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Show THE BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS Friday, August 31, NOTICE. Notice is hereby givea that on the eeoond Tueeday, the 11th day of September, 1962, party primary of the Democrat and Republican parties will be held for the nomination of party candidates for the following offices: U. S. Senator, U. S. Representative, State RepresentaCommissioner, tive, County County Sheriff and County Assessor. The polls will open at 7 a.m. and continue open until 7 p.m. of the same day. The polling places are: Beaver No. 1 City HalL 310 N. 4th W. Beaver No. 2 Beaver No. 3 Communtiy Center Greenville - Relief Society HalL Town Hall. Minersville Milford No. Library Build- ing. Kirk Building Milford No. 2 on Main Street. Nazarene Milford No. 3 Church. (Signed) C. Victor Smith County Clerk 12 LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION AT PRIMARY ELECTION, 1962 OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER: To vote for a candidate place a cross (X) in the square at the right of the name of the person for whom you desire to vote and in no other place. Do not vote for any candidate under more tnan one party or group designation. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH. FOR UNITED SENATOR NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MELBA W. ROBINSON, DECEASED. STATES Vote for One DavidS. King Creditors will present their claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned administratrix at the offices of her attorneys, Cline, Wilson & Cline, at Milford, Utah, on or before the 20th day of October, 1962. PHYLLIS ERICKSON, Administratrix of the Estate of Melba W. Robinson, deceased First Pub.: Aug. 17, 1962. Last Pub.: Sept. 7, 1962. Y Vote for One GENERA Wm. H. (Bill) Henderson f Vote for One Robert U Carter Q COUNTY FOR COMMISSIONER Hyrum L" Vote for One Q Lce 11, 1962 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER: To vote for a candidate place a crosg (X) in the square at the right of the name of the person for whom you desire to vote and in no other plac. Do not vote for any candidate under more than one party or group designation. FOR UNITED SENATOR STATES FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR Vote for One Wallace F. Bennett Bracken Lee Vte for One Blaine Blackett D Emil Nowers Q roMlgENTAlIVK Laurence J. Burton Rulon R. Garfield " Vote for On, R ggg?" Vot for One Eugene H. Mayer Noal V. Gillies Jack C. Mahoney BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER . Ray R' Easton Bryant H. Croft Raymond L. Kizer i COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR H. L. (By) Tolley CalyinUKampton REPRESENTATIVE v, 11, 1962 Theodore B. Rimpau OUR Mk PS & SCENIC GUIDES State of Utah, County of Beaver, ss. I, C. Victor Smith, Clerk of Beaver County, Utah, hereby the above is a true and correct list of candidates for nomination on at the Primary Election to be held in the various election Beaver County, Utah, on Tuesday, the 11th day of September, DISCOVER UTAH! There's a wonderful world of things to see and do right here in our own beautiful state and now S&H Green Stamps make it easy to plan auto discovery tours for a day, a weekend, or longer. Get free S&H Tour for every part of the state, plus handsome souvenir scenic booklets, at service stations where you see this familiar S&H Green Stamps sign. iled 7, Saved by thousands of, smart, thrifty shoppers throughout Utah! GREEN IlMVlt-- 0 11 weatherpjate ymrr v S: 3,',. I I BENNETTS n r ; f-- f. HOUSE PAINT house paint A that leaves an extra-thic- extra-toug- h and protection on your home. Seals surface against we&ther deterioration, for extra film of beauty year of life. Mrs. Leo Campeau Receives Recognition Civil Service Utah Medics Honor Announces Exams Dr. George M. Fister As PTA Worker The U. S. Civil'Service Commission has announced new examinations for the following positions. Fishery and Wildlife Diolo-gis- t, paying $4,345 to 13,730 a year. Most of these positions are with the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior and are located throughout the country. These biologists perform professional and scientific work in connection with the conservation and management of fish and wildlife resourses. Dr. George M. Fister, Ogden, president of the American Medical Association, will be honored next month during the 67th Annual Scientific Meetings of the Utah State Medical Association in Salt Lake City. The Twin Falls Times ' and News has this to say, "Twenty years in anything is a long time, but that number of years in the PTA work on a dedicated day in and day out basis is something to be proud of," Leo Campeau of 1048 Mrs. Hoops St. of Twin Falls, Idaho, is the former Julia Dean of Beaver, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dean, and sister to Warren and Wallace Dran. The Twin Falls paper further states, "she is the driving force, behind the PTA welfare work in the council by serving as chairman, she was secMary of the Morningside PTA for two years, and holds a life membership in that organization. She started work in PTA in 1940, yet Mrs. Campeau's int rrfts c'id ret crd tbet she was Camo Fire Group organization Chairman for one year and a board member for four years. Shn has also donated r time with the Red Cross for 14 years, is secretary of th- - Board at the present time end is a lso an instructor in the First Aid in addition to help-in- " at blood drawings." S!ie was born in Beav-- r and from t'i? Beav?r graduated High School. II ?r father was on" of th" first Hebricians in Beavrr. When she wai six y ars old. her father died. She ani her mother, and two brothers spent summer days in Oregon and school days in Beaver. Her mother's second marriage was to John L. Ferris, a railroad man, this opened up a new life for Julia. Being a railroad man meant that family members could ridc on passes. He was also well know in Milford as a bridge and building worker. Between her high school and her marriage in 1930- Ju,ia worked for the Union Pacific at Milford. Ogden. Lyndyll. Utah and at Calionte. Nevada, waitress and cashier in as company restaurants. It was while she was in Milford that she met her husband. He too. was a railroad man. Mrs. CamLDS peau is a member of the Church. Is a Sunday school teacher, a relief society teacher Dietitian and Public Health Nutritionist positions. The Dietitian positions pay from $5,355 to $3,955 a year and are located mainly in the Public Health Service throughout the country in tha Department of Public Health of the District of Columbia Government, and in St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington, D. C. Public Health Nutritionist positions pay from $3,435 to $13,730 a year and an located in the U- - S. Public Service and Children's Bureau of the Di'partmnt of Health. Education and Welfare throughout the country. Dietitians and Nutritionists apply scientific knowledg of dietetics and nutrition in research, education, and other programs devoted to the of good health. SAM'S FURNITURE And APPLIANCE CO. The scientific sessions will be held Sept. 4 at the Hotel Utah Motor Lodge. 12-1- Dr. Fister, the first Utahn ever to become president of the AMA, will be honored at a banquet Sept. 13. GupsJ speaker at the banquet will be Dr. F. J. L. Blasingame, executive vice president, AMA, Chicago. Others to be honored at the banquet include Dr. Ralph E. Jorgcnson. Provo, president of the USMA; Dr. John F. Waldo, Salt Lake City, president-elec- t of the USMA; Mrs. William Thuss, president, Woman's Auxiliary of the AMA, and Mrs. Roy B. Darke, president Woman's Auxiliary of the USMA. Special convention features include a symposium on "What's New in Medicine and Surgery and Interesting Research Now in Progress" conducted by faculty members of the University of Utah College of Medicine; a symposium on "Practical Care of Diabetics" sponsored by the staffs of the Thomas D. Dee Memorial and St. Benedict's! hospitals. Ogden; and a "Psychiatric Workshop" with Dr. C. Craig Nelson, President, Utah Psychiatric Society, as moderator. Over 1,000 physicians are expected to attend the annual convention. Program chairman is Dr. Vincent L. Rees, Salt Lake City. and a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She has three children, two sons, Robert Noel, and Allen, one daughter, Anne Marie, and five grandsons all under four years of age. Mr. Ferris died In 1937. His mother, Tina Ferris, lives at the Campeau home. V Ifairam nnnteirpIradDime st WHAT 12 TARM 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 outdoor speaker for your farmyard. Each a heavy-dutcomponent i3 equipped with a sensitive microphone for hands-fre- e talking. y Let WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH FARM INTERPHONE? man-asrmen- t,, In general, the above positions require academic training and-o- r professional experience in the appropriate subject matter field. For detailed information about the requirements and instructions on how to apply. see Announcement No. 285 B for Fishery and Wildlife Biologist and No. 285 B for Dietitian and Public Health Nutritionists. NEW a proven, low-coway to save time and money for farm families th - iBennett 1962. T h-- 5n to be voted districts of C. Victor Smith, of Beaver County, Utah Clerk County - Maps-deta- certify that Emil Q Nowers Serve YOU As County Assessor Emil is a Lifetime Resident of Beaver County Emil Has Worked and been a Builder of Beaver County Emil Believes in FAIR TAXATION Do unto Others as you would be done by Your Support at the Polls will be greatly Appreciated Paid Political Announcement by Emil Nowers You 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 mussed calls. You save time and ma mfi steps. Q You can broadcast your voice from any extension to the the powerful outdoor speaker. Your through farmyard voice will carry several hundred feet. Perfect for talking with hired help or family members if you don't know exact- ly where they are. O From the house, you can monitor 60und3 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. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE (3) For compkia Information on this new, lowost service, Just call your local telephone business office. |