaver Maid property. For your information, there is more involved than just the lease agreement with the original owner. We have a substantial investment in the property over and above the lease agreement. If you feel inclined to doubt this, just consider that a modern, two-vcheese factory represents an investment of from $45 to $50,000. We don't ask you to take our word for this. All of the dairy supply houses maintain engineering facilities that could be at your disposal. In addition may we suggest that another source of authentic information would be a Farmer engaged in the same business or else our Agricultural College. It is possible some savings might be made from doing your own construction work, but when the man hours are added in, the total investment will be comparable. We might further state that we are considering future plans for the property you are interested in which may not mature for some time. If you are determined to build a factory then we would say that is your perfect right and we extend our very best wishes. On the other hand, if as a group of milk producers, you are interested in a proposition that will provide a maximum return, we will be to arrange for you to come up and confer withhappy us. As mentioned above, lf at Co-operati- ve Very truly yours, THEO M. MERRILL, President All Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 With Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We will close each Saturday during the summer. BEAVER CITY BRANCH OF THE M1LFORI) STATE BANK The Brooklawn Creamery Company |