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Show WAYNE HEl'i'LEH MARKIKS CALUOKMA JLUD, OS .MAY VI, illr. and Mrs. R. F. Hepper announce the iinarriage of their sou, Wayne, to Miss Kaye Wesley oi Foct Bragg, Calif. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wesley. The marriage took place Satur day, May 12, at 8 p.m. in the Post Chapel at Point Arena, w ith Bishop Keel solemnizing the nuptials. Two cousins of the bride's were brides maids and a friend was maid of honor. Gerry Heppler was best man for his brother, Keith Tattersall, Salt iLake City, was an usher, also Eugene Master, airman 2 yc, was an usher. Jack Heppler, another brother of the bridegroom, was present, and also Mr. and Mrs. Heppler, his parents. The ibride was a lovely picture in a 'wedding gown of nylon net and taffeta. Her bridal veil of illusion was trimmed with seed pearls, and her .bouquet was an orchid and carnations. A reception followed the marriage, attended iby relatives and friends.. The newlywed couple left for a honeymoon to San Francisco. Later, they are expected to visit in Beaver during the furlough of Wayne, who is in the Air Force. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Beaver High School, where he participated in many activities, Including ibasketball, and other athletics, in music, school operas, iplays, etc. He attended the CSU before enlisting in the Air Force. The Belknap camp of ni p met for the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Lou Thompson. The lesson supervisor. Yed.i De.Mai, told o publications of Daughters of I'tah ''ioneers and read an account of he publication of the Beaver His-orpublished under the direc-ioof Margery Mackerel:. County nvsident at :hat tune. Also dis was mm concerning tile olios to be housed in the Dl'l umie. itio meeting tor April was held at the home O! the Captain Zelnia Muir. Mrs. DeMai gave a lesson on "Death Along the Trail.- The Camp also reported that contribution had had been given to the Memorial K.ise Garden and sf, to the high school library Mud. SOCIETY n 1 AYt'EK JAY.NKS Kiigai;'ini'it of Vouug Heaver The election ot next year s olli-.ei'- Couple Made Known loi' Hit- Jaycee jay uos orgau-.iu.tuA June bride will be Miss Ann Luoiv piuct' Miay in. LaRee Powell, when she speaks .11 ..mfci ul U1C .iUill,-- - Ui no. it her wedding promises with Don ....il J. Gale on June first. The bride-to-b- e .UlA. i lit; lit' u.u.ti.- .villi J. is the daughter of Mr. and Jli Ciltitll, , ,t:ll..- .vlUtJlf, , L'SlllcIll Mrs. Lawrence Powell and the Vlt't'ipl iJ'L.y lllilll( t'.l J Ul bi'iiedict-elec- t is the son of Mr. and .tlllll ..IfUU) i 11 (U..iuny mH Mrs. LeGrand Gale. joau o i . tii. ua . Miss Powell, a senior student at it' i.suii etui , r.i i. iiiitt.iH. it,t-- i vuit- riciveu uy Heaver High, was graduated this mi uieiw.-.illll ilOiK, 111S week. Don also attended the local lit' LUUllIllLLct', ,li high school. He has been in the ,:ijoiii aim .uicKey service, spending one year in Korea. At present, he is a section foreman on the railroad and Is Cornier ISeaveiite Wan Marriage at Black Rock. Relatives ana friends iu Beaver nave received word of the apMiss Donna Parkinson, daugh proaching marriage of Ferrol Dene ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ParkVhatcott to Hen Baldwin, sou oi inson, and Miss Florence' Wood-housMr. and Mrs. Adrian Baldwin, uolh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. of Cedar City. The marriage will P. Woodhouse, are making a tour take phice in the Si. George TemCalifornia, and also some stops ple in September. The Baldwins in Mexico. They are traveling by are former residents of Heaver. bus. s - u t , , , - uif. PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 18, 196$ Pi 7T MOTIIKUS ltAY PROGRAMS The three Sunday Schools In Beaver observed Mother's Day with appropriate programs. Large crowds were present and- the-mthers were presented with tokens of esteem and remembrance. Hansen, with Carol M. Smith at the piano, sang three special numbers. A special reading was given by David Reynolds, with organ ac. companimeut by Mrs. Smith. The prayers were spoken by by Fred Erlckson and Keith Barton. In the Third Ward, James B. Morgan oi the bishopric was in charge. The talks were by LaMont Thdrnoek; special reading, with Clara W. carter at the organ; Niel Atkin, deacon; Niel Bradshaw, teacher; Stevens, priest; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ward and How ard C. White, bishop. Musical num bers were two special selections from the Aaronic Priesthood chorus, directed by Sherman Carter, with Janet playing the accompaniment. The prayers were hv Den nis Farnsworth Jr., and Robert I. Cart-wrigh- TV.-.- Ash-wor- trMli f yis-ite- (UTAH) i I I Baldwin, newlyweds. stopped in Beaver Sat. urday. t n route to Salt Lake City. whore they will make llioir honi'' I'liey had been in Southern Calif ornia on their honevmoon. While there, they visited brothers, i$art in Glendale; Robert in San Per naiido; sisters, Betty, in Burbauk, and Gladys in Compton. They d many points til interest, but ho highlight of the trip, they stat ed, was their trip through the Los Angeles Temple. 11. Ja-nte- s ll' e. Mrs. Martha Barton returned on Tuesday to her home here, after .spending the past two months visiting relatives. She spent several weeks in Sacramento, Calif., with her son, Glenn, and family, and with a sister, and then en route to Beaver, she visited with a daughter in Murray. Mr. and Mrs. HKAV'KK Laurel Brown visited last weekend at t he htime of her aunt and AARON IC rUIKSTHOOD GIVES uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. Low. PROGRAMS SIMMY KVKN1.NO Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gilbert of Programs, to commemorate the Salt Lake city were in Beaver of the Aarouic Priest restoration Greenwood Mel Camp troni Saturday until Monday visit hood were given in the three wards The Greenwood camp of Dl'l' t lie home ot her at Mrs. mother, ing Sunday. On Saturday, an outing met on May In at the home of Caroline Smith, and .members of to St. George for a swim attracted Low. Mrs. liffie White, with rapt. Du- he Smith family. 115 hoys and 18 leaders. ma Sly presiding and conducting the meeting. There were 17 mein- Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tattersall. In the Second Ward, at 2 p.m., Several bilks nuara In .. . V oers ant one visitor present. The Salt Luke 6ngu 111 ij C City, arrived in Beaver Bishop Aird G. Merkley conducted First Ward Sunday evening for the lesson was given by Flora on Thursday to attend the gradu- the following program; talks .by Aaronic Priesthood program; also and the drawing went to ation exercises of their daughter, t, Ipson Dalton, deacon; Brent special cnorus numbers, directed Annie Bradshaw. Refreshments Marilyn. They expect to visit here ,.. teacher; Ronnie Roberts, bvv Mill! Halrur , wilU .i... fTll.ll lAfllUA Vvililwere served to the group by Ida until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. priest; Mrs. Christina Dalton, and wright at the piano. John A. Riley, Mrs. Bradshaw and Treva J. Low Mrs. Mary Tattersall and Bishop Merkley. An Aaronic Prieat-- t of the bishopric directed the Griffiths. others. hood chorus, directed by Kent meeting. . 1. m:vi, vvi:is visit hi;uk II J MHv-- , I lit I I m.: ...'.. 7 '.IT. '''.- th W I I i 1 . rfHfc NORTH CREEK By Mrs. William TwitcheU Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Gale and Don and Miss Ann Powell were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Carl Boyter. Mrs. Bill M unlock of Cedar City spent Mother's Day at the home of her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A Puffer. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dimick of Price, and Mrs. Audrey Carlson of Portola, Calif., are visiting here at the homes of tMartin and Stanley Green. They are cousins of the Greens and Albert and Harry Green are their uncles. Mrs. Olive Selinger of San Calif., arrived Tuesday for a visit with her sister and brotherMr. and .Mrs. Martin Green. ' r:.0. I. a, . .. 1 .. Jt - in-la- FARMERS HOME ADMX. BOOSTS NET WORTH More 12,000 families now farming successfully through the U.S improved their farming efficiency and raised their average net worth iby more than 50 percent the by time they repaid their farm oper ating loans to the Farmers Home Administration is brought out in a report recently published by the agency. 1 The progress report covers families who during fiscal 1955 completed repaying loans to operate farms or to make changes to more efficient systems of farming. State Farmers Home Administration Director, Clarence Anderson, reported today on the progress made by the farm families in Utah who repaid farm operating loans last year and who now have gone to their local uanks or cooperative credit sources for whatever further credit they needed to continue good fanning. These families raised their annual net ca9h farm income from approximately $3,058 to $4,504. Their average net worth rose from $8,304 to $13,396 during the time they were indebted to the Farmers Home Administration. The average family had livestock and equipment valued at $3,318 when they first obtained their operating loan. When they settled up with the agency, their livestock and equipment inventory had gone up to approximately $6,999. About 64 percent of the families were owners or part owners of farms when they first borrowed, but 88 percent were In the ownership category by the time they repaid their farm operating loans. Another 20 per cent, mostly young couples Just starting, were not farming as farm operators before receiving their loans. The farm families who paid up during fiscal year 1955 and continued farming with other financing had been indebted to the Farmers Home Administration for an average of 6.2 years. 12,-43- FOB ALL TOtTt Upholstering Need ach a Recovering of Living ot Room Furniture; Springs and Refilling Cushions. m well as Custom built Furniture, Drop a Card to Re-tlel- r2 ,qpat 1 K 3 F4 If aaJ Iwfl In mi I 1 l) J Mm There are times and occasions in every Community where differences of opinion exist and a good old fashioned light may result. We have seen 'scraps' in the past which seemed at the time iwould wreck our community, but when the atmosphere cleared, the participants were friends iigain. We will see occasions of this kind again and when these times of strife and stress arrive, we must all remember that the right to vigorously express our opinions and stand up for them is one of the privileges of this blessed country of ours. real scrap. It may be an increase in taxation. It may be paving the alley back of main street. Perhaps it's the location of the new park, grandstand or school house. It may be an election fight. Yes, it can even be a scrap pertaining to our schools and churches; but w hen it's all over, the net result is usually a better community. So, let's have our scraps if we must, but let them pertain to the building of a better place in which to God-give- n live and work. As a community, we may 'bruise easily," but let's lemcmber to "heal quickly." It's funny what trivial causes can give rise to a TwitcheU Upholstery Box 4lt pedar City. Utah U In Beaver every two weeks. ntEB etl mates, and delivery. pkk-a- p Our truck THE BEAV-E- E PEESO J |