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Show BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955 MINERSVILLE By REVA ALBRECHT ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25, 1904 t&tgS- - Mr. and Mrs. Royle Wood and family and Lee Glllins of Hender son, Nev., visited Monday and Tuesday with relatives and friends OF THE. ?tm ASSOCIAI I0M HE RLE t. MERKLEY Anociaie Editor AftD G. UCLEY rfiror anrf PuMithtt Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Edwards were visiting friends in Milford on Monday. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year, $3.00; ,6 Mo. $2.00; PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) 3 Mo. The Legion Auxiliary meeting was held on Jan. 5 at the home of Mrs. Shirley Hollingshead. Bus iness was discussed and light re freshments served by the hostess to Phyllis Truman, Effie Marshall Virginia Carter, Lynnea Marshall, Betty Marshall, Alba Carter, Vir ginia Marshall, Drucilla Carter Emily Gillins, Helen Davis, and Rlma Blackburn. $1.25 A First CUsi Publication entered in the Poft Office at Beaver, Utah, second clase mail matter, under the Act of Congree of Mar. 3, 1879. Telephone 24 or 239. Advertising rate quoted on request. Guest Editorial OUR NAMES CAN BE THERE TOO Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gillins, Mrs Margaret Dalton and Mrs. Viola Lunt Rose attended the funeral Just two centuries ago Printer Ben Franklin wanted some services for Byron Baldwin, Mon jealous colonies to team up to save their scalps and chop a da in Cedar. By Dr. G RLTON CULMSEE Dean, School of Arts and Sciences, U S A C X mj Since then the cooperation idea has future ut of th? forest Minersville M Men beat Cedau blossomed until it is world-widin their 4th Ward M Men Cooperation is only one of the instruments and tools that ball game Monday evening. make the hum:.r: race stionger than it used to be. Atomic enKarl Truman celebrated his ergy is another, which will make cooperation a thousand times Monday evening. The as effective as before. Ezr; Taft Benson said recently that it Wrthdav Marshall family all came to wish may touch off agriculture's "most revolutonary development him "haoDv birthday and the of all time, through mutations and other livestock breeding was spent in playing var and speedup of crop yields, improved mar evening advances, incre.-'s- t ious games. keting and preservation, America's greatest cooperative the Karl Truman and Fay Marshall land-gracolleges in partnership with the farmer can makt were in Salt Lake, Monday aid extension. and research such dreams realities through Tuesday. So, with the New Year throwing a challenge at us, we can't help but a .k ourselves, "Are we making the most of our A baby girl was born Jan. 6th, advantages: Are we making as much ot them as the pioneer to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carter at the iron County hospital. would have doner' Not so lonir ae:o the noted architect and planner Neuttra A babv girl was born to Mr. praised the creative vigor, the spiritual force ot our loretatners, and Mrs. Kent Carter on Friday, But he thinks we seem inclined to recline on our laurels. Jan. 7 at the Iron County hospital. He may he about 51 right. There's a definite feeling and children that those pioneers were some sort of supermen, or that they areMrs. Jack Carter with Minersville in visiting had virsrin opportunities that handed them a long headstart Mr. Gillins. Mr Clarence Mrs. and In either case we often find a comforting excuse for not doing Carter is still in a Salt Lake hos- as much as thev did although we have a thousand times as j much "muscle" "to do it with, in a mechanical sense at least. Carol Roberts celebrated her Have we got soft or sluggish, or is there the spiritual vacuum that Tovnbee si'id wa; our modern disease.' lo hear some birthday Jan. 8. Many little mends tkink av arc a tired o d- folks m a ttreo from Minersville motored dow.i ,ii, JUU UWPIV. IttIA, w,hU "er uvv birthday.' old land. m vv in are we the still Marshall periuu. pioneer Hollingshead observed Actually, we have just scratched the surface. The swift rise cf the steelhis birthday on Jan. 9. Stephen and Mr. and Mrs and manufacturing industries and the uranium boom are were IMilton and family Albreeht . ttcmtHnfftmrnmp. . . ., imu w I,. n n"-mS. anu i cuvy Many folks gaze fondly bade at the jainner guesis lustrous names. .iut it we can ue&ui Ranae Albrecht celebrated he , wao, ' birthday on Jan. 11, with a family ative energies vc ought to outao mem d. I dinner. Her little cousins all came we have far better tools in our hands. Westerner to wish her "happy hirthday." of The in world this: the There's not a doubt 1. V... f iaA a ..'111 rMAnarc Ihlt iC "nP Willi ' win Mid.Auu I n Snndav OlUUUn.u., ' " evening church servicea e U i tao- - n I l , enmp- rani Jt it we nanaie ourselves rig.u. m uit y rr- on were inder the direction of Ralph Pea counselor. The Primary proud peaks will loom out of the mellow .haze that will lie this epoch. Thev will be the men who had the vision ana i graduated three boys, Scott Pear Mitchell Myers and Vance to do something for themselves and their neign-Lonwood. cnaries k. Jameson ana bors with the rool science has put in xneir nanus. rrrviA-tT in maiHoward W. Bradshaw, members i i fol i"-t- cn - - -T c mnrninf.? than mountains wrote me men council, were miarounut t:i u"loi - .v ' i uui iiaii.1 .. . Inpalrpra 4 T" lilt' " i e. 76-4- 9 nt Start The NEW YEAR With , IfDne w 1 P uy u.v ters uuu L " "l' J "r,a"J' T 1 fu r - -- old-tim- . .. er Take Care of Your - . . footballs." are getting ouisc committee He iust felt that wav. But The Civjl a position so that we actually can move mountains u wc uu held a meetlns Monday evening Mrs. Lucy Williams demonstrated have the soirit that he had. the first aid kit trrat is to be pur rebirth. soiritual a urtred F.Uenhnwer Why has ProsiHnt chased as part of the defense pro- name are the ours' sure that now make to we start don't ritfit..r ut .u. -- ool K,,;Mpre? TTtah gram. She reports the sale of i m UHins r ueaj in .ct- !- ui Ku u "Kits M tar. she is also eoing to our efforts. for and humanity will be all the better start the Immunization program I in the near future. w Job pnntmg Need . -n . 6ee Us POLIO IS A BIGGER JOB NOW! On January 3, the annual March of Dimes started its (in; eYonr COr Critic funds. While the year just ended has wit- JXwVY for nessed giant strides agnints this crippling disease, victory is not yet won. New Years is celebrated in The trial vaccine developed bv Dr. Tonas E. Salk was usual fashion in many parts 440fY,0 children. Now an evaluation of ufi nolio'-fifrhtin- LETTERHEADS rr Cehbrat'lOnS mt- - worm ana as a ENVELOPES un o it is a rule, its effectiveness in preventing polio paralysis is being made at ime for gaiety and for throwin . Health records ot I,BJU,uu' cini off the shackles of another year. the University of Mich-gandren in the first tl.ree p .t.les of 14,000 schools in the 217 trial It is one of the happiest dnys or he Japanese calendar. Even tlv. areas are being studied. manage to have a ncv But up to now we c mn it know whether the vaccire pro rorest it of clothes for this day, whici tected atrainst naralvtic tlio. and we will not know until spent visiting friends. spring. Meanwhile, th( :'u;ht must go steadily on. vis sometimes last as long :i Even if the vaccine W effective, polio still will strike in o weeks, with three or four day the years just ahead. It ta';es time for a preventive to.beconie ..,;ion from work taken by i:v...i celebrants. widely used. V j must i iect tens of thousands of men, worn en and children to be stricki-- and to need March of Dimes aid That help must be aailrble to them. The speakers in First Ward The fight ag.iinst polio is being carried out on four fronts were J. C- Smith and Earl F. Bald polio preventi n, patent aid, scientific research, and proffs win of the Stake High Council. sionai eaucatiou. This makes it a much bicker tob now Great Jai,et Atkin Played a Pla advances have ma k- in the past few years but the four- - a vocal trio waa by phylis wltJ' Karen Beaumont and Mary front attack must conti- - .;e till final victory. Harrjs . . . i t .iiBiuia, Bradshaw at the 1V1,rt, Tl,o ii.u ..,.J. wnoie-near- ti nccus i.iv. .iaiui ..i our t timnnn iiiiif !... Bradshaw of the t r iJianw. i L.. J " ngnt now i10 uo a Ditreer oo ior ail ot us. Dip- Aeev, HnrinotJi.icwi. directed the meeting. January urive. its iui. iv ngnt. STATEMENTS WEDDINGS RECEIPT BOOKS , Co-br.- WINDOW CARDS In fact all your printing needs n - l.-- cn - r;,. . ... .ti '"fr" - Kpkrcr and mppiinger. Walter S. Joseph of the bishopric conducted. Four boys wew graduated from Primary by rrma Hoopes, ounselor: Richard Joseph, Nelson Merkley, Ronnie Edwards and Jack Heppler. j!1 rumen Tdur AiPOEBf skkvict:s Mia Mitids Party conjoint party of the Mia Maids and Explorers of the Third Ward MIA was held Tuesday eve ning at the ward meetinghouse. Games and relays were enjoyed ind a ipot luck supper was served Thirty were present. The leaders of 010111! A nai m,v.. ts PHONE 11 Plili or 239 v.a High, counoilmen, Ira L. Yard- - 1.11'. n icti u- . 1. imh n VI , M1IVAj ' Ik. In the Second Ward the were lorenre icj noiiins, ley. were the Elders' presidency the speakers In Third Ward, Sua and their wives: Sumner F. Mur day evening. Mrs. Ireta Baker fa FOR ALL TOUR dock, Mr. and Mrs. Elirer Robert", vored with a vocal solo, with clarj and Mr. and Mrs. Rex M. Carter. Carter accompanying. Walter K. Upholstering Needs A vocal solo was sung by Kent Kerkslek of the bishiprlc directed uob ai Recovering of Llrinc-RooHansen, accompanied by Donald H. the meeting. of Furniture; Spring! and Refilling Coahlorgi, M well Cuitom belit Furni ture, Drop a Card to 11 24 We believe in patronizing local business - - Do You m Re-tlei- Dr. Theodore B. Christensen Twitchell Upholstery PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY THI MAVBK COCNTT MuM).Y KAC1I WEKK U H.DisHlCLU HOTEL For Appolntmenu, Phone C9AV10 VAI-- a from 10 .ra. to 5 p.m. Phone 29 Ileaver Bll, Milford, oolict Box 438 Cedar City, Utah w Our truck U In Beaver every two week. FREE estimates, pick-u- p and delivery. F6tf fUttCRHI AND SAYf I SubicriptfoM handled for all magazinei and Periodicals-Spe- ed, Accurate Service! 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