OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Beaver, Utah, Friday, September 4, 1939 TURNER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Mrs. Edith Osborn to Be Feted at Open House On 85th Anniversary ' Sunday, Sept. 6, between 2 and 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cline, friends are invited to attend an open house to honor Mrs. Edith Osborn on hor 85th birth anniversary. Present will be her six living children, Lorin of Salt Lake; Mrs. Aileen Conger, Las Vegas; Mrs. Myrtle Mills, Provo; and Dcrn Osborn, Mrs. Edith Grimshaw and Mrs. Er.ma Cline, Milford. Mrs. Osborn also has 22 grandchildren and 57 p. m. Deer Hunter Contest THE SOONER YOU ENTER THE MORE YOU SAVE ! . Come in and Let Us Explain How You Can Save Money and Still Qualify for Our Deer Contest FIRST PRIZE - WIDEST SPREAD Man Help For Census Takers Holiday On Ice Is Now World-Wid- e ( Beaver City, Utah August 28, 1959 Editor, The Beaver City Press Beaver City, Utah Dear Editor: Now that our Little League season- has come to its successful end here in Beaver, may we impose iupon'you to use your columns to express appreciation to all who have helped with this program in any way. Without the generous cooperation of those who have contributed financially, with their labor and time, and with their moral support of this movement, our results never could have been achieved. On behalf of all Beaver's Little Leaguers, our heartiest "Thanks!" Very truly yours, BEAVER LITTLE LEAGUE Clark A. Patterson, Spectacle . . . 3015 RIFLE SECOND PRIZE - MOST POINTS . . . .22 DOUBLE ACTION PISTOL California Services Held For Mrs. Henry Roberts When the census taker knocks As Holiday on Ice prepares to Funeral services were held in on the door of a farm family unveil its sparkling 1900 edition at Long Beach, California Thursday this fall he can be pretty sure the the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake of last week for Mrs. Henry (Wanyounger members of the household City on Friday, September 11, the da Smith) Roberts, 63. a native of had a hand in rounding up the reg ice spectacle conBeaver, who passed away at the quired information, points out Nor- tinues to reap rave reviews from Long Beach home of her man C. Mindrum, director, Nationthe foreign capitals of the world. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin al Committee on Boys and Girls MosThe recent record-breakin- g "Doc" Osborne. Club Work, Chicago. cow engagement gave Holiday the Attending the services and rehonor of being the first American Answers will be needed to questo appear in every major turning home last Saturday, were tions involving number of acres in spectacle in the Mr. and Mrs. Cy Osborne of Beaworld. Russian recountry crops or pasture; kind and number ception was remarkable, with audiver, their son, Bruce Osborne of of livestock ana poultry; inventory ences Cedar City, and the latter's son followjamming the of farm equipment; kind and quanRex. to shake ing every performance tities of farm products produced hands and greetings with Mrs. Roberts was born in Beaver, and sold; cost of gasoline and oil; the skatersexchange a breakdown of man-houdaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Elijah spent on The Far East company set atthe doctor having been a Smith, and off the farm." tendance records in Bombay, New long-tim- e reaccurate practitioner in Beaver records in Keeping Delhi, and Calcutta in India before county many years ago. She was lation to projects work is a embarking for Japan, Korea, Formarried to Henry Roberts of "must" for club members, Mr. Min- mosa, and Australia. Two other President who has been employed drum says, so they learn early how units now are touring Europe and in South American oil fields for a to go about gathering statistics replans are being readied for tours making lating to production, costs, sales, of South Africa and South Amerishow organization, employing close number of years, she wasOsbc-mes. and the like. As a matter of fact, ca. to 700 skaters, technicians, and ad- her home with the Orrin record book is an importhe maintains ministrators! Surviving Mrs. Roberts are her It seems hardly possible that offices in NewHoliday tant item in judging annual York, Cleveland, husband, two daughters, Marian a TTnlidnv on has from prnwn Icp award winners, he contends. Miami, Minneapolis, London, Paris, and, Zora, both married, and two Most throughout the company of only two score skaters and Tokyo. v sons, Bud and Henry Jr. country have had considerable ex- in ism to tne worms largest ice perience in keeping tabs on farm MISS THE BIG operation and personal activities DON'T while successfully fulfilling the re- MILFORD LIONS CLUB quirements of programs in achievement and leadership, acLABOR DAY CELEBRATION cording to the Cooperative Exten sion Service, which directs the work. West Beaver County Fair in the Morning Members who do an outstanding in these areas look to forward Horse Racing Starting at 2 P. M. job competing for one of several awards provided each year by leadBig Dance in Legion Hall, 10 p. T. business and ing enterprises irited citizens. College scholarships, expense-pai- d Club trips to the National Congress in Chicago, medals, and sets are some of the incentives offered to qualifying club members. 4-- H globe-girdlin- ice-ed- rs Mrs. Osborn was born Sept. 7, 1874, in Beaver, to Mr. and MrS. On April 28, S. N. Slaughter. Letters to Editor 4-- H son-in-la- w Min-ersvill- e, 4-- 4-- H ALL CONTESTANTS MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCT. 17 1 t i TURNER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 4-- H Milford Main Street at Fourth South h NEW USU STUDENTS MUST BE ON CAMPUS SEPTEMBER 23 Indian Summer Days Arc Attraction for Tourists Students who are registering for classes at Utah State University for the first time this fall must be on campus Wednesday morning, September 23, for Orientation Week, and to prepare for registration, J. Elliott Cameron, dean of students at USU, said this week. Registration is September 25 and public-sp- Residents of Utah and nearby states, as well as those from farther away, are being urged to "Spend Indian Summer Days in Indian Country" by officials, service and individual .persons of Utah's five southernmost counties. Pointing out that "Fall is Utah's 26. y Finest Season," the University dormitories will be organization is urging autumn travready for students to move in dur- el on U. S. Highway 91, U. S. Highing the afternoon of September 22, way .89, and connecting routes, so that students may be ready to with special attention being paid begin their activities next morning, to Bryce and Zion canyons, Cedar Dean Cameron said. Breaks, historic Mormon trails, and .Guidance placement tests for the Indian background of the comfreshmen or for others not previ- munities of the area. ously tested will be given SeptemSuch towns as Parowan, Para-gonaber 23, beginning at 1 p.m., and tho and Panguitch, along with following day at 8 a.m. in the Field Kanab, and several other commuAuditorium. and Main House nities of this section, owe their very names to tribesmen inhabiting the region when the first white settlers came. In addition, such place names as Kaibab recall Indian Elegant eating . . . days, while Navajo, Ute, Paiute, and Shivwits tribesment are citizens of the area. In planning special attractions ! for tourists in Beaver, Garfield, Kane, Iron, and Washington counties during the Labor Day to October 15 period, civic clubs and service organizations in many communities are urging residents to Other display" Indian artifacts. UTAH planned programs include Indian CHEESE dances and other colorful events. Attention also will focus on ISA Mormon Pioneer trails and events in the southern Utah communities, FAVORITE while horseback treks, square rKUM t f dancing, hikes, rodeos, and sports attractions are being scheduled. COAST Street banners and other decoraTO COAST tions will be displayed in some communities. Motel operators, service station men, and restaurant employes will be provided with "Indian Summer Days" lapel badges for the occasion. n The effort to boost V Utah in the southern vacationing counties, especially by southern t j California residents, is expected to aid the tourist industry throughout the state. The test campaign, being planned under the direction of D.' James Cannon, director of the Department of Tourists and is aimed at bettering the Publicity, Mountain "off season" economy by fostering overall interest in Utah travel Five-Count- h, CHEDDAR on Apple Pic i 4-- H Frank L. Osborn at the home of her parents in the 1897, she married old mining town of Frisco. The couple spent the early part of their married life in mining settlements, including Garfield, e Bingham Canyon, and Frisco. Mr. Osborn was foreman of the Cupric mine and later the Galena mine. In 1925 the couple moved to Milford. In 1947 they celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. Osborn passed away Jan. Cop-perto- New-hous- 17, 1952. Mrs. Osborn began her business career at the age of 15 when she took care of the books in her father's Assessor's and Collector's office, and since has held responsible business positions. She has been active in th: LDS Church, holding many 'Church, Relief Society and Sunday School offices. At the present time she is living with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cline, and is still active in Church affairs, attends Relief Society, DUP and other meetings. By Mrs. William Twilckell Mrs. Boyd Puffer was hostess last Sunday afternoon at a birthday son Gary. party for her Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the little folks who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shotwell and sons have departed for their home in San Bernardino, Calif., spending some time here at their summer home while visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Stanley Green returned Friday of last week from northern Utah after spending some time in Salt Lake City and Provo with relatives. f ld Safety Is no accident! self-servic- e, 0t A SEPT. 11 x Day-Nit- DAY-NIT- E r-- K" i b' i. Salt Lake City 6, Utah 7 9416 .. - r- - MM 4.4 - m,mi - ONE STOP A w If U F 3 fVy w mam l ta 1 M U IM L'J I 1 1 1 I .1 ! a .T.A'iWI Til 114 . r ij Mill V; ill SHOPPING or building package. fresh new ideas, plans, slop gets you materials, installation and even financing complete remodeling Yes, one ' GUHS! GUKS! GUIIS! Shells, MO DLLS : Scopes, Rifles, ttstois for Deer Suon! f nwqr IrrmmfTn1 rill LEH l0WAS All prices inc. tax and fair gate admission. $3.73, f 3.25, $2.75, 52.25. Wed. mat. only $2.75, AS LOW AS $2.50, $1.75. NOW .Irrsed resturn envelope with remittance to Box FG-6- , Salt Lake O.y. Mention 2nd choice of dates. No tclcphanc orders. For informa tion dial EL 5 8112. Complete ideas for open or closed patios ore here to fit your house. Cobblestone or concrete floor . . . solid or louvered windbreaks. We have 'cm oil! An extra bedroom or a basement game room! Finish it yourself with your choke from stunning PREFIN-ISHE- D wall panelinsjs that you just lack in place. Work-fre- e maintenance! wia i LOW AS WANTED --SLO- W 'RACE' HORSE MO. 3 Wi'U netp plan a new kitchen that will save steps, time ond work. Natural woods or gleaming paint finishes that blend nicely with the most modern oppliances. WANT SLOWEST HORSE IN SOUTHERN UTAH PER MO Milford Lions Club Labor Day Race Meet Mayor, City of Milford 02 ii i hr4t AS LOW AS I $500 U i lii'i lllllll: Si type home. m mJ i PER MO. :I-M?- itu! x u ?jj m m i P .KStN r Choose from a wide selection of Ideas and materials such os inland fir, larch, cedar ond redwood. We have a style for eve7 PES MO. I "j MfU yW , A clean, convenient, remodeled bathroom, or perhaps a half bath in the basement, means so much to a growing family. Everthing from floor to ceiling, from tub to light fixtures con be yours. If he'll move faster than a slow trot, he's too fast Will transport hcrc to and from Milford for R. L. K1ZER Phone IN I 11 Sparkling nnWe"a,v CHAlKH FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS 2263 B South Highland Drive L'J I'll ll'i f i.im?': 1 am n WIRE OR PHONE COLLECT - DU MR. JIM COOMBE ll'J 1 THRU SEPT. 20 Nightly at 8:30. 2:30 p. m. matinees on Sept. 12, 13, 16 & 20. Mat. 5 p. m. Sept. 18. Sept. 19 mats. 1 & 5 p. m. TICKETS NOW at Salt Lake Tribune Bldg. INDIAN SAGE RAN:Hi C. II. Jenkins, Owner North Creek (N. E. of Kr. ver) coin-operate- d MM UTAH STATE FAIR BIG DISCOUNTS! NEW! Now available in Beaver. Want a business of your own? Invest in the rapidly growing, unattended, Laundry Business which shows large returns and requires very little time. No inventory problems, no credit problems, no payroll accounting. No one else offers the exclusive features of the nationally proven franchised Laundercenters. Earn $3,000.00 or more net per year. Let us prove it. Select from our new merchandising program, the e Laundercenter package which best town fits your and pocketbook. Call or write: IIN 'f if f J tjrfl NOTHING DOWN! Order BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WEEK : v. 1 Buffi DAY i I k A ijnMOR END!' V ' J after late-seaso- ALL MARKS and Philco-Bcndi- ' 15 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends who were so kind and considerate during our bereavement. We extend special appreciation to those who sent the lovely floral pieces, and to those who participated in or assisted with the services. The Family of Mrs. Mary Dalton. f u NORTH CREEK i f, vH";.'' |