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Show PLAN TO ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Milford delegates to the Utah ConvenState Parent-Teachtion, to be held at the Hotel Utah Motor Lodge June 20, 21 and 22, will include R. L. Charlotte Wise, Wright, Smith, and Marguerite Mecham. THE BEAVER (Utah) Pit ESS Friday, June 5), 1961 New S.-- A. Hospital in South D. Utah Interests Milford Visitors Ra-mo- By SALLIE LEE WILLIAMS The new Seventh-daAdventist Hospital serving the Monument Valley portion of the Navajo Indian ResA new employee at th A T ervation and Mexican Hat, Utah, is reported to have & T in Milford is James A. size, facilities, and fulfillment of state requirements to Jarvis of North Platte, Nebr. fit the needs of a community such as Milford... Adoption He has been in Milford since of plans used in the Monument Valley Hospital might be May 31, and expects his wife the answer to the problem of Milford's need for a new and two children to join him about June 18. hospital. y Present preliminary plans for the Milford Memorial Hoscompital call for a pletely equipped hospital with a nursing wing. A group of Western Beaver County hospital leaders recently made a Sunday trip to inspect the new hospital and were enthusiastic in their description of the new building and the facilities offered, and the unbelievably low cost of the building and equipment. Board members described the hospital as being built back into a canyon with a pillar of red sandstone on each side. Very nicely furnished with prefabricated sheet rock, with a permanent plastic finish which would be easy to keep sanitary. hosThe pital now serves the needs of Navajos and other residents of Monument Valley. It is equipped for major surgery and delivery and is fully modern in every respect, even to piped-i- n of the Adventist th-day HEW! Church, with additional donations from the Navajo Tribe, Window Rock, Ariz., and Texas Zinc Minerals Corp. of Grand Junction, Colo. Private individuals also have given time and money toward ts construction. D HAPPY IIOMOIAKERS The Happy Homemakers Club met at the home of Miss Phyllis Barton. Mrs. Margaret Lund gave a demonstration on making drawer dividers. The lesson was given by Mrs. Cleo Ice cream roll was Labrum. served by the hostess. The members include Phyllis Barton, LaRayne Labrum, Laura Lund, Judy Raines, Lee Ann Petty, Trudy Culver, Gail Larson and Connie Miller. 4-- 21-b- farrm nrmtteirpIludDrm a proven, way to save time and money for farm families low-co- st Beaver County Cleaners WHAT IS FARM INTERPHONE? Farm Interphone is a new intercommunicating service designed especially for western farm families. It includes a main phone in your home (which most farms already have), one extension in any outbuilding you might choose, and a heavy-dut- y outdoor speaker for your farmyard. Each component is equipped with a sensitive microphone for 1 1 hands-fre- e talking. WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH FARM INTERPHONE? 0 can talk back and forth between your house and any outbuilding equipped with an extension without stopping work, if you wish. Calls from town may be relayed to any extension. No more missed calls. You save time and steps. Q You can broadcast your voice from any extension to the farmyard through the powerful outdoor speaker. Your voice will carry several hundred feet. Perfect for talking with hired help or family members if you don't know exactly where they are. Q From the house, you can monitor sounds in the farmyard that are picked up by the sensitive microphone in the outdoor speaker. Ideal for monitoring during calving or lambing, for guarding livestock or fowl against predatory animals, even for keeping an "ear" on playing children. ah- BO R '.., e: i J : L J. U r t flic C ' ' 7riy i I V-- g S 4 f, tfit 1 " I f '""'' " "M-- " . . . : .'"""'"J. ii'KrrjiMifiil BSi.MWHISiu!' .J I . i i 1 Ov s r 6 """ ' H"H ' " ' ' v orld's Finest Bourbon since 1795. You fow-co- (and that's the car more people are buying!) Take those June skies and breezes. Add a spankin' new Chevy. Presto, you've got all the of roamin' a makings holiday. That deep-we- ll trunk swallows up most everything you'd want to pack along. The carefully crafted Body by Fisher has you livin' in seats where luxury (and in comfort-hig- h the sight-seeicomes easy). That Chevy ride, with a sinewy Full Coil UTAH'S FIRST CHOICE DAIRY PRODUCTS behind-the-scen- ng SPECIAL mum 1 MILKS grumblings). All in all, Chevy's goin' ways just don't leave much for you j to do but feel good. And that's exactly the way your Chevrolet dealer wants you to feel as you can plainly see in those beautiful June buys he's got bustin' out all over. light-steerin'.eas- y- th lUUmii Boys' wrf, ' ' t v &j ""'W"V"r - ?,wr NA1 BUTTER Cool, long sleeve work shirt double pockets, long 7 tail. Sanforized. Sizes mi i. iiimni 15-1- ,v ! 1m n colors. Sizes 6 to IS Also sizes 20x10 TOWELS These are the products that help you breeze through the summer! mniano-- Shopping Center Chevrolet & Equipment HI-LAN- D 2.98 Vat dyed Nylon reinforced denims. Vulcanized double knee. Sanforized for permanent fit. Sizes 4 to 12. REDUCED! GIRLS DRESSES June Dairy Month Special 1.99 Two-piec- e girls dress sets. S, M, sorted colors. 30 pet. Off week-en- DRESS SETS Reduced! $1.00 Our entire spring-- and summer dresses reduced for this . . . and our LEMON FLAKE ICE CREAM to 6 JEANS for BOYS Now's the time to buy your summer towels. Large size In plain color or stripes. TODDLER One-Sto- p 1 NEW NYLON 30c See the new Chevrolcts at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Jicaicr. Ulah 1.50 Special Value! Short sleeve shirts in wash 'n wear. Special! 1.19 Sizes 15 to 17 COTTAGE Impala Convertible ju.4 as taucy ai you pkaie and wide open for fun. Ron's Boys' Sport Shirts w r T .... Sizes 6 to 16. Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS - JEANS z 1.99 V. JT- 133-o- Buy Now and Save Heavy duty seams, reinforced at all points of strain. CHEESE - SPECIALS tiri""' 7i v 1.44 LOOK, Mom, School's Out mSa'm"""- "- I Jt o- A New wash 'n wear footwear style. Cool, comfortable. Sanitized . . . outlasts all other footwear. Made of Utrilon. Shoes for the entire family. r ............. j Ladies' and Children's Sandals 1 conditioning in utn-cos- t optios fat gives you fingertip temptritwi cootroL Try it ' America es Air A. decadent si spring at each wheel, gentle's you past all the wrinkles and ruts in the roads (there's even a team of over 700 "shock absorbers" to hush up road surface mumblings and Jet-smoo- th Jet-smoo- ample. A weak, For complete Information on this new, service, Just call your local telephone business office. The climate couldn't be better lor buying a new n' si MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE : low-loadi- can result from the actions of dependent, suppliant, gimme-minde- d citizens who see no If You Need way to handle matters at home By DR. GEORGE S. BENSON except to call upon Congress A Hearing Aid President, National Education Program or the President, patronizing BUT CAN'T AFFORD ONE the bureaucracy we have alSearcy, Arkansas AT THE USUAL HIGH lowed to develop in our exIndividual initiative and personal responsibility have travagance, and negliPRICE laxity, not yet disappeared from the American scene. Public gence. In the nature of things, of of this Drop In and compare Dr. citizenship, however, are rare there is not apt to be retype examples Rich's new line of the Finto most show when do trenchment dramatically up until we all begin enough they occur. The government has so much intruded itself upon to act like the citizens of est Quality Aids at Sensationally Low Prices. the daily affairs of the people (a development that we Italy, Texas. ourselves have permitted) that the first impulse of many persons when hard luck strikes is to see what the government mayor suggested. The citizens it. In these of this Texas town refused will do about days of distressed areas, we are flatly to accept any governtoo often dependent upon Uncle ment financial aid, federal or Sugar. otherwise. What the insurance ; MOTH 5 But down in Italy, Texas, did not take care of, they'd where some weeks ago a tor- take care of out of their own nado ripped through the town pockets, they declared. and left no building untouched From Loss they are rebuilding the little Capital The storm came late on a town without federal aid. "We 2 are not ungrateful for all the Sunday afternoon. As soon as offers," they said, "but we just it was determined that there figured we could take care of were no casualties, the townsAnd so, this people began to dig out. Next it ourselves." ALL CLOTHES MOTH-PROOFEFREE town of 1,183 souls let it be morning the town looked about known that they would not to see its buildings in splinters with our regular cleaning process need either the breifcase brig- and its main street so cluttered or the with debris that trains couldn't ade from Washington FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ! assistance of the federal treas- cross the streets. Some buildury In rebuilding their little ings were let off lightly, but none was left untouched. Actutown. Have your winter clothes cleaned and ally, most of the $750,000 worth They Didn't Have To inmoth-proofe- d They could have done other- of damage was covered by before storing them for would surance. wise; nobody outside on Monday have prevented it. Their conBy the summer gressman, Olin Teague, offered the business section was to ask President Kennedy to cleared and plans were being declare Italy a disaster area. made to make capital of the The Small Business Adminis- disaster. Many stores and small tration had men poised, with businesses had long needed briefcases ready. But the city new store fronts. Almost as fathers (I believe they are the insurance adjusters came Melvin Tait, Owner mostly young men, praise be), in, came also the workmen to said no and thank you kind- rebuild: carpenters, masons, The disaster was ly. They figured they'd take glaziers. care of this local problem. Be- turned into an opportunity, sides it occurred to them that without federal aid, to spruce the federal government might up the town. Some signs of be worse off than they were. the tornado do remain a few So they wired Mr. Teague foundations where houses had that offers of help were ap- to be torn down, a business preciated but that they would structure owned by non-reMILFORD like to see the money stay in dents. UTAH the Treasury, which needed it Town Shows Stature more than Italy did. Just apIt was good to see, editor ply it on the federal debt, the ialized the Wall Street Journal, that the "Old Frontier has rebels against the new con formity." So Texans have again supplied an example that DON'T BUY A all America needs to follow. Italy has a new face and a HEARING AID taller look as well, in terms of stamina, independence, initi Until you compare Dr. ative. Even Texans, who are not partcularly noted for lack Rich's new line of the fint, of can sit taller est quality aids at Sensasaddle in the this ex after Low Prices. tionally LOOKING AHEAD wvn vrcras ment. The bulk of the cost has been sustained by the Seven- d i o am appreciatvie the many kindnesses shown to me at the death of my brother Harry Lochrie. To those who took part on the program, for the flowers, and all expressions of sympathy, I wish to express my thanks. LELA LOCHRIE. J. The cost oxygen. building was $140,000, plus another $25,000 for equip- 17-b- 5 CARD OF THANKS x, 7 d only. to 11. Sizes 3 to PLISSE-CREP- E 39 c toddler L. As- A yd wonderful summer fabric. Ideal for family sleepwear. Tlaln and novelty patterns. |