OCR Text |
Show TOE B EAVES PRESS Beaver, Utah FRIDAY, MARCH 11, I960 THE BEAVER PRESS Published Every Friday at Beaver, Utah Entered In Mention Personal the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, as second class mail maUer under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1379 Mrs. Ilettie Harris visited in Las Vegas this week with her daughter, Mrs. Ann Messer, and family. Glen liutchings is in Salt Lake City, where he is undergoing medical treatment in the Veterans' hos- .Editor DAVID S. WILLIAMS $3 a Subscription 45 Eeaver Publication Office year in advance East Center NATIONAL MODERN MOTHERS MEET The Modern Mothers club met Friday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thomas with 15 ladies present. Among business matters attended to was the naming of Esta Cox, Darle Smith, and Grace Gillies to comprise the book committee for the new club year. The review was given by Mrs. Caroline Smith, who read articles from various books, all of which were most interesting. Fruit cake and salad were served by Mrs. Thomas. Next meeting will be held March 18 at the- home of Mrs. Madeliene Bole. - ANDERSON D UP CAMP MEETS Members of Anderson Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Monday afternoon at the home of Daughter Phyllis Warr, with Captain Erma Smith conducting. The opening prayer was offered by Daughter Vcrniece Orton, followed by the singing of "Rock-a-ByBaby" and "The Lass of Daughter Warr playing the piano accompaniment. The minutes were read by Daughter Ida showed Tattersall and the roll-ca- ll 14 members and one guest present. Daughter Eliza Gunn read a history of some of the ancestors of Daughter Edna D. Williams, a new member of the camp, and Daughter Tattersall read a short history of Daughter Eliza Anderson Gunn. The lesson concerned the Indians and their relations with the Pioneers in the early days of Utah. Interesting accounts of various incidents were given by Daughters Warr, Ina McQuarrie, Farns-wortLucy Osborne, and Kathleen e, Mo-hee- ," con-denn- ' HE WANTED Worn white goods: sheets, pillow slips, white shirts. Committee of the Cancer Society will pick them up. Call DU 7 2796; or Cancer Service Chairman, Mrs. LaPriel LewIN BEAVER, call is, DU Mrs. Karl Hutchinson, HE EDITORIAL Shirlcen Davis,. Garry Bedingfield Wed in Minersville Ceremony MINERSVILLE'S nial Queen, 1059 Centen- Shirlecn Davis, became Mrs. F. Garry Bedingfield Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duisel R. Davis. Mr. Bedingfield is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bedingfield of Milford. Miss Amid a setting of chysanthe-mum- s e color in an scheme, the attractive bride entered the room on the arm of her r. Bishop Marshall llollings-hea- d performed the ceremony. Following the ceremony, a turkey dinner was served ct 6:30 o'clock to the wedding party of 7ii by Mrs. Elma Blackburn, Mrs. Gertrude Marshall, Mrs. Sylva Davis, Mrs. Lynnea Marshall, and Mrs. Vera Carter. The bridal gown of silk organza was enhanced with appliqued Chantilly lace in diamond shapes over the dress. The neckline was high in front, with a low square in back and was buttoned to the waist. The dress featured long, close-fittin- g sleeves with peplin inserts on each side of the skirt, which had a chapel train. Her veil was attached to a pleated pill-bo- x type wedding cap, adorned with small pearls, and she carried a single orchid, surrounded by orchid carnations with streamers. Attendants were Miss Pamela Davis, maid of honor, who wore a taffeta sheath dress of white with orchid cummerbund. Dresses of the bridesmaids were the same, except the dresses were orchid Their with white cummerbunds. featured orchil and bouquets Brideswhite chrysanthemums. maids were Mrs. LaRee Morin, Mrs. Norma Thomas, Miss Nancy Marshall, Miss Maureen Myers, and Miss Karen Bedingfield. They too wore small, pleated, net veil-cap- s. orchid-and-whit- fa-hc- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods are visiting with relatives and friends ia Los Angeles and ether southern California cities. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eyre had as week-en- d guests Mrs. Eyre's cousin, Mrs. Clara Warner, and daughter of Parowan. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Thomas left Monday for a visit of a few days e $5,000 WILL BUY choice busi- with their children and other relaness location containing 4 acres tives in Salt Lake City and Orem. grotmd, joining City of Milford, Mrs. Edwin Pake is spending on Iliway 21 east toward Miners- several days in Las Vegas, visiting ville. Contact cr write Mrs. Alba-tee- n at the home cf her and M. Roberts, Minersville. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin (Phyllis) White. WINCHESTER FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. Sim Murdock, who 23 35 carbine. Excellent condi- have sold their farm and ether tion. Phono DU property in Minersville, now are cozily located in the Bill Pryor FOR SALE Utility apartments in Beaver. Mrs. LaVerl (June) Johnson reTrailer Good condition; good turned to her home- - in Dugway tires. Phone. DU Tuesday after a visit of a few days LET US ILUJL your Spring with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fertilizers. See Wally Fother-inghaor phone DU MOUTH CREEK son-in-la- m FOR SALE Winter pigs. Con- By Mn. William Twilchell tact Acle Gillies, Beaver. Phone HEmlock (m4,U pd) The North Creek Irrigation Co. held their annual meeting Monday at the Center in Bea9 FOR SALE 14 ft Aluminum ver. Community the following elected They BOAT and Custom Trailer; $350. as board of directors: Robert ChrisPhono Milford DU tiansen, president; Doyle Twitch-elsecretary; and Gilbert Gale. M. FOR SAL2 Chief Outboard J. Warr. and S. AlDert Smith, memMotor, 5 h p.; used only few hours. bers of the board. Fred J. Puffer Sell at sacrifice. Loyal Baldwin, was named water m?ster. Hewer. HE (I2Ctfpd) l, Unfurnished FOR RENT House. See A. F. MeCulley, C01 South Second West, Milford; phone DU FOR SALE 240 acres, irrigated meadow, modern home; barn, milk house, plenty water. Excellent land for grains, alfalfa or sugar beets. $37,000; terms. Don Thorpe, son of Mrs. Leah Thorpe of Salt Lake City, was a guest Monday at the home cf his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ecu Merchant. He was on his way to Salt Lake City from his base in North Carolina, where he is stationed. He expects to go on a mission for the LDS Church after his discharge from the Army. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcock and daughter Judy of Milford spent Saturday at the Stanley Green Grade A Dairy, large base, 240 acres, modern home, milk bam; stocked and equipped. .home. Plenty pasture, long season. Delicious refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Bradshaw $47,000, terms. served following the meeting. of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred PufCLARK GRIFFITHS fer, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyter, St. Ignatius. Montana Mrs. Carl Jenkins and daughter, Phone SH 5 2493 and Glen Merchant called at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Ben MerSAVE SAFELY Wiih the nw chant Friday of last week to wish Snow ITread. exclusive OK Safe-Flower girts wera Detira Elaelc-nc- r, Only at OK Rubber Welders Soe Mrs. Merchant "Happy Birthday!" Lynette Davis, Darlene Davis, James Williams, North Main St. By SUE FARRER and Jill Myers. The tiny usher was start. Beaver. Dies Jones Abram Dan Nels Bedingfield. Bedingfield BUS President Travels was best man and ushers were Don VETERANS Widows or DeThe genial Student Body presi Gale An- pendents of Veterans You may After Lengthy Illness Harlan Thomas, Mayer, dent of BUS, Lynn McKee, leu derson, Eddie Tomsik, Reldon Bau-din- o bo entitled to a VA pension. The Sunday for Fort McArthur, in San Funeral services for Abram G. and Gary Weston. new pension law goes into effect 73. brother of Richard and Pedro, Calif., to take a series ot Jones, four-tier The wedding cake, with July 1. For full information at tests to further qualify him for an white and orchid Jones of Milford, verc Thcmas was coloring, no cost or obligation, sea your held Wednesday in the Kamas appointment to West Toint. Re- delicately and beautifully formed local American Legion Service LDS commended by Senator Frank E. Chapel. with orchids, swans and flowers. Oilier. Moss a short time ago as one of the Mr. Jones, a resident of Kamas, who attended The bride, College a Salt Lake outstanding boys for this honor, of Southern Utah, has been em- LOVELY NEW SPINET PIANOS died Saturday in a Lynn will be gone approximately ployed by the long illness. following hospital all down and $15 per month telephone company $15 Adamsville, in was born He and will continue her work in Los are fresh from the new packing to John G. an We, the Student Body of BUS, Jan. 1887, 16, boxes. make bounced where will have None been Angeles, they Juno are very proud of our "prexie" their S home. Mr. Bedingfield at- around on a salesman's truck. Over Mary Ann Griffith Jones. a and wish him well. 25 different models and styles to 25, 1917, he married George-Anntended Utah State University. That evening, the couple was choose from. You will be happier Prescott on Heber. The marriage at a reception in the it you call at our skow rooms be- was later solemnized in the Scit honored to Beaver Comes CSV Band LDS Temple. The College of Southern Utah Minersville Ward Recreation hall, fore you buy. Summerhays Music Lake Mr. Jones was a veteran of 3719 direction with under the BeaSou festivities Co., S.L.C. visited "ate band from Cedar City St, War I. World received of Davis. Gifts were Ray ver High school March 2. They 588 ACRES are his widow; the $123,000! Gil-linDavis Surviving Louise and Glenna and by a very fine program, brought and daughters: sons Will 120 "summer" cows. Level following delicious cake icecream and the student body enjoyed their bench land irrig. by elect, pump Don, Marland, Idaho. Del, Floyd, Suwere served Susan Gillins, by to fullest. the entertainment I san Marshall, Marylou Bradfield, well; 201 ac. alfalfa; 60 ac. mixed Ray, Mrs. Howard (Leah) Mair,, . Erma Jean Blackburn, and Jeanie grass pasture; 87 ac. crop land Mrs. Sid (Mary) Godfrey, Hyatt-villeBeaver-Delt- a Game riayed Wyo.; Mrs. Farrcl (Ida) Dotson, who were given token gifts Excel, for potatoes, beets. $25,000 It was the last league game for of nylon orchid aprons made by improvements. $15,000 to $25,000 Brough, Riverton, Wyo.; Richard Beaver High school Friday cf last the bride. and Thomas Jones, Milford, and DETAILS down, bal. 20 yrs. met defeat by when which week, The program, they began after see Ad SUNDAYS, start Feb. 28, 21 grandchildren. Delta in a close game on Beaver's the wedding march, was as follows: S. L. Tribune, "Farm Ac, Ranch floor. Losing by only two points Piano solo. Kathy Davis; vocal solo, es." L. C. Callister, Delta. NEWS OF YOUR (score, 52 Delta, 50 Beaver), the Kent Myers; vocal duet. David Pry-o- r 3 3; tf NEIGHBORS IN Beavers now turn to the Region 10 and Gerald Myers, accompanied Round Robin tourney for a possible by Larry Hollingshead; NOTICE TO CREDITORS Lola Lamb; musical number, HarMILFORD berth in the state tournament. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SOUTH old Baker and children, Raymond EEAVER COUNTY, UTAH and Rebecca; vocal duet, Hal and By MRS. CLAIR GILLINS In the Matter of the Estate of Perform Nell Mer Smith; prayer, A. KIRK, also known as JOHN Declared by many as the out- rill Jameson. closing Music for dancing J. '59-'6- 0 L of their standing routine Mrs. Kate Willingham and Mrs. was furnished by Jake's orchestra ALVA KIRK, Deceased, Creditors wUl present their Maude Veesy and children were season, the performed from Milford. claims with vouchers attached to a synchronized number at half-tim- e shopping in Cedar City Saturday. of the Beaver-Delt- a the undersigned administratrix at game Mr. and Mrs. Carr Wiseman CARD OF THANKS the office of her attorneys, Cline, were called to Idaho last Friday which brought loud applause. Wilson & Cline, at Milford, Utah, because of the death of Mr. Wise A beautiful bouquet of 20 red We wish to thank sincerely all on or before the Hth day of man's mother. roses, symbolic of the 20 girls in so kind to 1960. the club, was presented to Miss those friends who were incident July, Jim Sherwood is now home to Mrs. Thompson and us LUNETA KIRK. Belt, adviser, by Linda Carter, her illness his family. He spent the with and funeral services, club president. Administratrix of the Estate winter working in Prove and for the kind words and floral of J. A. Kirk, also known Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hall of offerings. as John Alva Kirk, Large Group Attends Convention Minersville visited at the Clauss of and Grandchildren Sisters The Future Homemakers of Marshall home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lcttie Thompson America Convention for the State First Pub: March 10, 1960. Mr. and Mrs. Del Roy Jones week-end in of Utah was held last Last Pub.: March 31, 1960. and children, now of Orem, were TO CREDITORS NOTICE Salt Lake City. Meetings, state down Sunday to visit his parents elections, a banquet, and a feeling IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF their furniture. They and get BEAVER NOTICE UTAH TO CREDITORS COUNTY, of good fellowship made this cona home and vention one that the girls from In the Matter of the Estate of IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF have purchasedhome in Orem.plan make their to B. BEAVER STEPHEN HOLLINGSHEAD. COUNTY, UTAH Eeaver High will remember for a Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nielsen In the Matter of the Estate cf Deceased. long time. children were in Delta Saturand GEORGE will Creditors Besides Miss Dewna Washburn, MAYER, Deceased. present their with vouchers attached to Creditors will present their day getting dental work done. adviser, the following attended; claims " Mr. and Mrs. V. alter Joseph claims with vouchers attached to the JoAnn Williams, Julie Ann Farrer, undersigned executor at Mrs. Rita Parkinson of Bca and Carlie Fotheringham, Kaye Terry, the office of his attorneys, Clinc, the undersigned administrator at ver were guests of Mr. and Mrs. & office the WiUon of at Ila his Kathrine Seaman, Cline, Milford, Utah, Williams, attorneys, Clinc, William Stewart Sunday. Alice White, Edith Yardley, Penny on or before the 22nd day of Wilson & Cline, at Milford, Utah, on 1960. or before the Konra Mrs. Low. 12lh day of July, Patterson, and MARSHALL HOLLINGSHEAD, July, 1DG0. Edytha Yardley assisted by taking Executor of the Last Will RUSSELL MAYER, her car. Three girls from Beaver were and Testament of Stephen Administrator of the Estate B. Ilol'inrJicad, Deceased. awarded Stale Ilomcmaker deof George Mavcr, Deceased. UVI First Pub: March 10 1960. grees Julie Ann Farrer, Kaye Ter- Firrt Pub: March 10 1900. Last Pub.: March 31,' lGflO. Last Pub.: March 31, 1M0. ry, and Alice Whlt. h. 50-co- T Little Carolyn Hollingshead was five years old Saturday and her mother, Mrs. Jack Hollingshead, entertained in honor of the occasion. Those participating in fun games and refreshments were Deb-b- y Hollingshead, Marlyn and Salle Seaman, Patti Smith, Talene Janice Nielson, Linda Myers, Tanya Coates, and Sandra and Scott Hollingshead. Laf e Bradshaw, and other Belativei and friends. Jan, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith, was taken to the Cedar City hospital Sunday and given treatment for a badly fractured thumb, sustained when she fell from her bicycle. Beaver Volunteer Fire Department responded quickly to the fire siren shortly before noon Tuesday, a fire in the roof of the Glen Beard home having brought the call. Damage was reported as minor. Mrs. T. L. Griffins of Beaver Tuesday accompanied her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Myers, and their son Robert to Salt Lake City, where Robert was to undergo a medical checkup. Mrs. Leon Paice entertained 24 youngsters at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon of last week in honor of son Ronnie, who was seven years old. All had a wonderful afternoon of games and refreshments:Mrs. Lafe Bradshaw returned home Saturday from a week-en- d visit in Salt Lake City with her and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. David Miller. She accompanied her son Ray and wife and their daughters, Joyce and Janice, on the trip upstate. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parkinson attended the Davenport Sisters music recital in Paragonah Thursday of last week. Their grandson, Alan Lister, played a clarinet solo as part of the program in which 30 students from Parowan and Para-gona- h took part." Mrs. Lee Strong was hostess to members of the Canasta club at her hotr.e Thursday night of last a delicious luncheon, cards were played with Mrs. Clifford Stapley receiving first prize, Mrs. Claud Goodwin, second, and M rs. Leon Paice, third. Pinochle club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. S. K. Nowers Thursday evening of last week. Cards followed a delirious luncheon served by the hostess. Prize winners were Mrs. Victor McCann and Mrs. Seth Norris, first and second high scores, and Mrs. Frank Gentry consolation. Mrs. Kenneth Blackner entertained Sunday afternoon at a birthday party for her son David, who was seven years old. Among the young guests enjoying the afternoon were Roger Kesler, Joyce Smith, Ronald Paice, Paul Dalton, Keith and Kevin Griffiths, Linda and Steven Myers, and Bruce, Brent, and Jimmie Blackner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Nielsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christiansen were among those going to Provo for Monday night's big basketball flame. University of Utah played University of Southern California and won the game by a score of 80 to 73, after leading by as much as 11 points right from the had as their dinner guest Sunday John Brownfield, one of Beaver's grand old men who, despite his 90 blindyears and ness, gets about town right handily. Following dinner, the Willdens took a ride up Beaver canyon as far as the upper Telluride plant and found the trip most invigorating. (It couldn't have been that Judge Willden is getting a bit anxious for opening of the fishing seanear-comple- te Os-bor- n, Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor Farns-wort- h spent the latter part of last week in Prbvo, American Fork and n Salt Lake City, visiting their and families. They also visited their Max Robinson, who underwent surgery for a brain tumor in LDS hospital. He is getting along nicely now and will be able to go to his home in Alton, chl-dre- son-in-la- son-in-la- Wyoming, this week-en- d. Mrs. Alan Hutchiags entertained at a birthday party Friday of last week for her daughter Barbara, who was four years old. Youngsters enjoying the party were Mary Ann and Dian Finch, Ronald and Steven Lowe, Russell Gale, Jerry and Kelly Bradshaw, Bruce and Steven Lee, Cristine and Valerie Bradshaw, Bonnie and Jerralyn Lowe, and Linda Hutchings. Beaver Third ward won first place in the MIA drama contest, held in Cedar City last Saturday, contesting with Cedar and Parowan LDS stakes. This entitles them to participate in this Saturday's contest against winners in the St. George and Las Vegas stakes, this winner to go to Salt Lake City to participate in the June Conference Drama Festival. Beaver's produc tion is titled "The Perfect Hideout." Mrs. Ray Kesler entertained at a birthday party Saturday afternoon for her son, Jeffrey Dale, who was four years old Sunday. Mrs. Kesler was assisted by Mrs. Keith Barton and Mrs. David Williams of Greenville. Those enjoying the party were Cindy Bradshaw, Joseph and Mary Farnsworth, Nita and Kevin Jessup, Ray Fordham, son-in-la- w week.-Followin- Bruce Williams, Paul Barton, Wanda Lou Williams, Laurie Ann Williams, and Roger, Becky, Steven, and John Kesler. Mr. and Mrs. William Willden son!) Mrs. Caroline Smith had as her guests ever the week-en- d her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. (Kate) Gilbert of Salt Lake Another daughter, Mrs. City. Ralph (Ila) Higham, Mr. Higham, and their two children, Marilyn and Paul, of Kearns, were overnight guests Friday of Mrs. Smith. The Ilighams were enroute to Clendale, Calif., where they were to visit Mrs. Higham's twin sister, Mrs. Kenneth (Iva) Fink, and family, also with other relatives and friends. Mrs. Dona Cartwrig'nt, assisted by Mrs. Mary Jane Baldwin, entertained members of the Beaver Book Club Wednesday evening of last week. The affair was held at Mrs. Cartwright's beauty shop, and the guests had fun trying out various exercises and makeup and The other beauty suggestions. theme carried out, "How To Stay Young and Green Forever," kept entertained every one of the 14 members present. Following the fun at the beauty shop, all went to El Bambi cafe for a delicious luncheon. Jeffery Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith was six years old Friday of last week and it was the occasion for a party held at the Smith home. Among those present and enjoying the afternoon of games and refreshments were Steven and Joan Williams, Mary Ann Esplin, Lanette, Ross and Ray Swindlehurst, Steven Hansen, Scott Lonnie Twitchell, Hollingshead, Jonny Smith, Craig Murdock, Lesa Grimshaw, Lorri Lowe, Billie Williams, Jess Barlow, Jan Smith, Michael Patterson, Becky and Ila Marie Murdock, Diane Stevens, Kelly Roberts, Michael Riley, and Roger and Patti Smith. son-in-la- w SEMI-RETIR- E Franchise Now Available in Beaver,' Utah, with car exclusive Philco - Bendix, coin operated laundercenters. Excellent returns with very little time and self-servic- effort. Call or write: GEORGE C. FURGIS South Highland Drive 2263-- v FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS DAY-NIT- E rrT" " v Salt Lake City, Utah --- rv." - - 1 ' ' ; f- - . (4-2- s, 6. tap-danc- ADVERTISES IOJS T03 .. If. f y ' f... This is the way to relax to see the scenery in comfort There'i no experience like tmxlinf oo Pacific Domeliner. t Union Put yourtelf in thU piciurr The moment you itep tboard you begin to relax. You can uretch oul in your own comfortable Pullman or Coach accommodation visit the lounge car, with it ft musk, card room, beverage and magazine. Hungry? Vbu've never taiited better food! And Imagine how much Km H fa) to enjoy the pining acenery from the top level of Dome Car. and luxury ...at low cost! Here i luxury travel at regular fares! And additional savings are made possible with Union Pacific' Family Fares. Enjoy this pleasure won. Stop in and see your Union Pacific ticket agent. He'll gladly figure the cost of whatever trip you have in mind. And he'll explain the many other advantages of train travel Including the Rail Travel Credit Card and Avi r Hctu Rent-- Car service. Monday-thru-Thursda- y Save your car . . . ave your nerve. Travel the rest. on U. P. Domeliner I fU, relaxing way Sh if fieri, bt, ten rttat ttAm Uitir frtiht it in Ikt htnit f Union ftrtenntl. UNION PACIFIC Pac$c'i upnimai JrptmJablt bwpottation Tot Information, wmvallon or e, b1p with ym trvt plan. 7uC pautnftr and frtlfht your Dearest Unio. tViU p.J-- tkkt a (int. It |