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Show WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Easiest of Terms on Fine Gifts YODER JEWELERS 114 North Main JU Cedar City MINERSVILLE About People You Know ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED n Miss Davis and William "Bill" Hickman have circled October 7 as the date they are to be married. The bride-eleis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer B. Davis, and her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Hickman, also of Dy-An- ct 9 A Visitors recently at the Blaine brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cox Cox home were Mr. Cox's of Orem. !ete-fiiai):8f9-!: U, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith went to Oak City Saturday of last week to be in attendance at a Roper Family Reunion. Mrs. Hattie Goodwin visited in Milford Sunday with her daughters, Mrs. LaPrele Lewis and Mrs. Garnetta Hollis, and families. Glenys Riddle of Las Vegas, who had spent several weeks in Greenville at the King Morris home, returned to Las Vegas last week-enMr. and Mrs. Albert Muir had as week-en- d guests Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Muir of McGill, Nev., and Mrs. Eugene Muir and three children of Victorville, Calif. Mitchell and John Seaman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Seaman, are spending a week in Logan, guests at the home of the Ellis Axtells, former residents of Beaver. Foch Parkinson is getting along nicely now after his accident of a few weeks ago. A bale of hay fell juring his neck, which remains in on him from a truck, severely in-- a cast. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thomas went to Salt Lake City Friday of last week, Mr. Thomas entering LDS Hospital for major surgery. He was operated Monday and is reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dodds and family spent part of last week in Beaver with Mrs. Dodds' mother, Mrs. Clara Moyes, also visiting in Milford with her sister, Mrs. Claude Wheeler, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Browner and family of Norwalk, Calif., visited in Beaver and Minersville last week, in Minersville attending the funeral for Mr. Browner's grandmother, Mrs. Alba Gillins. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Paice, Mr. and Mrs. Omni Cartwright, and Mr. and Mrs. McKay Farrer made a loop trip in the Beaver Mountains Sunday. It was made by jeep and proved a most enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bess, now cozily located in one of the Annex apartments, have had as house guests Mr. Bess's sisters, Betty Jo and Janet Bess of Parowan. Mrs. Bess is the former Janet Atkin of Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walker had as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen and two grandchildren of Pacific Grove, Calif. While here, they also visited Mrs. Christensen's brother, Neil Neil-seand family. Among those attending the Jeremiah Robinson Family Reunion d. V - " L , - ; "'TTHE A,;;:rica:i .! ,..- . , I - Arwccictbn ha. once again pledged vigorous support of the U.S. Savings Bonds pro.!i';m an part of god Federal debt management. The encouragement of thrift, in all forms, is to the direct advantage of every financial institution and of the nation. America iwr.dx more savings, inure? thrifty families. "The nation's bankers have long appreciated the value of the Bor.d program, and have given it consistent support. We approve the new, more liberal terms which apply to both new Bonds and old. We will continue to help our country, our customers and our communities by promoting and selling U.S. Savings Bondsnew bctler than ever. '"We bankers value our eu: loniers' faith in our financial judgment and, thcreiVe, exorcise extreme care in giving advice. But v.e need never hesitate to advise our customers to biiv and hold U.S. Savings Bn:-:;..-- s Bonds." J. SMITH, Cashier Milford State Bank C. n, You U.S. Savings The U.S. Govern maU docs not The Tri'ci.sun JVi).-,r(;.';! Bands for OAs wdwrllitlnj. or (V-- r atu;? , THE BEAVER COUNTY NEWS Like Slots?? -- We Got 'Em!! Good Food mm mi and Bar Take Hiway 21 and Have Fun - with ART and LIL BRUMBLEY Baker, Nevada Clean Comfortable Cabins BUY ADVERTISED D.1ANDS El I I Li 'IF last week-en- d at Park Ro-Sh- e THE BEAVER (Utah, PRESS Friday, August 12, 19G0 THIS WEEK IN Items of Interest in Springviile was Mrs. Lydia Patterson of Beaver. One hundred and descendants were in seventy-fiv- e attendance on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ash worn are happy over the arrival of a fine baby girl, Melanie, born to them July 30 in Cedar City. The little miss has two brothers, Michael and Jeffrey, who are similarly happy about their ilttle sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith motored to Circleville over the weekand end to visit their daugher, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Black-we- ll and family, also to help celebrate the birthday of their granddaughter, Glena Blackwell. Mrs. Dolores Walker of Whittier, Calif., visited in Beaver last week and, on her return home, was accompanied by her brothers, Bruce and Chad James, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Donald James, who had spent most of the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sly had as house guests Monday Ray Sly of and Joseph and his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams and three boys of Boise, Idaho. They are taking Ray back to Boise with them to care for him. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and children returned home Sunday son-in-la- w son-in-la- w evening from Springviile, where they were house guests of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Wm. Bring-hurs- t. While upstate, they attended a Bringhurst Reunion at Salem. j Neighbor children numbering some 25 surprised Shadrack Brad- shaw last week and helped him celebrate his 8th birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVel Bradshaw. All enjoyed the time with games and refreshments. Beaver Pinochle Club members and their husbands enjoyed a canyon party Friday of last week at Ponderosa Park. The committee for the affair consisted of Mrs. Bob Wright, Mrs. Donald Dean, Mrs. Blake Smith, and Mrs. J. D. Osborn. Mrs. Lydia Patterson received a call Tuesday, telling her of the birth of a granddaughter, born that day to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry David Larrance (the former Geral-din- e Patterson) in Seattle, Wash. The little miss will be called Susan Adair. Canasta Club members and their husbands enjoyed a cook-ou- t supper Friday evening of last week at Ponderosa Park. Committee for the occasion was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bohn, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burch. Report has it that three Beaver boys are about to be released from their six months of active duty with the National Guard at Fort and some ten days Sill, Okla. sooner than expected. They are Eugene Hodges, Fred Erickson, and Frank Harris. Mrs. Clara Moyes spent Sunday in Milford, a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Wheeler, and family. She also enjoyed visiting with the Wheelers' son- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gillins, who were there from Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Messinger of Compton, Calif., are in Beaver for a few days, visiting with relatives and old friends, and with other relatives and friends in Minersville, Mrs. Messinger being the former Maude Myers. Craig Gillies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gillies of Pocatello, Idaho, who has been visiting with the Sam Clines in Milford, accompanied Attorney Cline to Beaver Thursday of last week and visited for a short time at the apartment home of Mr. and Mrs. Dern Osborn. Carolyn Cramer of San Diego, Calif., arrived in Beaver Monday for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grimshaw. Little Miss Cramer came to Beaver with Mrs. Raymond Murdock, who had been in San Diego visiting with her son and other relatives. Mrs. Grant Seaman returned home Thusday of last week from a nice visit in San Francisco with her sister, Mrs. Rodney J. (Louise) Palmer. She had accompanied her mother, Mrs. Georgia Mitchell, and her sister, Katherine Mitchell, both of Parowan, in the visit to the Bay City. Members of the Modern Mothers Club met Friday of last week at the home of Mrs. Henry Wood. There were 14 members present to enjoy the lesson, consisting of excerpts from the Readers Digest, given by Mrs. Thomas Muir, and delicious refreshments served by the hostess. Visitors Saturday at the apartment home of Mrs. Flora Edwards and daughter, were her Mr. and Mrs. Thurland Sly of Milford, and her grandson, Russell Sly, who is employed in Provo. They were on their way to Milford from a fishing trip in the Beaver Mountains. Miss Elsie Hales was hostess to members of the Monday Night Bridge Club this week. After a delicious luncheon, cards were enjoyed, with Mrs. John Gunn receiving high points prize, Mrs. in-la- w son-in-la- w Walter Joseph that for high honors, and Mrs. Hortense Park the prize. Mr. and Mrs. LeVerne (Virginia) Holzer and family returned to their home in Grand Junction, Colo., last week after a visit of a week at the home of Mrs. Holzer's mother, Mrs. Edna Crosby, and with other relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gillins in Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Benson in Parowan. added-togcth- By ALBATEEN ROBERTS ICE CREAM RILED ECLAIRS Descendants of JoseDh Banks sr. held a family reunion Saturday at the Minersville School lawn, as has been customary for several years. Highlight of the occasion was an award of a nice photograph of Jos eph Hanks sr. and his family, presented to Jay Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Banks of Hen derson, Nev.. for having traveled the greatest distance, having come from San Francisco. A nice pro gram and luncheon also featured the gathering. With the release of the old officers of the family organization, George Banks, James Hardy, Neil Rehnstrom, and Mrs. Jessie Williams, new officers were elected as follows: Albert Bohn, Lee Banks, Jack Craw, and Mrs. Bernice Limb, More than a hun dred descendants attended. Mrs. Jean Molt and dauchter of Greenville visited Mondav with Mrs. Marquardson and other rela tives. Attending funeral sevices in Del ta Friday for Elmer Hollingshead were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jameson, Effie Jameson, Bishop and Mrs. Marshall Hollingshead, Mrs. Reva Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hollingshead and son Larry, Mrs. An dy Hollingshead, Mr. and Mrs.Mer- vin Edwards, and Mrs. Paulina Carter. Mr. Hollingshead, who was killed in an auto accident, was a grandson of pioneer Minersville settlers, among them the builder and operator of the first grist mill. A farewell testimonial was held Sunday evening in the LDS chapel for Kent Limb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Rema) Limb. Kent will serve in the Great Lakes Mission. A nice crowd attended and Stake President Wallace Yardley and Counselor J. C. Smith were present to make the testimonial complete. Mr. and Mrs. Ren King motored to Price over the week-ento visit Mrs. King's sisters, one of whom has been ill. Another, Isla, will be leaving soon to go to California for an indefinite time. Randall Banks now is home from the Milford hospital, having undergone surgery for gallstones, which had been causing him considerable pain for some time. tells us he is recovering nicely now. Mrs. Newell (Theo) Marshall was taken to the Cedar City hospital Monday morning to be treated for seriously broken bones. It is reported he came through surgery in good shape, thanks to Dr. Graff and his skill in this field. George Marshall is at his home, but his health is not very good and he can't get out and travel to the horse races like he did when he t. owned that great race horse As this writer remembers it, he won every' race he ran and I always cheered until my thoat was sore. George and Vclla were parents good ones to me when my mother passed away and I'll never forget them! We received word from Lorin and Julia Hall, former residents of Beaver County and friends to us all, who are rejoicing over the the birth of their fifth born Saturday, July 30. Parents are Bobbie and Beverly T. Lawson of Lemon Grove, Calif. (Sweet little Debra Sue Lawson! I remember her well.) Mrs. Amy Stoddard, my dear pal, is visiting with me here for awhile. Her home is in Salt Lake h City and she is enroutc to to attend the John D. Lee Family Reunion. As a feature of the reunion, a monument will be erected at his grave. He gave his life in connection with the Mountain Meadow Massacre of many years ago. Activities in connection with the reunion and erection of the monument will take place d Lo-ne- Para-chaun- NAUTICAL TOUCH TO KEDDi! PARTY - w ..' .- t Lives there a child who doesn't love boats? Whether it's a boat to float in the bathtub or food shaped like a boat, the idea of vatorrraft goes over big with the kiddies. These chocolate eclair boats are wonderful refreshments for a children's p:irty. The whole nlfair c;:n be built around a naue tical theme. It is a motif any time of year. d eclairs are easily formed with the aid of a tableInstead of spoon or spatula shaping the pastry into circles as for cream pulTs, shape the portions into long, slender rectangles. There are two keys to success in making eclairs. One is in the cooking be sure to have the water mixture boiling when the flour is added. Stir well until tlour-watmixture forms a ball. The other is in the beating. Add the eggs one at a time and beat well after each addition. Be certain each egg is beaten in completely before adding another. Proper beating incorporates sufficient air in the suit-nbl- Boat-shape- batter. The recipe yields 12 eclairs. Each eclair may be cut in half lengthwise to make two boats. Any extra eclairs can be frozen and kept for a future dessert. Chocolate ice cream is the perfect filling for the light, delicate eclairs. Youngsters love FIRE DANGER STILL HIGH IN NATIONAL FORESTS ice cream and chocolate rank3 as a favorite flavor. Besides, how could a kiddie party be a success without ice cream? 12 1 cup water Chocolate ice cream Peppermint stick canjy Peppermints Combine salt water, butter and in a saucepan. Bring to a boil. Add flour all at once and stir until blended and the batter stays in the shape of a ball and clings to the pan in one piece. Remove from heat. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Shape into long rectangles on a well greased cooky sheet, using a tablespoon or spatula to shape the batter. 450 a oven Bake in a for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to 375' and bake minutes longer or until the eclairs are purled up and browned. Remove from oven, slit to allow steam to escape and cool on a cake rack. When ready to serve, cut eclairs in half lengthwise and fill each half with chocolate ice cream. Stick peppermint candy sticks into the ice cream for the smokestacks and place a peppermint on each side. Flags with the guests names may be stuck into the ice cream also. pre-heate- d 20-3- 0 fires. He added that forest crews had been held on standby basis hours to meet the during continuing threat. Fire Officer Bill Worf and Foresters Rufus Hall and Larry Peterson of Richfield and Rangers Bill Hill of Salina and Grant Seaman of Beaver returned recently from asisting in control of forest fires on the Boise and Targhee National Forests in Idaho. Supervisor Cuskelly said the thousands of recreation users on the Fishlake National Forest are e to be commended for a Pioneer Day week-eny fire-fre- d. great-grandchil- d, f T Pan-guitc- DISPOSABLE PAINT FUNNEL Paint stores stock many inexpensive disposable painting aids to help you with all your paint jobs. But here's a disposable "helper" you can easily make yourself. Cut d off the tip of a paper cup. Slip it into your small metal paint funnel. After use, simply throw it away. No cleaning is necessary. And, this way, you can use one metal funnel for all pouring purposes without stopping to clean it. cone-shape- One at noon, one at night, One along the way. for Milk, You never outgrow your need Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH SEPT. 19, 1960 Financing on Remodeling Up to Up to 23 Year on New Horae(FIIA) Financing Schools COATS eclairs i tup butter 'i teaspoon sals 1 cup silted (lour i epgs off-dut- S. L. Cuskelly, forest supervisor, reports that fire hazard conditions on the Fishlake National Forest remain critical in spite of a few very light local showers. Weather stations along the Fillmore Mountain front indicate a burning index above C5 and ranging upward to 81. Mr. Cuskelly credited a daily aerial patrol for detecting several fires while small, thus saving them from becoming large, disastrous ECI.AIIi CHOCOLATE New Construction Accredited as a Junior College of Business by the Accrediting Commission for Business v' ' - Autumn Quarter Begins 15-Ye- LEARN MORE & EARN MORE LEND Remodeling ar SEE YOUR LOCAL RANKER FIRST FOR DETAILS 4 V , ' - Valley Builders Supply QUALITY BUILDERS FOR MORE THAN 15 YEARS Phone Collect Gunnison 2311 or Gunnison 2521 or see our representative at one of our many Milford building projects "We Built the Milford State Bank" |