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Show Beaver Legion, Auxiliary llere's More Abonl New Tax Levy Install New Officers Third Ward Elders, Wives Enjoy Outing Mark Woolsey is the new commander of Beaver's American Legion Post No. 98 and Mrs. Ruth Low is the new president of the Auxiliary unit. They succeed in these offices Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taice, who have made a wonderful team record during their term of office. Other officers chosen to serve post the post during the 1900-6- 1 year are: Leonard Bradshaw, vice commander; Paul Nielsen, chaplain: Robert Osborn, service offi- cer; and Clark Smith, sergeant-at- - One of the most outstanding and successful outings of the season was that enjoyed by members of Beaver Third Ward Elders Quorum and their wives. The trip took and place Saturday of last week was planned and organized by Dan D. Joseph, Louis Lessing, and J. Osborn. y trip in the high It was an Beaver Mountains, starting at 9:30 in the morning and made in vehicles arranged for by the all-da- First place visited was Sheep herders Flat, from which vantage spot miles and miles of surround- county can be viewed. Next stop was at the head of Bullion Canyon, which takes one to the bases of Mt. Belknap and Mt. Baldy. Even Marysvale could be seen from this spot, and, as one of the group expressed it, "It is the most beautiful sight I ever have seen!" The next stop was at the Upper Ranser Station, where thev had water melon luncli, with 'ice-col- d served to everyone compliments of the elders. Another interesting place visited was what's known as Winkler Point, on the Sevier side of the range. Being a clear day, the group could sec the beautiful Sevier Valley to the east and, to the west, a vast area extending to the Nevada line. Truly, it was a sight to behold! The group next proceeded to the Kinberly Mine site, which, at the turn of the century, was rioted as a g town. Many booming remember, as does Kent Morgan, when at least a thousand people lived there in the "Gold Rush Days." Tired, but thrilled and completely happy after hours of wonderful sight-seeinreminiscing, joking, and visiting, they headed for home by way of historic old Cove Fort, where, as guests of Joe and Carol Kesler, they visited the museum which now has been completed and augmented with many items of historic in- arms. j Additional Auxiliary unit cffic-in- g ers are: Mrs. Marlys Bonn, first vice president; Mrs. Virginia Low, second vice president; Mrs. Helen Hutchison, secretary-treasure- r; v' Contlued from Page One mill; exhibit and advertising fund, .45 mill; library, 1.00 mill; recreation fund, .20 mill. The County Auditor advised that cutting the general fund would not produce enough revenue to maintain a budget equivalent to the 1960 budget. Later in the day, the County Agent met witn the Board and requested a greater levy for the Agricultural Aid fund. Therefore, it was moved by Commissioner Pryor, seconded by Commissioner Easton and passed unanimously, that the general fund levy be reduced to 3.07 mills and the Agricultural Aid fund be increased to 0.45 mill. The Clerk was instructed to bill the Beaver County School District for $336.00 for oil mulch delivered to tho MinersviUe School, and for $23.75 for spraying weeds at the Milford School. Mrs. Lola Hutchings, chaplain; Mrs. Janell Farrer, historian; Mrs. Iris Osborn, Mrs. Alice Gillies, and Mrs. Ida Tattersall, sergeants-at-armInstallation took place Wednesday evening of last week in conHere's More About nection with the annual joint sup Park Ponderosa per and party at Gillins Funeral in Beaver Canyon. Aauea teaiure was the presof this year's affair Continued from Page One ence, as guests, of several of those Sam Gentry, Mrs. Maris Murdock, World War I veterans and wives Mr. and Mrs, Robert Goodwin, who were in Beaver for the annual Mr. and Mrs. Golden Eyre, Mr. and reunion of the 332nd Field Re- Mrs. Truman Rollins and daughmount Squadron. The latter group ters, Mrs. Ituth Knight, Mrs. Rachwere in process of enjoying a full el Hunt, Mrs. Barbara Messinger, reminiscing, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stephenweek of sight-seeinand varied entertainment, with Mr, son, Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs, Walter IJoldaway, Mrs. Jessie Klinman. and Mrs. V. M. Bakes as hosts. and Mrs. Helen Stubhs, Qrem; Mr. and Mrs, Cat! Bentwet, Provo; NEWS OF YOUR Mrs. GeraUllne Lamphere, Mrs. NEIGHBORS IN Janice Barnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Val Marshall, Springville; Mr, and MILFORD Mrs. Albert Kesler, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Bohn and Mr. and By MRS. CLAIR GILLINS and Mrs. Gordon Eyre, Las Vegas, Nov.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest JohnThe Community Club met Sat- son and daughter, Stockton; and urday evening at the clubhouse Mr, nnd Mrs. Earl Gillins, Long The Labor Day Fair was dis Beach, Calif, cussed and Mrs. LaPrele Lewis Mrs, Alba Marshall Gillins was was made chairman, with Mrs. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EvEvleyn Mayer as secretary. (Rachel) Marshall and the George eryone has been Invited to par wife of Heber Gillins, to whom ticipate. she ws married in the St, George Mr. and Mrs. James Mayer and terest. attended the services. The Abert Yard Mrs. Mr. and Duane Members of the quorum and family, LDS Temple in 1897. They were wives participating in the trip were ley and children, and Mr. nad parents of 11 children, seven boys Mr. and Mrs. Dan Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and children and four girls. The nine living Mrs. Louis Lessing and baby, Mr. of Salt Lake, enjoyed a steak fry sons and daughters, with their and Mrs. Clarence Rollins, Mr. and at the park Monday evening. wives and husbands, 31 grandchilMr. and Mrs. Ray Messinger of Mrs. Karl Grimshaw, Mr. and Mrs. and dren, 30 Compton, Calif., were guests of a host of relatives and friends Ralph Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. Acle Gillies, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yardley, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gillins Mon- from far and near were present to and Mrs. Ronald Bradshaw, Mr. day. pay tribute to a wonderful woman. Mrs. Darlene Talbot and son And and Mrs. Harvey White, Mr. and may I add a few words of perMrs. Glen Beard, Mr. and Mrs. are visiting her parents, Mr. and sonal regard: I have lived close by Mrs. Theman Walker. Gordon Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Shelher with my family, have worked Keith and Kathy Gillins were with her when she was don Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard president in Cedar City last week for a of the Relief Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Society and in activi Mr. and Mrs. Evan Nielsen, short vacation and enjoying the ties of the Daughters of Utah George Robinson, Alvin Yardley, Little League baseball tourna- Pioneers. If I wrote a book con ment. n Derrall Yardley, Kent Morgan, cerning her, it would not tell what Williams and Billy, John O Mike Jones has been with the I feel and what I think. We people Christiansen, Jasper Puffer, and Donald Joneses for some time. of MinersviUe will miss her everyHe returned Saturday to his home where we go. Ernest Joseph. Though she had in Springville. been a cripple since she was seven Mrs. Cassie McKnight was an years of age, she always got NORTH CREEK overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. around and enjoyed life with evClair Gillins Thursday. eryone. God bless her! By Mrs. William Twilchell Kathy Gillins celebrated her Mr. and Mrs. Martin Green have 9lh birthday Monday, with games received word from Lieut, and and refreshments for Kent and Uere's More About Mrs. Wendell Ross of El Pato, Karen Gillins, Scot, Larry and 1 Allison Lund, Camp Texas, that a baby girl arrived at Kevin Barnes, Ann and Sherrie Sheila 31. Wright, their home July Continued from Page One) Jeannie Jones, Keith Gillins, and the Kookie Kookers, Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon and Denny Wright, and Annette Tru third. family of Magna were week-enman of MinersviUe. Winners of the log sawing convisitors at the Boyd Puffer home. Mrs. Clark Wright and son Cal test were Betty Raines and Nan-nettMrs. Lemon and Mrs. Puffer are vin are staying with Mr. and Mrs Jones, first; and Vicki sisters. Floyd Wright while her husband Grimshaw and secClark in the hospital under ond, in the Wendy Holm, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Twitchell and young girls group. in In the older girls group, Kim family left Sunday for Hansen, observation after being hurt Idaho for a visit with Mrs. Twitch-ell'- s an auto accident Tuesday after- Low and Kathleen Reynolds of noon in Beaver. Beaver placed first; Judy Naruse parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mrs. Bernice Smith and daugh- and Linda Hansen, and brother Sherman. Roberts of Milford, ters Georgia Beth and Marsha Lois Hatch and Karlene second; Little Gary Puffer, son of Mr. were in Logan last week nd. Martin, Milford, third. and Mrs. Boyd Puffer, was taken in me younger boys group to Cedar City Saturday for medical Ron Marshall and Calvin Al attention. He wasn't doing well The Weather sawed the MinersviUe, brecht, so was taken back for observation Following are the Milford tern log in the record breaking time but was brought home and is doing peratures as reported by the U S of eight seconds to take first better now. Weather Bureau Station: Theo Smith and Melvin place. 06 51 August 4 Stewart of Milford took second 96 52 August 5 with 16 seconds, while Neil IIoL 99 51 August 7 lingshead and Greg Marshall of 97 54 August 6 MinersviUe were third with 17 100 UV2 51 August 8 scsonds. 96 69 Tr August 9 In the older boys group Dick 96 54 August 10 Rollins and Danny Price of Mil ford took first place. Leaders winning prizes fof their log saving skill were Janice Terry and Gladys Whittaker; Nellis Schow and Georgia Beth Smith, all of Milford. The clubs are to be congratulated for their attendance and OUTBOARD MOTORS participation in the camp activities. Eighteen clubs received $425 OLIVER 15 attendanee at all prizes for 100 camp activities. s. T THE BEAVER TUtah) PRESS Friday, August 12, 1960 ;eam , fnlCSl 1195 Sic .... . I 3 I y& Worthy of your Trust j I v iTi. T .."""T. T ir? ; ; o ; fjjT) O i v:. a t , J BDLiRBQN - WHISKEY 1 f 5,J, ; v l i g, JIM BEAM WHISKEY I A BEAM 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON DISTILLED AND BOTTLED DISTIUiNG CD, CLERMONT. BY THE LAVES B. KENTUCKY n V ZX pK f , Army -- fif !Tff "'TL fij nnnrfT j Ui I 1 nuJOoom gold-minin- mm SCIENTIFIC TASK GROUPS are conducting extensive Jests and research In the Arctic to improve habitability and operational facilities for troops who are guarding one of the Nation's strategic defense barriers. The U. S. Army's Corps of Engineers, which is celebrating its 185th Anniversary this summer, has done construction in Greenland and much in the way of under-snoother areas, x tsg pretty smart idea to save a raise because it's money you didn't have before and shouldn't miss. Other advantages of VARD 5A Wishing won't turn a $5 a week raise into a $1,000 bonus, but it's easy to do. If you take that $5 raise and put it into U.S. Savings Bonds you can buy an $18.75 Bond a month and liave money left over. If you keep buying one of these Bonds a month for 40 months you'll have your Li Bor.dsx worth bonus It's a $1,000 at maturity. r-- r tm ; If you vanf about each wetk sava You -- iOm i A6SOIUTUY HEADLIGHTS THE RIGHT OTHER FEARLESS HE TURNED BACK ON HIGH SEAM DRIVER WOULDN'T DIM BUYS! BUYS! BUYS! IIP SI 98 5198 $328 SCOTT 10 II P Never Been Sold Ready to Go Neutral and Reverse - - Forward, NOW SEE THE NEW Vi II. P. 100'''-- WE EI) LESS SCOTT . . . THE ''PANGUITCH LAKE DARLING Fishing Boats, Ski Boats and Cruisers by GLASSPAR and LONE STAR EASY TERMS HOOD MOTEL BEAVER Hospital Notes Recent patients County Hospital: at the Beaver Mike Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wright, was admitted August 3 for treatment of a broken leg. Mary Belle Bakes was admitted Aug 7 fur observation. Medical Patients Karen Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Thompson, admitted Aug. 4. Barbara Rowley, Aug. 4. Andy Hollingshead, MinersviUe, Aug. 6. George Jefferson, Aug. 8. Jimmy Rimpau. Aug. 9. Surgical Pationst Otis Broughton, Denver, Colo, August 9. $5,000 $10,000 $5.45 $10.85 $21.73 save more than money with WHEN '.'WO' HIS!" Hay them where you work or bank Tht Trayehr$ Sofe'y Str 7h Bad manners on the persons in 1959. $2,500 HIS e m us? You can save automatically with the Payroll Savings You now get 33,i Plan. interest to maturity (Now every Savings Bond you own old or new earns Ji more than ever before) . You invest without risk under a U.S. Government guarantee. Your money can't be lost or You can get your stolen. money, with interest, anytime you want it. You save more than money you're helping your Government pay for peace. how you can reach your savings goal with U.S. Savings Bonds in just 7 years, 9 months lh-re'- s 4-1- cutis U.S. Savings Bonds Or-ri- ADVERTISING o The Dishonor Roll Fir-mag- e, d ' r& Tfe U.S. Covernmt.if does no pay for this advertising. highway helped fa kill 37,6 MM TO CULVER'S BACK SCHOOL MILFORD, UTAH 3 ILa Vts NEW ARGYLE BOYS' CORDUROY FINE CORD WOOL SKIRT SCHOOL SOX SLACKS CORDUROY LENGTHS 3.93 55c Styled by "Jerks". Quality durable cotton in many col- ors and designs. right in style this fall! Thickset corduroy in gold, green anj Un sizes 4 t0 12. Be Washable. 98c yd Has hundreds of uses. In Com- 10 new fall colors. pletcly washable. Full 38- in. wide. 2,59 ... A skirt, or Just think many other items, of 85 wool, 15 nylon, for so lit tie price. 54 GO in. wide. FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE MISSES' COTTON BLOUSES SUMMER DRESSES TODDLER SUN SUITS 1.99 4.20 77c Out they go . . . Sleeveless, and short sleeves In many colors and styles. Now Is the time to buy and save . . . ideal for school or street wear. What Value! Summer play clothes of drip dry fabric in many styles at this one low price. Top quality material reduced to clear. Rcvcrsable blouses, matching shorts. SPECIAL LOW E3gEbuL;i.'li;.i ,.:r'.--..ySUMMER GIRLS' SHORTS AND BLOUSES 1.32 1.99 j 9x12 ROOM SIZE RUGS 16.83 Completely washable, three lovely colors - gray, tan and rose. Tweed tones. DARK STRIPE FLANNEL 3 yds SI Ideal for camp, comforters, sleeping bag3 and many other uses. PRICE - MEN'S, BOYS' GIRLS, WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR SHOES SI Broken s'res and styles But a Terrific Value! . . . |