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Show WAiVl llt'j'J .t Ik DjIKI ti'Hl , ' ihVJ) - Corp r.crofllminq Ave 41 pierpont j rfnV, to ij?igno3 lo JaA '"'T JIM ,j,Jljtj , -- 4r n brtjJnLl uiui)9(t nbaa " ,rilj irjifi .' v.iinyj ..... v,.- V - Jit;-- ! KJBS-- ,ws-,:- i .a a oho Jo 33U0 wjaiauH f,t 3H anod ? yJiiwoD xZH Y? & ira,8 lo Oi ICS mm j p Single Copy 10c "' '. J ! Enjoy Baseball and Dairy foods, urges lovely Carol Eateman, Salt Lake couniy Dairy Princess, la inviting Friday 22. Greenville Men Open Denver Law Offices is Dairy Day At Derks Field "A special invitation to the people of the county is extended to attend our annual Dairy Night at Derks on Friday, June 22," pretty Carol Bateman said this week. Miss Bateman is the newly crowned Dairy Princess for Salt Lake county. "This years Dairy Night will feature a Pacific Coast League baseball game between the Salt Lake Bees and the Vancouver Mounties," she added. Dairy festivities at the Salt Lake City ball park will begin at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Ned Winder A prominant dairyman, Mr Winder is president of the S;:lt Lake City chamber of commerce and serves as general chairman for the Dairy Night event. A truckload of free dairy foods will be distributed to fans at the game, and thre will be other special attractions. "This year's observance of June Dairy Month is keyed to the physical fitness theme," f.Ir. Winder said. "One of the best ways to keep fit is to enjoy wholesome sport, and eat more dairy n ojile in una area to attend Dairy Night at Derks In Salt Lake City, on Friday, Juns foods." David R. Calvert nad Robert A. Calvert, sons of Ross Cal- vert of Greenville, have announced the opening of their law offices in Aurora, Colo. They will engage in general law practice at 650 Aurora Building, 1470 Emporia St., in Aurora, according to Ross. Beaver Countv HOSPITAL NOTES Following are recent patients at the Beaver County Hospital in Milford: Terry Long, son of Mr. and $3 a leaf BEAVER, Legion, Auxiliary Plan Independence Day Observance in Beaver The American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary will sponsor our Independance Day program. Salute to the Day, George Valentine and committee. Miniature parade at 10:30, with prizes. Music by the Beaver Band. Goddess of Liberty, Virginia jVurdock. Columbia, Mary Yardley. Miss Utah, Susan Cartwright. Miss Beaver, Peggy Joseph. A fine program under the direction of Carol Smith and Helen Hutchinson will bo. held in the Firmag Theatre at 11 a.m. At 12:30 there will be sports and prizes for the children in the City Park. A Grand Bail win be held in the American Legion Hall in the evening. This will be the "Farewell To Arms" for our big dance hall. It will soon be razed to make room for a new building. Lets all turn out and support these commit-tie- s and help make it a beautiful day. Mrs. Keith Long, was admitted June care. 13 SURGERY Belliston, MAJOR Lucille June admitted 17, Gladys Myers, Minersville, admitted June 19. MEDICAL PATIENTS Frank Morris, Greenville, admitted June 14. Thurland Sly, June 14 Harold Winn, June 15 Jody Eyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eyre, Minersville, June 16. Melvin Boyles, Beaver, June 20th. Beaver Ranger Gets Transfer John ranger L. Carlson, assistant on the Beaver District of the Fishlake National Forest, is being transferred to the Manti LaSal National Forest, according to W. R. Fallis, Forest Supervisor. Mr. Carlson has been assigned to the Beaver District for the past two years, and prior to that worked several summers on the Fishlake and Teton National Forests. Horse Races and Thrilling Hollywood Korse Show Featured From eaMy in the morning wee small hours of Sunday morning, Milford and B?aver County folks will be entertained at the 1962 edition of the American Legion '49er Celebration. until the Thutsday afternoon Commander Eill Wunderlich announced that "all Is ready" with all committees active, and Legionnaires were impatiently awaiting their "biggest day of the year." An added attraction at this year's celebration will be the Buss Carson Hollywood Thrill Show, featuring beau tiful girls on beautiful horses, trick riding, trick roping, dog and horse acts, and Western style guitar playing and singing. Starting the day will be the Kid Parade, with individuals and organizations sponsoring floats and other entries for children. Parade Chairman Roland Culver has announced cash prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for the best entries. will start The parade promptly at 10 a. m., with the entrants forming in front of the library. Chidlren's races start on the New Bank Buildin? Taking; Shape Hosts Farmers, Stockmen Beaver Soil Conservation District had, as their guests, farmers and stockmen from Nephi to Kanab who were interested in the effectiveness of vast clearing and reseding projects on rangelands in Beaver Valley. They went on a tour of the range reseeding proThe ' ject on thousands of acres. The land was reclaimed in a joint venture by the Bureau of Land Management and the Soil Conservation Service, according to Allen Hutchings, chairman of the Beaver group. Some of the first pastures to be reclaimed, about 3,000 acres, were planted .several years ago and are now being used for grazing. A tour last m The Buss Carson show starts in front of the grandstand at 8 p. m. Mr. Carson will present a full Vh to show which is certain to be a crowd pkaser rfom start to finish. The 49er Dance, always a highlight, gets under way at 10 p. m., to the strains of Jake Schow's popular music. Mae E. Barnes Dies in California e, came ill. be- ;. Mrs. Barnes, a native of Wisconsin, had lived in Lincoln County, Nev., for 37 years. Seattle, Wash. She was a member of Mary Chapter No. 23, Order of Eastern Star, in Caliente. Funeral services were held June 6 in Inglewood. , - destroyed at regular intervals during crop spraying and dusting operations or immediately after the operation is completed. However, persons who burn the sacks should make a spec-ia- l the effort to avoid breathing smoke, which may contain purpose. Ey ufinR an adequate amount of rinse water it would mean the ditference between leaving a hazardous container and leaving ono in which it would be difficult for children to find eno'ij'.h poisonous chemical left to cause much s' FASTEST WORLD'S ROPE-JVTING DOGS, one of the features of the I'.usi THE Carson Hollywood Thrill Show, which will be pre-- o n tod in Milford at 8 p. m. (fa Saturday, June 23, lure attraction of the ican Legion 49?r harm. Amer- The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mer- chant was celebrated Tuesday, June 12, at their home with friends and relatives. They were married in Beaver. Mr. Merchant was born in Beaver to John and Lucinda Hoopes Merchant. He has raised livestock and farmed here at North Creek for most of his life. PERSONALS five-gallo- n orally. Farmers thci'ld rinse out thoroughly all metal containers aid glasT jars if they plan to use them for some other - Fiftieth Anniversary The paper bag containers, being easy to burn, are usually Empty if teken yrz' Ben Merchants Note pesticide containers Dose a health hazard, particularly for children. There actually may be enough chemical left to kill a child or adult. The most hazardous containers are those which have held one of the more toxic organic phorpliorous compounds such as paratliion. This chemical is commonly sold as a powder in paper bags or as a liquid in metal drums. Destroy All 'Pesticide' Containers, Say Medics Glas containers left unbroken in the orchard or on the farm may become particularly ha trrioi's, especially if the poison warning label on the contnirer has been lost. In one instance, hoalth workers found a jug containing a chemii-a- l solution which probably could have kilkd an average adult i ' Mrs. Merchant, the former Stella Puffer, was born in Beaver to Oren and Nellie Limb Puffer. She has served as Primary, Sunday School and Relief Society teacher for many years, was literary teacher in the Relief Society for a number of years. In the early years she and her husband played for dances here and over at Manderfield. She played the piano and Mr. Merchant the accordian. They have s son Darrcll. Several friends and relatives called during the day. Mrs. Merchant served refreshments. Several relatives from Milford also were in attendance. a significantly higher amount of poisonous vapors than is found in the air during spraying. . Earl Limb arrived in Beaver Tuesday, June 19th. He and his wife have been in Cleveland, Ohio, for the past 3 weeks with their son Kent, who was injured in an automobile accident. Kent, a Beaver Stake Missionary from Minersville, is serving in the Cleveland area. Surgery was performed to repair injuries to his leg and jaw. Mr. Limb reports that Kent is doing well, and the doctors feel he can be released in about ten days. Limb Mrs. in remained Cleveland with her son. Present plans are to bring him home to convalesce. Crested wheat grass has been the principle grass planted in the areas, Mr. Hutchings said, but many varieties of grasses are being experimented with. Dexter Williams, when she ing rapidly. Everyone is watching and waiting with interest as it progresses. It promises to be a very attractive building and will certainly be an addition to our Main Streen and to the town in general. It has been stated that it will cost an estimated $75,000, which includes fixtures and equipment. It will replace the present banking headquarters which have served since 1937. Sam Cline is President, J. C. Smith, S. C. Hichman and Alex R. Hamilton are directors. Improving After Hurts - Mrs. Mae E. Barnes of Cali-entNev., died June 3 in an Inglewood, Calif., hospital. She and her husband, David L. the Barnes, were spending winter with a daughter, Mrs. The new Beaver Branch of the Milford State Bank is ris- Mincrsville Missionary Friday included a look at the West Hills reseeding area where much of the land was covered with brush and useless trees before the project began and several other- areas which previously provided little or no forage for livestock. Akers. park lawn at 11, and Lamar Outzen will have nickels and dimes to pass out to all racers, and larger prizes for winners in each age group. At 11:30, Wallace Fothering-hawill send the first "bug" down Test Hill in the Soapbox Derby, and will have cash prizes for the winners. Enb Carter, race meet that announces chairman, post time for the horse racing is 1 p. m. There will be six races, one a special feature, in addition to a kid pony race. on the race track SCS Surviving are her hus'oand; a daughter, Mrs. Williams; a stepson, Harry Glenn Barnes, Milford, and a brother, George Legionnaires Wait 'Opening Whistle' Of Annual Milford '49er Celebration Big Kid Parade, Soapbox Derby, Beaver UTAH, FKIDAY, The best way to get rid of drums which held pesticides is to destroy them by crushing and burying them. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bohn and three children from California are in Beaver visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bohn. Mrs. Uzell Thomas has had her family here to spend a few days. Neil and Barbara Rhenstrom and two boys of California, Jack and Beverly Rhenstrom and two bovs of Temple City, California., Eldon and Helen Thomas, of Orem. Gerald and Virginia Gillins of Milford. "We had a houseful," says Mrs. Thomas, but had a very pleasant time together." The Modern Mothers Club hrld their June meeting at the hime of Daryl Smith. Hettie Harris gave a report on her rnrsion to the Southern States. Edith Harris and Ethel Wool-so- y told of their trip to tho World's Fair. It proved to be afternoon a very interesting and was appreciated by all the members. The hostess served light refreshments. Girls of the Snappy-Snipper- s met at the home of their leader Mrs. Judd, members who were were: present Jerry Limb, Florence and Gwen Patterson Their and Nicki Bradshaw. motto is, "Best In the West." which the girls are trying hard to live up to. Their new song is, "Where Have The Flowers Gone." Their next meeting is planned for June. JUNE 22, 19G3 CHURCH NEWS Sacrament Meeting of the First Ward was conducted by Joe Nelson of the Bishopric. Song, "How Firm A Foundation." Prayer by John Messer. Sacrament song, "Come Unto Jesus," Randall and Gary Bradshaw administered to the Sacrament. Mixed Quartet sang. "My Father Knows", sung by Merrill and Mary Lowe and Allen and Joyce Gale. Hester Harris, recently returned missionary from the Southern States was the speaker for the evening. Closing song, "We Thank Thee O God For A Prophet." Benediction, Walter Neal. Congregational singing was led by Mary Lowe, with Oonna Cartwright at the piano. The Beaver First and Third V.'ard Sacrament meetings were held jointly with Joe Kesler of the Third Ward, Bishopric presiding. Opening song, "There Is An Hour of Peace and Rest." Prayer, Pershing Erickson. Sacrament song, "God Our Father Hear Our Prayer." Speaker for the evening was Gary Pickard, recently returned missionary. Piano solo by Carol Baker. Remarks by Joe Kesler. "Put Your Closing song, Shoulder to The Wheel." Benediction, Howard Brad shaw. Gary Pickard, who has been serving an LDS Mission in the Texas area returned home to Beaver last week. The two wards combined to hear his message and learn of his experiences while in the mission field. He gave a fine talk which everyone enjoyed. One of his converts, Mrs. Maggie Berry, of Dumas, Texas, was here to meet his family and attended our Sunday service. The ward members extended a hand of welcome and expressed their pleasure at having an opportunity to meet one of Gary's friendly converts. Bishop Paul Nielson presided and Norr.ian Murdock conducted at Sacrament Meeting in the Second Ward Sunday evening. Songs were led by Glen Smith and Carol Smith was at the organ. Opening song was "How Firm a Foundation." Prayer was spoken by W. M. Hughes. The family of James David Edwards was received into the ward with a vote of welcome. Sacrament song was "In Memory of the Crucified," followed by the Sarrament prayers by Dennis Lowe and Eddie Eiickson. Speakers of the evening were Andrew Terry and Max Phillips. Carol Smith played an organ solo. Closing song was "Improve the Shining Moments" and benediction was given by Ed Hogan. James Henry Atkin Dies at Age of 89 Funeral services will be con. ducted at 1 p.m., Monday in the Milford LDS chapel for James Henry Atkin, 89. who died Wednesday in the Beaver County Hopial of causes incident to age. was born August 23, to James in Beaver, William and Sarah Alice Grinv shaw Atkin. August 27, 1902, he married Sarah Ann Gale n' Beaver. He 1S72, member of the and worked at farming and mining, and la'er with the Union Pacific Kail road, retiring in 1930 because ot poor eyesight He was a LDS Church, He b'lilt his home in Milford in 190G. Surviving are his widow; a sen. Warren James Atkin, Miland ford; fix grandchildren a sister, 16 Mrs. Mary Robinson, Beaver; and a brother, Dave Atkin, Greenville. Friends may call at the Southern Utah Mortuary Sunday evening from 7 to 9, and Monday prior to services. Vol. 57, No. 25 Abound auMi By Mrs. Margery Mackerell Custodian of the L. D. S. Church farms in Minersville Canyon have had cause to be troubled due to the carelessness of fishermen who fail to close the gates when they go through and the church cattle are allowed to stray from their pastures. It is hoped that in the future, persons going that way will please take time to lock the gates or "No Trespassing" sign will have to be placed there. Monday afternoon when Lucille (Mrs. A. Carlos) Murdock put the pan on the stove she found the power was off. So, she went to town to take care of some errands. While she was gone the power came on and so did the burner under the pan. When Lucille and Carlos arrived home, the house was filled with smoke. Carlos would have called the Fire Dept., but couldn't see the numbers on the phone. When they had cleared some of the smoke out, they found there had been no flames and the only damages were smell, smoke, and a hole in the bottom of the pan. They were relieved that it wasn't more and Lucille's famous "last words" were, "Oh well, I needed to clean house anyway." Bonnie Rae Yardley turned twelve years old last Monday. Mrs. Ray Yardley, with whom she lives, served a delicious hot dinner to 16 young guests. In the evening they went to see a show at the Firmage Theatre. It was a happy day for Bonnie and her friends had a lovely time. John and Ann Messer and four children of Las Vegas, were here to spsnd a week with their mother, Mrs. Hester Harris, who has just returned from 18 months in the Mission Field. "Hettie" as we call her, is one of Beaver's most kind and gracious ladies and a sincere worker in the Church. Our community extends to her a hearty "welcome home." The First-Thir- d Ware church has been cleaned and newly painted inside during the past month. It is surely a credit to those who had charge of the work and the busy and willing men who did such a fine job. Credit goes to the following persons: Irl and Joe Willden, Milo Baker, Warren Hutchings, Loyal Baldwin, Wilford Robins, Frank Beeson, John Ash-Wort- h, Carl Grimshaw, Bishop Lavel Bradshaw, Dee Stapley, Dee Stapley Jr., Joe Nelson, Jack Carter. Brooks Poul-oGeo. Terry, Edwin Smith, Van-es- s Bakes, Joe Kesler, Karl Robinson, Benson Road Patrol, Glen Blackner. Verl Pakpd. Jess Cartwright. Merrill Lee and Ray Bradshaw. n. e Linda Murdock, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Pale Murdock. of Salt Lake City has been spending the past two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlos Murdcck. Linda says she likes Braver and has so many nice playmates she doesn't want to leave for home. Mrs. Marie James, of Whit-tieCalifornia, is in Beaver vNting with her parents. Blain and Esta Cox. r, Den 2. of the Cub Scouts, Pack 3322. with their Den Mcthtrs. Margery Twitchell and Alice Paice went on a picnic to Ponderosa Park. Tuesday afternoon. The boys prepared their own meals after whirh they played ball and other games. It was a lovely day and the boys had a lot of fun. Walter Neal and his wife, Marian, relatives of Hester Harris, arrived in Beaver to welcome her home They reside in Salt Lake at the present time but have been living in Australia. They expect to return there soon where Mr. Neal has employment. |