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Show BEAVER UTAH, PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE iMItTC'l 4 t . ' te ' ! tr i Happy children try out the new swings in Milford's Le CHURCH NEWS 15, 1956 -- - gion Park, as E S A sororily members look on. Roar, the E S A Sorority Purchases if - 14c,- - ill"' I 1 , A-- ti - The program at Sacrament meeting in the First Ward last Sunday was to honor the restoration of the Melchizedek Priesthood. Bishop Leroy Harris conducted. Speakers were: "Priesthood in the Primitive Church," Donald Baldwin. "My Line of Authority," Jess Edwards. Restoration of the Priesthood," Edwin Paice. 'My Line of Authority," Elwin Smith. "What the Priesthood Means to Me," Clarence Kirkham. "What the Priesthood Means In Our Home," Hazel Baldwin. Song, Mary Lowe and Karen Beaumont. f XJ The Ward Primary oflicers, teachers and children went by truck for a picnic to the Beaver race track.. There were about 100 present, and they had a nice time playing games and enjoying an ex cellent lunch. First-Thir- d new slide, purchased along ladies, and erected this week with the swings by the E S A by city employes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hickman Miss Jill Smith visited in Ceand son and Mrs. Von A. Funk dar over the week end with returned Sunday to their homes her City Susan Green. cousin, a Lake after Salt in Mr. of k and visit at the home Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Arnold Parkinson. and family visited in Beaver over the week end. They reMr. and Mrs. June Alstrom, to Salt Lake Sunday eveturned Kathy and Neil, of Xedar City, ning. visited Mrs. Alstrom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Farrer, Bill Hickman and Kenneth and other relatives. Blackner, members of the Beaver National Guard, reported at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oakden and Camp Williams ahead of their x'amily of Las Vegas and Mr. and company, to attend cooking Mrs. Dick Oakden and family school. of Salt Lake were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Pat and Mrs. Stan Oakden, for the terson, bteven and Larry returned to their home in Winne- opening of fishing season. after visiting a Mr. and Mrs. Jasper B. Smith mucca, Nev., Mr. their week with and family of Kansas City left and Mrs. S. G. parents, and Hickman, to return Monday, June 11, Mrs. Sadie Patterson and other home after spending several relatives. Mr. Smith's with parents, days Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, and other relatives and friends. two-wee- k Park no danscr of edges bending or becoming jagged and scratch- Milford's Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority has just completed their 1956 community installabetterment project tion of $300 worth of playground equipment in Legion Park, near the swimming ing or cutting children using the slide. The swings are of sturdy steel construction, with steel chain ropes. Proceeds from a fashion show last fall, half the net proceeds from a minstrel show (the other half went to the polio fund) and about $?0 realized from a bake sale added up to the $300 necessary to purchase the equipment. Last year, as their 1S35 project, the ladies contributed $300 to the school library fund. pool. Each year the ladies devote much personal time and effort to activities, and use the proceeds for improvement of the community. This year they purchased a set of four swings on a steel frame, children's and a slide, made of metal alloy and cast in one piece, so there is fund-raisin- g new-typ- e Mrs. Merlin Patterson was in Salt Lake for four days pital. Mrs. Goodwin was re- week, attending a Spencer leased to her home Tuesday, and convention. is reported "feeling much better." Mrs. Melba Yardley and Mrs. Ina McQuarrie left Monday to Mrs. Paul Smith and family their daughters, Jolene take are in Springville visiting her and Ronda McQuarrie, Yardley mother and brothers. to Cedar Breaks, where they Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Coon of will be employed for the sumMil'ford spent the opening of mer. fishing season at Puffers Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Wilden, Other campers for the opening who are stationed in London at the Puffer Lake Lodge in- with the U S Air Force, liave cluded Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lund, sent word to Nil'es parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coon, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Wilden, that and Mrs. Clyde Turner, Mr. and they had visited in Tolland for Mrs. Bill Ashworth, and Mr. the tulip festival, and are now and Mrs. Kent Myers. touring Italy for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hickman Mrs. Barbara Hart and family will leave Friday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cline of and Ray Tolton of San Diego, Milford, to attend the Utah Calif., came to visit with BarBankers Ass'n. convention at bara's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Grimshaw. They plan to Jackson Hole, Wyo. visit Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grim Mrs. Alberta btewart, son shaw and family in Richfield, Burton and daughter Darlene, during their vacation and Mrs. Violet Pearce returned with relatives and friends. to Gunnison after spendnig the Mrs. D. E. Kirk of Milford week end here. visited her sister, Mrs. Gus Mrs. Donald Patterson and Easton, Sunday. four children left Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newman Estancia, New Mexico, where and family of Salt Lake were in of the they were called because illness of Mrs. Patterson's moth- Beaver over the week end. They visited Mrs. Newman's mother, er. Mrs. LaRue Goodwin, who was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson confined to the Cedar City hos- and family of Provo enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Milo Baker the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Paice. They have as their guests their son in also enjoyed the fishing. Miss law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Vernon M. Hughes and Shirley Paice returned with Valerie and Beverly, daughters them and will spend a few days at Oak City with Erma and Alta who have spent the past six months in Dayton, Ohio, where Nielsen. Capt. Hughes has been stationed at Air Force Base. After visiting several days with relatives in Milford they will leave for their new assignment at Malmstrom A F B, Great Falls, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White of Ruth, Nev., visited over the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Paice and . Mr. and Mrs. John White. es Personal Mention Jerald Dean of Provo was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dean, oyer the week end, and enjoyed "good luck" at the opening of fishing season. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton of Salt Lake spent several days in Beaver last week. They were entertained at a patio dinner at the George Jefferson home in Milford. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cline, and Jack Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dean and children have moved to Price, where they will make their home. Jim is employed by the Bell Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Osborne and Anna Hutch-ing- s granddaughters, of Milford and Fonett Osborne of Cedar City, were at the Enterprise Reservoir for opening day, and report that fishing was good. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baker of Golden Gate, Calif., visited his cousin. Otto L. Schwab and family, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and children returned home Monday from Georgia. They visited two weeks with Mr. Clark's parents and brothers and sisters. two-wee- Wright-Patterso- n ft JT"fit I. A If master a 4 i i V J1KCS L I CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our MELROSE 1 rf frnvj do- I t ;. Learn Utah Boost Utah ! - sin- cere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement; for the calls at the home, the tloral offerings, the ones taking part in the services, and for all expressions of condolence. We are deeply grateful. The Dave Edwards Family. Know Utah crime wave in Having a red-ho- t town. Specs McGuire and Buck Hanson were caught taking money out of parking meters again. I was at Police Headquarters when a nice old lady rushed in to report them. "It was dark but I saw their faces in the flashlight beam," she Baid breathlessly." Youcan't trust anybody these days!" She got flustered when Chief Benson explained that Specs and Buck are authorized collectors-worki- ng nights after their regular jobs. "Have to get 'em uni Coy Williams Uses Concrete Ditches to Bishop White conducted Sacrament meeting in the Third Ward last Sunday. George A. Terry gave the invocation. In the Melchizedek Priesthood Restoration commemoration service, M. J. Warr, high priest group leader, was the conductor Speakers were Howard Bradshaw, high priest; Line of Authority, Herbert Stapley, high priest; talk, S. Albert Smith, Seventies; piano solo, Marilyn Roberts; Line of Authority, Roy Yardley, Seventies; talk, Allen Farnsworth, elder; Line of Authority, Mildred At- kin; talk, Roberta Nielsen; ben ediction, DE. Stapley. Save Irrigation Water Irrigation water will cover twice as much ground if your farm land has been leveled and if concrete irrigation ditches are used. This has been proved on the farm of McCoy Williams, located three miles south of Milford. forms," said Benson. "Third time they've been turned in!" From where I sit, we ought to guard against accusing anyone of being "wrong" just because that's the way it looks to us. For instance, I've heard people talk against a neighbor because they didn't approve of his choice of beverage! (They liked tea, or something, while he preferred a glass of beer.) Be sure you have a case before you lay down the law. Copyright, 1956, United Statet Brewers Foundation Ik (nncuncina : IS m strong Town House INLAID LINOLEUM The summer outing for the Second Ward Primary was held last Wednesday at the City Square, with 115 boys, girls, officers, teachers and visitors present. The Home Builder girls challenged the Trail Builder boys to a softball game; the others played games and also enjoyed the playground equipment on the park. Individual picnic lunches were spread at noon, with the Primary officers serving the pop. last Joe Marsh From vhefe I sit Just the Facts, Ma'am! The Sacrament meeting in the Second Ward was on the Restoration of the Melchizedek Priesthood, with the following speakers: Allen C. Reynolds, high priest; John A. Gunn, Seventy; Kent Terry, elder. Tracing his line of authority was given by Earl T. Smith and Reed Smith. The concluding speaker was Carol M. Smith. Clark W. Smith of the bishopric directed the meeting. Wal-bec- Swings and Slide for k2 These newest treatments of classical designs can give any home a custom look, at an economical cost. Town House Inlaid Linoleum comes in the striking "Newport" style shown here, and in a brilliant "Mount Vernon" style. Both styles, in a wide range of color combinations, are now on display in our showroom. Stop in to see them. ' Mr. Williams states that he had one second-foo- t less water in 1955 than he had had pre viously, due to a drop in the water table, but he was able to tract four irrigate a times more than in the precedMiss Donna Parkinson of Beaver and Milford ing years. He gives credit for Lake visited at the home of Salt her this to his use of concrete Mr. Mrs. and parents, Arnold ditches and leveled land. Parkinson. . Mr. Williams' farm consists of a total of 240 acres, of. which 225 are under cultivation. There are 10 acres in corn, 40 acres in potatoes, 100 acres in alfalfa and 75 in grains. He has completed the leveling off 100 acres of land, and is now Buy a N in the process of leveling an adsf Payoff Invest it new the mortgage ditional 65 acres. In 1955 he cor i sp constructed 3200 linear feet of concrete ditches, with steel slide l I.! J. ma gates, at a cost of $4200. This inreugn my own Get a ti t e more will be 500 v college , year a business cabin t built. dolls and cruiser He believes that concrete N dresses ditches will pay for themselves Buy a new in two years, through their saving of water and labor costs. Before 1955, and the construction of concrete irrigation ditchTake es, Mr. Williams was able to water his alfalfa crop only once a trip around per cutting. After the ditches V. the world were built, even though less water was available, it was possible to irrigate t'l same land twice per cutting. Mr. Williams has four irrigation wells on his farm. When K-" he was usir t d.rt ditches, It required six hoi.rs per day just to You'll never have an easier chance to win $25,000 than by entering Goodear's change the water. With concrete ditches it takes only two hours each day for the same operation. 3- -t Records kept in 1955 indicate that it took 4 V4 days to Irrigate a part of the alfalfa land with Nothing to buy, rhyme, think up . . . nothing to write but your name and address! streams from two wells. Since the leveling of this same land 7ere's all you do . . . and construction of concrete PRIZE. $25,000 Com in ftnd get official ditches, the time has been cut to Safety SwMpitaku two days. And, Mr. Williams ntry blank. Jute fill it in wt'll mail it for you. additional ono 2nd bo 574 friaeet Only prixo, 115,600; Jrd prize, accepted from tack entry will points out, he has had less water Entrant! matt bo at Uart 1 yaari old. A pcrion. fl0,000f 4th prire, 15,000 5tk prize, $2,500. Prizee with which to do it. draw will bo bald September II, I5 by Reuben H. through II, 11,001 each) prize 11 through 15, $750 " He Is pleased by the flexibileachr prize 14 through 20, $500 each; prize 21 through Donnelley Corp. ia Chicago, Illinoii. Winneri will ity of the new Irrigation system. 2 5, $500 each. And ia addition to cath prize, you have be notified by mail, and we'll poet Lit of the winHe is able - toncentrate all the 550 chance te wia a tat or neri daring the week of October 15, pair of f anon Goodyear Hurry! water from v four wells at any Whit Stdewall Tire. Tki promotion (abject to FedYoar entry matt be in oar haodt by the close of Local c So and for State eral, and the on rule. buiiaeit regulation. complete regulate point, Aagutt II, I9f(, at stream employed or., Come In now fill in your Goodyear Sweepstakes Blankl place. Siphon tubes are used f'. and steel slid, irrigating grains Moke Ow lnlr Thi 6oay)f Sisa gates for alfalfa. Your, $150,000 Safety The Soil Conservation Service Oood Uck Sienl SweeptKike NOWI is fumLhing technical assist ance in this project, through cooperative agreement with the Milford Soil Conservation District. 'I'm sold on concrete ditches," Mr. Williams concludes. "I am going to put in more just as W soon as I can get more land leveled and in shape to put them Main Street - Across from High School Beaver, Utah in." 110-acr- e Sam's Furniture & Appliance i What could ycu do 4- I half-mil- vKSi X" .. s s f 150,00 safety SWEEPSTAKES U T 1 1J. T si.:--o- and Old Fashioned Straight Whisky Smart pup! Reminds bU master to drink 'the very best". . . Melrose Old Fsshioned Straight Whisky every drop has rare old fashioned flavor all lu own! Try the new "Get Acquainted" Half Pint 7 years old WELfiOSE DELUXE OLD 90 PROOF, 7 FASHIONED YEARS OLD. UEUQSE 90 proof STRAIGHT DISTILLERS WHISKY, CO., H.Y. 3-- T ' Any '8 rr I, SAM'S ) MONIT-tAC- J jVJ1 aTi ri"H OUAIANTHt 'U PHOTO LAB 1 P. O. Box 1115. Dept. Salt' Lake City Utah U 1-t-- H- Gregg's Shell Service |