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Show CO Press Time This Week's Weather Day Low High Dec. 20 46 22 Dec. 21 50 14 Dec. 22 49 14 Dec. 23 49 9 Dec. 24 40 16 Dec. 25 Dec. 21 Tree ip. By George You know, they say Christina.; is for kids. I don't believe it. I know darn good and well that nobody could have had more fun out of Christmas than I did yesterday. Sitting there watching the kids open their presents is just a whole lot more fun tr. tr. 2 26 6 No Winner This Week Contest Enters Final Week With $32 Prize ! ! ! Services Held For Ned Sly Funeral services for Ned $3.00 a Year in Beaver County, Other, 4.00 BEAVER. UTAH, THURSDAY, i'A 's We got troubles. Everyone, or at least most everyone who put an entry into the boxes last week guessed Carol Smith. Now, Carol is a very fine person and deserves to be listed as one who has worked to make Beaver a better place in which to live, but; we were thinking of someone else wben we made up the clues. Now, the contost being what it is, we have to stick with the person who we originally meant. Even Margery admits that the clues could apply to Carol but there we are. Guess we should have included a right hand thum print or something like that. This is the final week of our Mystery Personality Contest so we have to have a winner. That being the case, we will have to keep on going through the entries until we get one. The fairest way that I know would be for us to give $4.00 to the first entry with the right name even though they may not have all of the clues. Then keep on drawing until we get an entry with everything correct and give the remaining $28.00 to that enterer. That is unless the first entry we draw has everything right. Anyway, we will have a winner next week so be sure that you have an entry in one of the boxes. We will pick up the boxes by 10 a.m. on Wednesday so be sure you have your entry in by then. GOOD LUCK than being a kid and having somebody sit and watch me. Why, when Eddie opened up that package and found "Two Fire Engiens" why, well I don't believe it would have tickled me near as much to have got a package filled will a whole bunch of money. The way a face lights up just can't be beat. Then, of course, there was Susan when she got her roller skates and dolls, turn out the lights on the tree, We can see by the glow on her face. Diane wasn't too taken with the whole idea, after all, what can she do at four months with a plastic carrot that squeaks when you squeeze it? But as long as there were all the pretty lights and the others kids squeeling and putting on a show why she just naturally had to chime in with her two cents worth. Now, how could anybody have near as much fun getting presents as a fellow can have with a bunch of kids when he can watch thern opening theirs? Can't be done. Next time somebody tells me Christmas is for kids, I'm going to tell him, No, It's for folks who have kids. After we finally got all of the presents opened, including a brand new watch and chain for yours truly, and finished making fools of ourselves at the table, we went over to Milford to visit with Dorothy's aunt and uncle, Naomi and Marion Hughes. As we went by the hospital, we thought we saw their car parked in front but didn't think too much of it as they could just be visiting someone. We went first to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Roo (Mike's girl friend's parents) to give Kay's purse to her, she had left it our house that morning. Imagine our feelings when we found that Uncle Marion had gone to the hospital that morning. They wouldn't allow any visitors yet but his son Wallace said he was (getting along alright. I surely hope so, all of the kids were surely looking forward to showing off their loot to him. A funny thing happened on the way home, the car heater up and quit. The motor was nice and warm, but no heat for the car. Then that happy sounding ape in Cedar City has to pipe up and say that it was 12 below nothin' there at their transmitter and you know, frcim! then on till we got home, we like to, froze to death. Now, if he had said it was 40 below at Sun Valley, or 50 below at West Yellowstone, why then it would not have made any difference, but why couldn't he have said something like, well, "it's 56 degrees here in sunny southern Utah'' and well shucks, I could have tock eff my coat and felt real comfortable. Them radio folks have got to be more careful with what they're a siyin' why you know 12 belnw will put the frost on the punkin' for sure. Well, needless to say. we had a real fine Christinas and we sure hope you had the same, less the cold ride from Milford. Dorothy, Margery. Sharon and I would like to wish each of you a real happy and satisfying 1963. We're looking forward to the best yet and hope you folks have the same. So, like the fellow says, HAPPY NEW YEAR and See You Next Week. Single Copy 10c Sly, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sly of South Milford, were hi Id Friday at 1 p.m. in 16-ye- NtO iLY the Milford LDS Ward Chapel. The prayer at the mortuary was given by Mr. George C. Goodwin. Prelude and postludo music was played by John Lofthouse. Invocation by Don A. Alger. Vocal solo, Lamar Lund, accompanied by his wife Lurlene THOUGHT Lund. First speaker, Bishop Charles N. Terry, who pave the history and life story of the deceased. Second Speaker, Jesse Long, one of Ned's school teachers. Vocal selection, "Whispering Hope," by Margery Sherwood and hf-daughter Linda, accompanied by Helen Gillins. r Benediction, B rt Anderson, an uncle to Ned. Burial was at the Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver where dedicated by thf! grave wa David Cook. Pallbearers were: Terry Har-toJerry Lofthouse, Douglas Hickman, Lynn Hatch, Don Young and Doyle Lowder. n, Flowers were cared for by the Second Ward r?rlirf Society and friends. All of us hero in Braver County were saddened to learn of the death of this fine yowi? man and want to extend our depest Fympa'hy to his parents and family. FOR THE DAY I Knew a man once who was a good man and could have bein a ftrea't man except for He Rot most one small failing of his exercise by jumping to conclusions. Santa Claus Brings Five Real Dolls For Christmas To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tompson, a girl, Friday, Dec. 14; 6 lbs. 7 oz. name, Michelle To Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson, a boy, Saturday, Dec. 15; 7 lbs 13 oz. name, Russel G. To Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Smith, a girl, Saturday, Dec. 15; 7 lbs. 4 oz. name. Lori Ann. To Mr. and Mrs. Dan .Joseph, a boy, Saturday, Dec. 15; 8 lbs. 8 or.., nam", Dan MeQuarrie. To Mr and Mrs. Jne Ksler, a pirl, Friday. Dec. 10. 5 lbs. 11 oz , name, Joan. All of the children were born at the Iron County Hospital, ; mm hp Volume .; i Report of Team for Great Utah Foundation Utah Concert Utahns paid an estimated $579 million in Federal, state and local taxes in 1962 according to a research study just completed by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. This tax total, which includes "hidden" as well as direct taxes, is equal to $616 for every man, woman, and child residing in the state or $2,464 for an average family of four persons. Almost 32c out of every dollar of personal income earned by individuals in the state last year for taxes. Foundation analysts obesrve that Government is the largest single force in the Utah economy. Although it takes the larg est slice of personal income, it is the biggest contributor to the state's economy. In 1961, nearly 24 of all personal income received by individuals in Utah was derived directly from governmental sources. In addition to these direct government in the form of wages, benefits, subsidies, etc., a significant part of Utah's private spending is based on government contracts with private firms. Accordig to the Foundation report nearly one out of every four persons employed in jobs in 1962 was working for some unit of government. Of the 292,352 persons in nonagricultural employed jobs in Utah during June, 1902,-total of 68,102 were working for government. This includes 30,822 civilian employees of the Federal Government, 13,214 state employees, and 24,066 local employees including the schools. The study also observes that in addition to these government workers, approximately 31 of Utah's private manufacturing work force is empljyed in the missile and defence industries. The year-en- d summary of Government prepared by the Foundation observes that Utah makes a greater effort to support public education than does any other state in the United States. But Utah also leads the nation in the proportion of its population enrolled in the public schools ad colleges. As a result, despite Utah's high tax effort to support education, the amount of funds available per student is below the national average. In analyzing other aspects of state and local government during 1962, the Foundation points out that Utah continues to provide' monthly assistance grants that are slightly above the national averages for most categories of public assistance. In the highway field, the report noteg that Utah has spent over a quarter of a billion for new state highway construction during the past ten years. The sum is almost twice the amount expended for roads during the history of the previous state. Eugene Jelesnik's "Celebrity Artists" series for the 1902-6musical season will be topped by two of the great musical personalities of our time, tli0 world's greatest Violinist, Mis-ch- a Elman and the celebrated Conductor, pianist and composer, Mr. Jose Iturbi. This was announced today by Mr. Jelesnik, director of the series. Mr. Elman and Mr. Iturbi will appear in a joint con cert at the Highland Hi Auditorium on Thursday eve, JanMischa Elman uary 3, 1963. Russian born Violinist, studied d under Leopold Auer at the Conservatory. Mr. Elman, a child prodigy at the age of 12, appeared with great success as soloist all over Europe and Great Britain. .Mr. Elman came to the United States in 1908 as soloist with the Russian Symphony Orchestra, and toured this country many times over as the world's leading violinist. In Salt Lake City, Mr. Jelesnik said, "Mischa Elman will team up with Jose Iturbi for a special concert, with Mr. Iturbi conducting a 60 piece Symphony Orchestra for Mr. Elman." Mr. Elman well perform three Major Violin Concertes by Brahms, Bach and Mendelssohn, all in one evening. Jose Iturbi, as a little boy of seven taught pupils more than twice his size and age, played in cafes and picture houses at night, and managed to support himself and help out his struggling family, until the people of the city of Valencia, Spain, where he was born, made up a purse to send the talented boy to Paris for further study. At seventeen, he graduated from the Paris Conservatory with highest honors. Several years followed when he continued to play in exclusive restaurants in Zurich. Then four years as professor of Piano Virtuosity Class at the Conservatory of Geneva. After which he left to return to Paris to embark on the life for which he was destined the life of a virtuoso. Typical of his many sided genius and musicianship has been his career as a Conductor. His work in this field began in Mexico City in 1933. The clamour raised by the Mexican critics reached the ears of the managements of the Philadelphia and New York Philharmonic Orchestras, and when ho returned from Mexico he spent that entire summer conducting both Orchestras 58 Concerts in alternately 60 days, plus rehearsals. In 1943 he surprised the musical world by becoming a motion picture star and appearing in "As Thousands Cheer" with Red Skelton and Judy Garland "Two Girls ad A Sailor" with Jimmy Durante and June Ally-so- n "Music for Millions" "Anwith Margaret O'Brien chors Awcigh" with Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly and Kathryn Grayson "Holiday In Mexico" with Walter Pidgeon and Jane and many, many othPowel ers Every season Mr. Iturbi plays about 150 concerts, conducts another 25 or so, and appears on Television and makes recordings. Pet-rogra- - .V ". - ' - - - ; : " ill ? - v J S S WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT THE COMING YEAR WILL BE FILLED WITH EVERY MATERIAL AND SPIRITUAL BLESSING FOR YOU, YOUR LOVED ONES, AND FRIENDS. TheB eaver rress Margery - George - Dorothy - Sharon - Sam Mrs. Ruth Littlefield Mrs. Verda Pender Named Beaver Heart Dies in Salt Lake City Fund Chairman Mrs. Verda May Jones Moore Pender, 52, of 349 South 1st West, died of natural causes or) Tuesday, December 18, at 5:23 Mrs. Ruth Littlefield will be chairman of the Heart Fund campaign for 1963 in Beaver, it was announced today by Dr. O. Marvin Lewis, president of the Utah Heart Association. In accepting the appointment the new campaign chairman pointed out that local Heart Fund contributions make poss-sibl- e the support of cardiovascular research in Utah, and aid scientists in clinics and university laboratories throughout the fiscal "During the year, Utah and American Association granted over $82,000 for heart research In our slate," she pointed out. 'This represents 80 percent of the money raised in last year's Heart Fund drive." Research, Mrs. Littlefield continued plays an important role in the Heart Association's program. Since 1948. more than 75 million Heart Fund research dollars have contributed to the great progress made in saving hearts through new methoc!.! of diagnosis and treatment. In addition, Heart Fund dollars support broad programs of public and professional education and community service. "Thousands of Utahns viewed films and received free literature on hear disease during the past year," she reported. 'The latest findings in research were sped to local doctors through medical publicatioiT--ScientifiSessions, seminars and other professional programs." American research scientists expect that important new controls and methods of preventing heart and blood vessel disease will be achieved within the next decade. Meanwhile, deaths from the heart and blood vessel disease's still exceed the total numbar of dathu each 2 am. at a Salt Lake Hospital. Born August 19, 1910, in Greenville, Beaver County, Uiah, to Evan Richard and Cora, Ellen Jones, Married to James W. Moore, November 3, 1927. They were later divorced. Married to William Pender, July 30, 1951, at Evanston, Wyoming. Employee of the Sweet Candy Co. Member of the Church of Jesu3 Christ of Latter-daSaints. Survivors: Husband, son and daughter. James R. Moore, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Colleen Holm, Reams; nine grandchildren, brother, sisters, Richard L. Jones, Mrs. Margaret Grim-shaboth of Milford; James M. Jones, Ottumwa. Iowa; Mrs. Nellie Olson, McGill, Nevada; Mrs. Vina Neilson, Panaca, Nev.; and Mrs. Alice Harriman, Bishop, California. y ration. 1961-6- Omni Cartwright ' year from all other causes combined, Mrs. Littlefield pointed out. ' "There arc more than 20 types of heart disease and many kinds of blood vessel disease," the new campaign chairman explained. "The Heart Fund fights them all," she added. "I am proud and happy to accept the chairmanship of the 19G3 Heiirt Fund drive," she s.iid. "It is my fervent hope that every family in this community will take to heart the slogan of 'More will live our campaign and give the more you give' generously." ihc Heart Fund diive will reach its high point in Beaver on Heart Sunday weekend. Februwhen hundreds of ary volunteers in all of the community's residential districts will call on their neighbors for 22-2- 4 nme From IIospital For Holidays Omni Cartwright returned from the Veterans Hospital where they had performed surgery on his left shoulder. He was injured in the war and the injury was complicated by an accident last fall The doctors have fused his shoulder and it is now held In place by a 4V4 inch long bolt and a cast from his hips to his shoulder. The cast makes it rather awkward for him to get around so he is somewhat confined right now. Next February Om will return to the hospital for more work and a new cast. By April they hope that he will be finished with casts and surgery. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Aunt Mary Goodwin Hurt in Fall Mary Goodwin met with an unpleasant accident last Satur-da- y while in the post office where she had gone to get some Christmas cards. She felt herself become suddenly sich and thought she would hurry home. As? she turned to go, she fainted striking her head on some hard object as she fell causing for a time. The doctor and an ambulance were called and she was taken home. Her folks at Milford were notified. Mary had been doing great deal of walking and extra work doing her Christmas shopping. She had become overly tired and undernourished which was the cause of her sudden weakness. Her son Carl took her to Salt Lake on Sunday where she will remain with her daughter Stella during the remainder of the winter. 57 No. 52 Elman and Iturbi 3 rwnper I DEC. 27, 19G2 Forest Service Region Four Receipts Resources and usei of the Intermountain Region's National Forests added approximately $799,000 to the Federal Treasury during the first quarter of Fiscal Year 19G3. Revenues from timber and other forest products accounted for some $744,000 of this amount while mineral leases and permits brought in more than 40,000. Grazing fees added over $32,000 to the fund, and recreation use nearly $14,000. Land use and power rentals accounted for the balance. Twenty-fiv- e percent of all National Forest receipts am returned to the states and counties for roads and schools. All person who did not receive their diplomas for the Medical Self Help course held In Iteaver reci nily niay plrk them up at the School Hoard Offloe at the Rlknap School. pay-nven- ts 57-ye- ar Modern Mothers Enjoy Christmas Party The Modern Mothers Clr;b. held their annual Christmas party at the Community Center on December 22nd. Blanch Wood was chairman for the occassion and they all enjoyed a delicious hot turkey dinner with all the fine goodies that go with it. The table were beautifully decorated in holiday fashion. They played gimes for a while then spent the rest of the time in social chat. They enjoyed each others company and all agreed that it was a very wonderful party. t l I U f vr irJ ( S SAVINGS J - ( -- Arv. S4' (r.' V, A.." ' HI ' . |