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Show Vote For ROBERT L. CARTER 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blake, in the Iron County Hospital, an extra fine baby boy weighing 9 pounds and 8 'z ounces. Mrs. Blake is the former DyAnn Hood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hood of the Hood Motel, Beaver. Mrs. Blake who has been in very poor health for the past some time will remain in Beaver with her parents for a month or two until sha is stronger. They make their home in Las Vegas. Personals THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Friday, August 31, 1962 for Arthur V. Harrison, his wife and two children of San Pedro, California, have been visiting at the home their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Mr. Harrison spent most of the time helping to haul hay and help in the grain field which he enjoyed very much. He had never done any farm work before and had always wanted to try it. fn ean - ' County Commissioner Democrat Primary - Sept. ; , WHO IS INTERESTED A MAN " 11 IN AND WILL REPRESENT ALL OF BEAVER COUNTY SECTIONS I A lifetime resident of Beaver County. Born in Mincrsville, Utah, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Carter. A graduate ot Milford High School. Served three years in the U. S. Navy, returning to Milford, married Irene Atkin, a native of Milford. Made Milford his home for the past 16 years. A family man with two children, Douglas and Elaine. Employee of the Union Pacific Railroad. Has served as commander of the Milford Legion Post. Chairman of the 49'crs for the past three years, served on the "na:t of Directors for the Milford WlUlife, member of other r;v;c Organizations. Carter TaLi Political Adv. by R. L. By A.C. Cordon CROSSWORD "" " k t U n i IS I i 1ST i f WIW -- " jj J iO 5 Anclciictcmalo 9 warrior Comparatti H . - Dance step - Compass din-ctio- 3 - 15-- P 12 18 .... U - l ot Man 1 . maie '.ji- -i tic 2 3 4 ths f six 1 - Sodium (chevn.) 21 - Neon (chem.) - reposition - Africans 22 24 29 30 32 33 34 - DOWN - Wateryexpanse - Time unit (abb J Bahamanclty Hastened Correct Brazilian, REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF BEAVER COUNTY MEET TO EAT Th; National Federation C 1 u''y ca of Women of Beaver v.;ll hoi J their rrgular i lurchon meeting at K'Vhly t'i, Gr?-- n : Hun Cafe on Sat--:'a- y, S plumber 8 at 2 p. m. ak rs will Cafi be Ru-- - for " " ' a" J The idorc; Rim-i 'r- vJi.'ats '. for Beaver Conimi: s?on?r). All are invited irter.stjd to atUnd. 11 -- Vive (a-iidat- ' w.i-v.- teresting and as always there is an abundance of many kinds of flowers. Since her birth, May has held a love for the beautiful, and in her own way has expressed that quality, not only in her home and surroundings but in her own way of life. The yards are like a little park where you are tempted to go in and rest awhile. It is no easy matter to keep such a shape but in place in tip-to- p some magic way May does just that. Almost every day she can be seen out in her garden, pulling weeds or caring for her ferns and flowers. Needless to say, she finds a lot of pleasure in doing so. Surely she is deserving of much praise for her efforts to "Help Keep Beaver Beautiful". n. Mrs. Lena Morris of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morris of Los Angeles visited with their brother and uncle, Otto L. Schwab and family. B El It i. ' to do your job in Washington Senator Bennett has proved hi s personal and political integrity and his ability to get things done f or you in Washington. You can, depend on him because Vote for ..roll - Atlantic ONE WAY Island - Closer elated Mr. and Mrs. King Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Franl Morris spent ssveral days at Ruth, Nevada, Ely, and Preston, visiting with their family members, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Atkin, Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Atkin and Mr. and Mrs. Merit Paice. Candidate for State It was learned this week that Charles Sledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howell, of Oasis, will be married to Joan The Murry of Southerland. wedding will take place on Friday, August 31. Reception will be held in the evening at the family home. Karl and H?len Hutchinson have had a lot of nice company this summer three brothers; Brose, Rex, and Ken, and their wives and families,, a nephew; Roger Hutchinson and his family, and a sister whom he hasn't sen for several n years, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenof Bloomfkld, tucky, Mr. and Mrs. Cam Ans. derson of I.Iatna. Karl's O. F. Hutchinson of Kanosh. They had a pl asant visit in Beaver and then everyone went Wig-gerto- moth-cr.Mr- to Representative for Provo a visit with It was sort of a family reunion. "It wasn't planned," said Helen, "but it turned out that way." Afterward Karl, Helen, and Walt Jones went on to Rupert, Idaho, to spend a few days with their brother, Tom Jones, friends and relatives. I who is an employee of Phillips "66". McNeil Boyter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boyter of Cedar City, will be leaving on September 2nd to fulfill an L. D. S. Mission in Washington D. C. His testimonial will be held on Sunday at 6:30 P. M. in the chapel at 212 West, 200 South, north of the Iron County Hospital. He has many friends In Beaver who will be very happy to hear of his mission and to wish him well. ON ICt OF 1963 Sept. Finest livestock and produce In the West Dramatic displays of Utah's Missile Industry. Blaine Blackett for your Candidate for County Assessor Working Exhibits of Newest Military Weapons Display of Navy's Pacific Missile Range Marine Youth Fitness Tests for Boys and Girls 11 VOTE FOR -- REPUBLICAN TICKET 17 Army Parachute Jumps Daily "WTiole has proved he can bring- more jobs and new industries to Utah by bringing the missile industries to Utah with his "Industrial Dispersal Amendment." Bennett is a 'tried and tested Republican who has always b?en loyal to basic Republican principles. Bennett has proved himself to be an aggressive, determined fighter who puts the interests of his state and nation above personal gain or political ad vantage. Bennett has proved that he figh'ts for economy in government. FIIA Year End Report Ray Grc ztcst Fair !n Utah's History Bring the ... Bennett has proved he works for freedom of farmers to run their own lives. Tuesday, September 11 Primary Election JOIN THE VOLUNTEERS FOR BENNETT CONTACT YOUR BENNETT COUNTY CHAIRMAN IN PRIMARY ELECTION 8-- f p2 Paid political adv. by Volunteers for Bennett, Earl Smith, Beaver County Chairman Either - lioy's nickname 20 - Anlmocltiej 23 - Also Mr. and Mrs. Alton Atkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Blain Cox enjoyed the races at Ely, Nevada, and Sunday. last Saturday They visited the home .of Gary Atkin, and son and daughter-in-law, Alton and May. HOLIDAY 7 T M The Farmers Home Administration of the U. S. Department of Agriculture loaned farm families and other rural repeople in Beaver County a cord total of $362,960 in fiscal 1962 which ended on June 30, Mr. Brooks H. Poulson, the agency's county supervisor announced today. The volume of loans in this area, largest during any period in the local office's history was 121 percent larger than the 1961 total of $163,840, and 220 percent the $113,280 loaned in 1960. of the total Nearly one-haloaned during fiscal 1962 went for farm operating expenses, almost a third for the purchase, development or enlargement of family farms. Approximately eighty-seve- n local families were using Farmers Home Administration credit for these and other purposes at th? end of th fiscal year, 16 percent more than the year before. Collections of principal and interest totaled $145,785 in 1962 compared with $141,443 in 1961 and $127,754 in 1960, Three recent improvements more adequately equipped the Farmers Home Administration to meet farm credit needs in 1962. A vigorous policy toward the promotion and preservation of the family farm; broad expansion of the agency's programs by the agricultural and Housing Acts of 1961; and an increase in the supply of appropriated and in;nired funds. "Farmers are requiring larger amounts of credit each year," Mr. Poulson said. "For example, ten years ago FHA operating loans made in this area averaged $3000, while this past year the same type of loan averaged lf e, 7U ' TC pos-iliv- frVDUR ' THE MAN YOU CAN DEPEND ON 7 r '' It is always a pleasure to pass ths home of Mrs. May Boyter. It is restful, attractive and in- Dr. and Mrs. V. II. Helmbrect and Mr. and Mrs. Baehhuber and their daughter, Mrs. Roger Henning of Mayville, Wiscon- sin, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oak-deThe callers are old friends of Mrs. Oakden from her hometown. Mrs. Henning and Esther have spent many happy times together. She is now an assistant dress designer at tho Junior House, Milwauko, a famous fashion cmtT in that part of the country. They remained for five days and expresd their admiration for our little community. (poss.t 7 - Pretoettton 8 -- U.S. city 12 - Tavern 13 15 16 . Vote for WALLACE F. BENNETT 41 - Piayerfjlending 42 - Medictnalplant 46 - Pareu': 48 Exclamation 39 Ui.it e 40 waterway u' ; h-- 3 - Contuieu. 6 - Egypi'iia dam 37 38 - Boy's name ' their "j group 26 - Boy's nan 27 - Scottish "go" 28 - A raid 29 - Turklshwelght 81- - Destroys U - Three -- fourths of the earth 34 - Par look of nourishment 35 - Lags 36 - To envelop for Instance 1'. 7 25 T7?ijvpysijvlNj To sanction Hither Ot a continent A Lad i " T7" 42 - agar 43 - Thailand 44 - Paradise 45 - Printer's measure 47 - To miscue 48 - Pronoun 49 - City of tlYuton 50 - Wagerer (possr.) suffix ' Rx had ben driving a tractor, he stopped th? machine when his little girl Bonnie ran to him begging for a ride. Rex thought the machine was out of gear but found to his horrer that it was not. When ha went to lift the lit'le girl up to the sat, the machine plunged forward, striking her to the ground. Th-- etige of the tire ran along r side. She was rushed to the hopp'tal where it was found that she was not seriously injured. After two or the3 ("ays she was released, but the Smiths were rick for a week after such a narrow lives. THERE'S ONLY ACROSS JO 11 " - - European river i, of terrifying James and Sadie Low, Nell Hutchings and Amy Brinkcr-hof- f went to Salt Lake to attend the Holman family reunion. The family gathered at Lagoon and spent the day. They are the descendants of James and Sarah Holmes, a pioneer family. Out of a family of 13 children, only one is living, Ray Holman, 83 years old. Fifty members were present. While in the city, the Beaver folks visited with Howard and Bill Low and their families, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Low. Another son. Bob, a member of the road patrol at Monticello, was unable to be in attendance. They also visited for a day with Jack and Karma Heslington, of Salt Lake. The report is that all had a very wonderful time. ' TT TTj"p: 1 " " -- - srj p- "mm: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith, of Logan, whil visiting with his parents Red and I.a'ira S nith of Boise, It!aho, had th most Family Fairgrounds - Salt Lake City ABILITY GOOD JUDGEMENT Friendliness and Attention to the Job Paid Political Adv. by Blaine Blackett $6200." "The upward trend in farmers' credit needs stems from the continued rise: in farm costs and the pressing need to make adjusments and improvements in farming methods to stay in business." "I believe it is especially worthwhile to also note that our borrowers spend most of their money locally to acqure the resources they need. This spending in turn stimulates business activity in local town-- ; helps thfl farm and the other rural families and the communities of which tin y are a part make an important contribution to the strength of the national economy." and speech making in Utah. I understand his office in Washington is virtually closed, with Bennett Absent? Look' Who's Talking the staff in Utah driving sound trucks and knocking on doors while the taxpayers pay the According to Raymond Childs Republican Party Chairman, the shockingly inaccurate charges of alleged absenteeism made by Democrat Wayne L. Carlson against Senator Wallace F. Bennett have boomeranged on his fellow Democrats, including Representative David S. King. bilL King's voting percentage record may be even worse than the official records disclose. A Salt Lake City newspaper article of July 11, 1962 revealed the King mysteriously answered a House quorum caU even though he was in Utah at the time. It may well be that he has missed other votes and quorum calls but somehow he managed convenienUy to be marked present. Since January 1 of this year, there have been 74 House votes, and King has voted on these 77 per cent of the time. In contrast, there have been nearly twice as many Senate votes (143), and Senator Bennett has voted 79 per cent of the time. Thus Senator Bennett's voting record is better than King's, and there have been nearly' twice as many Senate votes. carSenator Bennett's eer in the Senate is marked by an 88 per cent voting average. King's record would be far worse except for the House practice of concentrating most of the votes on Wednesdays to accomodate the legendary club. Mr. King missed three votes last month on the Sugar Bill which was so important to Utah. He was absent when the vote was taken this month on appropriations for the Salt Lake City and Ogden Federal Buildings and the Provo post office. He was riding (uninvited) in the 24th parade when the Foreign Aid Assistance Act was voted on. He failed to vote on many appropriations bills including appropriations to the State Department, Commerce Justice DepartDepartment, ment, Judiciary Department, of Agriculture, Department Health Education and Welfare Department, and the Federal Reserve Bank. However, since Mr. King has a 100 record of voting for every bill involving bigger government and more spending, the loss of his vote on these appropriations may not be too tragic. Moreover, of the 234 days in thus far, King has been away from his duties in Washington a startling 108 days. This is the same man who asked the Speaker of the House to require all Representatives to refund their ralarics for any days they have missed. So far King has not refunded a nickel of the $6,658 which he owes the taxpayers for his y absence, most of which has been spent in hand shaking 1962 108-da- VOTE FOR rrr-r- - Lee R. Fillmore f FOR Beaver County Sheriff For IMPARTIAL LAW ENFORCEMENT LEE R. RECORD SHERIFF STANDS AS FOR 'S v COUNTY ALL ; THE f :i'r-: : t . , HIS v ON A "X: ! ' - J ' ' ' ! V' I J i PEOPLE A Lifelong Democrat Paid Political Adv.. By Lee t R. Fillmore ' |