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Show m (TAH) PRESS. BEAVER MMtfnAMiatfaisisssBMtokK-uA- JTJNE 25, 1954 FRIDAY, . if 7Miif,fn4tfuii Mwjsa yjj.mjsiaak The Eagle or tne Oyster? tr it ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25, 1904 ,5- SIAIEPitfw UTAH fi liulde 'lass lias Outing The Guide Patrol class of the Second Ward Primary had an out-.n- I EAYKIt ror.YTY FA KM t.j the City Park in the Can- FAMILIES INVITED TO yon Tuesday afternoon. They had FARM AM) HOME VST IT FT i demonstration on fire building. Furm families of Heaver County iiid cooked supper. The group was re ir ;ed to join other farm famsupervised by Evelyn Warby an ilies of 1'iah and take advantage Ih'len Hutchinson. ii ilie opportunity to omhine a OP THE-- - ASSOCIATION MERLE B. MERKLEY Auociatt Editor AIRD G. MERKLEY Editor and Publithtr Clyde of the Utah Water and Power Board will speak on "What the Echo Park Dam and Colorado River Development means to Utah." Music and opening remarks will i g 4 10 1 ; PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year, $3.00: 6 Mo. $2.00; ( PA YABLE IN ADVANCE) 3 Mo. $1.25 x Publication entered in the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, second class mail matter, under the Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879. Telephone 24 or 239. Advertising rates quoted on request. A First Class as sion. Tours and field demonstrations iisiiiu vacation with a chance lo for the men will display the work Jtinior-t.leaiiegather the latest lips in farming being done at the college in crops Have Outing ' Thursday and and livestock Thursday afternoon The Junior-Gleane- r class of the! Third Ward had an outing to the Friday. July S and it. on tnos and Friday morning. Question and City Park in the Canyon Monday dates a Farm and Home Institute answer sesslosn on production and ule liul lJlc fcvenir.2. Thev cooked their suuner will cover the same - economics and enjoyed the evening in the riciiltural College .('amp is in Lo- fields Friday afternoon. outdoors. They were accompanied 'iii. Meanwhile, farm women will l Allan Kline, president of the Nay Mrs. Jessie Roberts and Revola participate in tours and demontional Farm Bureau Federation, strations Parkinson. in the fields of health, is a scheduled speaker, along with and child care, clothlife oilier nationally-know- n figures familyhome management, and foods ing, CHIRCH SERVICES Tours and discussion meetings in nutrition. home-makin- g The services Sunday evening both agricultural and Recreational programs for the the informa- to add will fields were in commemoration of the vounser .members of the family Restoration of the .ielcliizedel; tiinal tone of the meeting. will be planned 'by a special com A the same lime, care for the mittee. Meals and housing will be Priesthood, with especially out- ' en and the pleasant sur-r- ; lined programs presented in each at the time the farm of the I'SAC campus, lo- arranged Hidings ward. . families register. cated in the mouth of Logan can a the In !he First Ward, speakers yi:ii. '..'ill give the whole family Carl Frischknect, director of the were orville I). Harris, William K. rest USAC Extension service, ia chair White. Mrs. Merle Nelson, Kail L. Kline will he the key speaker at man or the executive comium.ee White, J. Albert Muir and II. i an outdoor evening program July for the Farm and Home Institute. Bradshaw. John Ashworth of the X. Music, square dancing and other This committee also Includes A. J. bishopric conducted the meeting! will provide fun for Morris, assistant dean of the ran i visitors from all parts of the School (if Agriculture, and Ethelyn In the iSecond Ward, Warren C. Is! a"'. An evening meeting also is 0. Greaves, dean of the School of Thompson of the bishopric con- ; Home Economics. heduled for Friday. R. Low di ducted, with Howard A general session Families can register for the at 10 a.m., male chorus in ed ing a 4 two-da- y event with their county the will Logan get two numbers, with tne following Thursday Director Frlschknecht re- event M. following started, agents, registia A. Grant John Giinn, speaking: to 9 10. tion from 'ports George Leonard Pres. Dewey Erickson, Esplin, Aird G. Merkley, Joseph R. BrLggs. Don J. Webb and Mrs. June Wal-bec)' .v. & ses- round out the first morning is hoiin-nuiUin- 1 " r - 'V: : .'..,:v ' lie.; ' i 4 - M ' ,4 . Xf I . ' 'FIRST KIKTHDAY CAkk and little Steve Moscara (above), V v Fritz Henle Courtesy Cities Service Coiipanj; Now comes the season of the yetfr when the Red, White and Blue to Olortfied in oratory throughout the land. Platitudes How. Washington Lincoln, Franklin, Patrick Henry, and Jefferson are- - quoted. For speakers bold enough to break with this tradition, me suggest the examination of a speech written by Merle Thorpe, editor of SERVICE Magazine, for the July issue. Theme "The Eagle or the Oyster?" For a people . . . who endured defeat, disease and who elect opportunism rather than disaster for a hundred years in order opportunity, who dream of security to get a foothold on the Eastern Searather than success; board, the while with one eye on the who believe political charity is a interior, a land, a cockpit virtue; for settling international rivalries who mock the frugal and plunder and private grudges, disputed by the thrifty; wild animals and wilder redmen; who adopt the rule that if I don't who sacrificed thus for a belief in succeed you are to blame, that what the worth and dignity of the indiis as much mine as yours; vidual; you have who contend that properly is a who believed that economic freeshameful sign of success; who whimper that failure is the dom was as important as political g is wicked; freedom; nobler cause; who substituted "In God We sacrifice silly prudence, for such a people a fitting em- Trust," for the Old World motto "In blem is Government We Trust"; the Oyster. for a nation built by men who dedicated their lives to achieve the For a people . . . who faced nature in the raw, with realization of these beliefs, I give you, fellow citizens privation the rule and hardihood a the Eagle! virtue; no-ma- in sharing it with pal, Spotty. SAND, SEA and bathing beauty JJU smake a pretty combination as shapely Camille Stewart, (left) """7 does her morning exercises at : r j Miami 15each. . . teN4.Kv .VW 5 If V ;s 1 well-bein- t, .DM n The speakers in Third Ward included Newell E. Warr, Joseph A. Manzione, Jose.ih B. Warr, and Mrs. Clara Carter. Musical number was a vocal trio. Dorothy Webb, Mildred Draper and LaVeru Bradshaw, accompanied by Mrs. Carter. Bishop Wallace D. Yardley The BANKER'S STORY : UAC rue A hiu ic iAAnchu CinCT"uMiTcncr . . r . . , a ftJZt r ' - Afclltnt.U UN iip, I I llVMZi.' .t iMtU WH LE V.N Lt. MIS Ktt 5Casr5i -- il -- K L- a conducted the meeting. . I I JM& OF THE SEAS, BECAME A GREAT Jack Murdock wa" taken to Cedar by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murdock anil family he past week, I (SNAPSHOT GUILD -- r PROTECTS WATERFRONT ered with Cat Diesel Engipea, "Firefighter" (below), newly powin Buffalo, N.Y., harbor. puUow YOU ARE NKVER TOO OI,l TO PHIXK MILK You never outgrow your need for milk, advises Elna Miller, nuti-tlo- n specialist, regardless of "The price you pay for milk you will always get your money's worth in jrood nutrition. Milk at our present level of consumption supplies more than three fourths of the calcium of our national diets, she points out. Milk Is by far our best source of calcium which we need especially for good bone and tooth building and care. Nearly half of our rlboflarin (one of the B vitamins) comes from milk. Milk and milk products of our tosupply about tal protein needs. The proteins In milk are complete proteins. That means they are the highest quality When you take milk at the same meal with cereals and other vegetable proteins the milk proteins help your body to make more efficient use of these loss complete plant proteins. Milk also Is an Important source of thiamine (another U vitamia) and also of Vitamin A as well as other essential food nutrients, the home agent adds. We take pride in being the best fed nation In the world and yet the United States' per capita consumption of milk is lower than is that in several other countries. one-four- fi-- , th Teen-age- st, food. It is whole milk from which the fat and water have been removed. For weight watchers, milk Is not a fattening food. Wnatever your age or your weight. Miss Miller concludes, re member you still need milk for good nutrition. There is no substi low-calor- le tute for milk. Unlimited power corrupts the possessor; and this I know, that. where law ends, there tyranny be gins. William Pitt the Elder. Roai where I sic ...Jy Joe Marsh No Sale I front of Graany WMteV bMatifal M koM m Mapla Atcmm there's a braad-Maiflpa: "Antkjoen. Inquire WUkam." BSgkt ia ft aaeHed. Ctsmi Now doat my explained H all tha other after we settled down ka W parlor, ra with aaf temperate baer, Granny with bar tea. I aaked bar if aha waa raaXy goinz ia the antique boaiaaaa. ,Oh,no,"ays Granny,"I woldt $U anything. I put that sign ap ao folks would come in and talk and look around. If they faisist on prica, I tell taem soma eutra-- : reoas flfraret I people," From Mrused May b twd k grueet I Just like six said. hre I sit Granny can be for W little ruse. She kiec elfhtiat bat hr open. She's tk Mad of persoa who'a made this tw m wcmdrfaL Granny not omly LEGAL rs low-co- ycmng--a- d like people bat she re-tfc- to tkeia and their preference and ep in ions. Come to think of it, "liking aad "renpecting" mean ck the ame thin, don't they T Copyright, &G4, Vniud St Brtwtrt foundation Our varied service is a product of reallv modern ti nes! The greatness of our nation is a reflec- National Guard. David Blackner, who has em ployment at Milford Flat, visited Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blackner. Women are our lowest milk .con sumers. Older women use less than do the younger women, although their need for milk is Just as great ' generally are not taking enough milk to meet their nutrition needs, Miss Miller warns. .Low income families use too little milk. So do farm families, who do not produce their own milk supply Many (families In the higher Income group use too little milk It makes no difference in what form you take your milk so long ag you take approximately one quart every day. You can drink it or use It in soups or desserts or in combination with other foods Fresh fluid milk Is the most expensive form. Dried milk solids give you the least expensive milk supply. Evaporated milk is in Be tween the two from a cost stand point. Dried milk can be used any place where you would use fres... milk. It gives you a good where he will have employment for a month. Three sons o'i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cos visited their aunt, Mrs. Donna Morris and family for a couple of days this week. Mrs. Leola Blackner visited the past week with her daugther, Airs Ruth Bradshaw and family of Manderi'ield. Visitors at Sunday Selio.jl in cluded Earl Baldwin. Jim Morgan and William Merrell. Hryce and Gene Barton and Kav Blackner returned from their two weeks at Camp Williams with the Probate tion of the fact that we have the strongest baiil-i- N0Tirrc BEAVER & Guardianship Notices CITY BRANCH OF THE MILFORD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insura ine Corporation For Further Information Conault the County Clerk or the Respective Signers. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF I ... system in the world n BEAVER COUNTY. UTAH. NOTICE TO CREDITORS iic,iiumn This pictur ia fin, niilfi JiMf aaliMM4aaili,;nMiiiii)flflfAiiiViii--i.l- 'lftffci1Mi rtill In the Matter of, the Estate of bat on an oeeanion like this, be sure to take a whole JAMES IIOWD. Deceased. cries of snapshots. Creditors will present their claims with vouchesr attached to Make the Most of Your Opportunities do you make the most of your picture-takin- g opportunities? That's a question which might be answered in several different ways. For instance, we could say by making the best picture possible each time. But that's not what we are thinking of today it's the idea of taking more than one picture when good snapshot situations are at hand. Let's assume that you're making pictures on baby's first birthday. There is no question as to the importance of the occasion and it is an event guaranteed never to be repeated. It is a perfect example of a now or never picture-takin- g situation. It's not only a time for picture taking, but a time for taking a whole series of pictures. Shooting a series of such an occasion has two purposes. First of all, it's a matter of picture insurance. If you m?p a whole role of film, you just can't mUs having one or more terrific shots. In addition, you can trace the whole story of what happened through your Chances are that all your pictures will be good. But, it is equally certain that some will be better than others. Things just work cut that way. After all, when we think that taking just one picture is enough on any occasion, we are actually saying that we're better than the professional photographers. All of them we've ever known always take two, when they can only use one. You know when you have a portrait made the photographer always makes several shots and you have the proofs from which to choose the one you like best When you see a beautiful commercial photograph in a magazine or display, you can be very sure that the photographer didn't shoot just once to get it. He looked at the scene from all angles and tried it from most of them. We know that in your snapshooting you aren't seeking the same sort of perfection, but yqu can take a cue from thr- - commercial praet;r and get greater .satisfaction from your or.n pictures. You a c;in .snap easily p'dnrc. serie. tint will h. a rlrti:--- ? story. John Vnn C.niWor HOW GREENVILLE Ky Mm Vivian EdwanV Mr. and Mrs. David Heese of I Milford visited Mrs. Julia Griffiths on Friday, and her niece. Norma Reese, visited with her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John litirr and family of Salt Lake stopped Saturday evening on their way from California to visit Mrs. Alice Par-toThey left Sunday for their home. Mrs. Parton accompanied them as far as Fillmore, where she visited her son West and fam- ily until Tuesday. Mrs. Winnie Street and baby daughter of Salt Lake arrived on Thursday to spend a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Plackner. l tie weekly cottage meeting was held at thf home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson on Tuesday Word has been received from Ruth, Nev., that Mrs. Mary Ellen Afkin is slowly Improving, but will need to remain there with her daughter for sometime yet. William A. Merrell of the high council was the speaker at sacra ment meeting. Rlcke Edwards played a piano snlc Mr. and Mrs. James Smith have gone to California, and plan to be gone a month or six weeks. the undersigned administrator at the office of his attorneys, Cllne, Wilson & Cline, at Milford, Utah. on or before the 14th day of Aug., 1954. Administrator of the Estate of James V. M. BURNS, Howd, Deceased. publication, June 11, 1954) (First (last publication, July 2, ! ' I; I I 111 IX THE DISTRICT COURT OF HEAVER (XH'XTY, UTAH the undersigned administratrix at the offices of her attorneys. Cline, Wilson & Cllne. in Milford, Beaver County, Utah, on or before the 21st dav of August, 1954. VER NIECE ORTON. Administratrix of the Estate of Ruth E. Anderson. Deceased. . (first publication, Jnne 1954) (laat publication. July 9. 1954) IN 18, THE DISTRICT COURT OF COUNTY. UTAH BEAVER 0 J 'it-- ' 1 'isvj Keeps ut cold aViitt, BuHt-i- Cknes '.i W shack tiof from it ana door to serosa oW . (uti mitprooi, rotptW iever i If li(ueat ia 30 seconds I . '", JJ Uaiioa rsd keeps M-- ia perfect HWTJr XlTsX uvts iad, sbiorU Csibioa closure ' ! J x'j proteU lesltk "j tZLiS 1 sdd beauty la say 1mm slim lines U Li , YOUR FAMILY Smut, j il If frr ' I slnaisu Made by GENERAL BRONZE CORP- V frf seU-pinu- n .- world's larf est atasufactirsr of l nlii -- I M y1"-5-"" J a LUMINUfA 1 C0MBi21ATI0n NOTICE TO CREDITORS In (the Matter of the Estate of ' SARAH A. THOMPSON ORTON. also known as SARAH A. ORTON. Deceased. Creditors will present their claims, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned administrator. s Trust Company. 151 South Main Street, Salt like City. Utah, on or before the 21st day of August. 1954. V! Vj NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' j 1954) In the Matter of the Estate of RUTH E. ANDERSON. Deceased. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers attached to ' ' l-- "Lf0R - NtUU ' screen .storm fHOMI TODAf ton rjf -- no a nn t? ' nyy l4v,;j ! H9MI PIMOMSttAWMt obligation- - a, Tracy-Collin- TRACY-COLLIN- TRUST CO. S Administrator of the Estate of Sarah A. Thompson Orton. also known as Sarah A. Orton, Deceased. CLINE. WILSON Milford. Utah. & CLINE, Attorneys for Administrator (first publication. June is. 1954) (last publication. July 9, 1954) I am Interested in: Storm Doors ( ) Storm Windows ( U. S. ROCK WOOL CO. lf.08 South State Orem, Utah ) |