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Show Fillmore District Distributorships available on the Cakes, Candles, Commemoration, f Lichi March of Dimes 25th Year l MIDWEST cab-heig- ht pick-u- p Throughout the nation this month, candles will be lit on birthday cakes to symbolize the 25th anniversary of the March of Dimes. truck covers and the Midwest winch type Camper Jacks The cakes will range from real ones of conventional size models to monster, as much as 12 feet in height and 10 feet in diameter the approximate dimensions of the Inquire at: Midwest Service and Supply Company 4051 Sou'lh Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 9 Phone 262-262- Beaver Bill Oakden Jr. and his family from Salt Lake City, surprised his parents by arriving the day after Christmas for a visit. They were able to stay until Dec. 31 and then returned home. Mrs. Oakden Sr. said that having the children, Bill and Gwen; and the grandchildren, Bill ad Vickie; really made a Wonderful Christmas for them. Leon and Alice Swindlehurst and children went to Reno, Nevada, to visit a day or two with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mattice and family. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rhenstrom California, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Rhenstrom is the former Barbara Smith. of Glendora, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Yardley and Mr. and Mrs. Tom James of Milford spent a day at Kays-vill- e visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Yardley and family. The Waldo Yardley had Sunday dinner at the home of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Yardley and family at Milford. Sandra Murdock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murdock. has been in Tooele visiting with friend, Joan Brunson, and other friends and relatives. Joe, Irl and Ruth Willden spent several days in Bountiful visiting with Anthony Willden and family during the Christmas week. They had a very pleasant holiday. Shirley Hughes and children from St. George came to Beaver to spend New Years with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson. Spending Christmas at the home of Mrs. Harry Cartwright were her children, Mr. and Mrs John Affleck and two children, Richard and Susan, also, Mrs. Lottie Hall from Antimony. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and son David went to Elsinore to spend a few days with their daughter, Mr. ad Mrs. Darla Chandler and family. They report a very pleasant visit and a good trip there and back. Mr. and Mrs Howard Yard-leMr. and Mrs. Tom Muir and Ludon Griffiths of Minersville y, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Yardley on Christmas day. John and Sofia Yardley and brother Al Yardley went to Snowflake, Arizoa, to spend the Christmas Holidays. - ' .one to be erected in New York City's famed Times Square. Guests at anniversary events around the country, where cakes will be of more modest proportions, will be invited to decorate them with coins for the March of Dimes. Many "parties" commemorating a quarter of a century of disease fighting will be held at special treatment centers for birth defects, arthritis and polio which March of Dimes contributions are financing today in more than 40 cities across the U.S. Other gatherings will be held in county chapter offices of The National Foundation-Marc- h of Dimes, in the homes of volunteers and elsewhere. In many instances, guests at these campaign "kickolfs" will include governors or their wives, mayors and outstanding authorities in health fields. Other guests will be Americans of all ages who received March of Dimes aid during and after polio epidemics and outbreaks. Also present will be children and adolescents with birth defects or arthritis who have been treated at these March of Dimes centers. To raise the millions required every year for patient aid and research in birth defects, arthritis and polio, each March of Dimes campaign is carefully planned many months ahead. There are millions of contribution envelopes and coin collectors to be distributed around the nation; hundreds of thousands of posters to be erected in every hamlet, town and city; two million volunteers to be organized for the Mothers' March (the climax to the campaign at the end of January), and March of Dimes films to exhibit to explain the work of the voluntary health organization. Arrangements must be completed for the visit in January of the National March of Dimes Fish and Game Rcport There were 107 elk killed illegally during the 1S62 deer hunting seasons, according to the Utah State Department of Fish and Game. Department spokesmen noted that this illegal kill amounted to almost 10 per cent of the average annual legal elk harvest over the past 5 years. It was also noted that the known loss of 107 animals represents only verified cases, with the probability that this figure would likely be nearly 50 per cent higher if all illegal kills were reported or known. Of the 107 known illegal kills, only a meager handfull of the majestic animals werg able to be salvaged. Utah's first state-wid- e general grouse hunt, held last fall, saw a total of 2931 hunters bagging 8769 grouse, according to a report issued today by the Department of Fish and Game. Favorite quarry of the grouse hunters contiued to be the prized sage grouse or "sage hen" with the rcport listing 5352 of these large birds falling to hunters guns during the two-da6 season. Sept. Other hunters, however, apparently found top grade sport in pursuit of the sage grouse' forest bred cousins, the blue grouse and ruffed grouse, variously known as pine hen, fool's hen or willow grouse. The report lists a combined total of 3319 of these two gamy birds y, 15-1- The Beaver Study Club met at the Ponderosa Cafe 'or their Christmas Party on Thursday evening, Dec. 27. The place was Christbright and cheery with mas decorations which helped to enhance the holiday spirit. Husbands were invited and after a delicious banquet, the group had a lot played Rook. They all a of fun and agreed that it was fine party. Nineteen people were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Collis Bradshaw had Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and family of Cedar and Mr. and Mrs. LaVel Bradshaw and for New Years Eve. Y multi-tiere- d '' i l I ) MARCH I t w . ' V i 1 . s ... 3 ' . -- 'J f w i ; ' i Jimmy Boggess, 5, of Coy, Ark., the 1963 National Atarch of Dimes Child, blows out candles on birthday cake symbolizing first 25 years of aid to ths crippled by the health organization. Child who this year is Jimmy Boggess, 5, Coy, Ark. with President Kennedy at the White House and with various Senators and Congressmen and other dignitaries as well as with personalities of the stage, screen and television. Special events for the March of Dimes are staged in all the big cities, many lesser ones and in some small towns. These include March of Dimes bowling tournaments, with "roll-of- f s" to select a national man or woman champion, fashion shows, auctions, teleramas, Coffee Days, Tag Days and street sales, neighborhood bread sales, airlifts and a long list of sports activities. The theme of this 25th Anniversary March of Dimes, showing up in hunters bags during the course of a seven-da- y season running from Sept. 15 through 21. Over-al- l hunting success for all hunters during the season was 1.72 grouse per day with an average season bag of 3.08 birds. There was no open season for the taking of grouse the legendary prairie chicken of the pioneer days. sha-tail- Department of Fish and Game spokesmen today reminded all sportsmen that with the advent of the new year, the new 1963 fishing orders approved last month by the Fish and Game Commission go into affect. Anglers planning trips should read and study the new regulations thoroughly before going afield. The effective date of the change over to the new regud lations marks an end to fishing activity o 9 waters in 4 Utah counties, but liberalized bag limits of most game fish species in the State. Also with the beginning of the new year will come the State's fourth special season for the dip netting of the Bonneville Cisco on Bear Lake. This season begins on Jan. 1 and continues through Feb. 15 with top fishing activity normally beginning around Jan. 12. The Cisco seldom measures over 6 or 7 inches in length and is not often caught on hook and line. They are normally a deep water fish but come to mid-wint- year-roun- which is "Give for the Life of a Child," will be stressed in all these special events, and the story told of the first 25 years of the organization. Highlights of that story are: Patients aided, 338,000; expended for the medical care program, $335,500,000; for scientific research, $73,600,000; and for professional education, $38,000,000. Basil O'Connor, president of Foundation-Marc- h The National of Dimes, referred in a recent speech to the 25th anniversary of the health agency. "Most certainly we take pride in our past 25 years, and we rejoice. But deep down we really think of that quarter of a century as only the springboard for our future." surface each year during late Jan. and Feb. on their spawning run. Regulations for the taking of these fiysh remain the same as in the past. Anglers may use any type of dip net for taking the fish, but Department spokesmen cautioned that the mouth of the net may not measure more than eighteen inches in diameter. Daily bag limit for Bonneville Cisco will once be 50 fish. One other water will be open to anglers with the entrance of the new year. The Weber River downstream from Echo Dam will be open to the taxing of whitefish from Jan. 1 through Feb. 15. Bag limit on this water will be 10 fish. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mackerell and son Fred spent Christmas Day in Richfield with other members of the family including Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grimshaw and children. The Grimshaws are former Beaver folks. They report having had a very pleasant day. Mrs. Flora Edwards spent the Christmas week in Milford visiting with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Therlon Sly and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Russcl Sly, of Gilbert, Ariz. Russel, who has just completed ten months training in the Army Air Corps and is soon to receive his Sil- ver Wings. Range Condition Rcport for 1902 The storms which have occurred over the past week have done much to alleviate the dry conditions which previously existed over the Fillmore District, said Lowell J. Udy, District Manager of the Bureau of Land Management, Fillmore District Office. Prior to the snow which fell on December 23rd and 24th, the rains of December 17 and 18 contributed greatly to the improved soil moisture conditions. These storms will not the problems faced by the livestock on the winter ranges, but it will help in alleviating the dry conditions which existed previously over the National Land Reserve lands. The extremely cold weather currently prevailing over the area of the Fillmore District will be of little benefit to livestock or watering facilities. Some damage is being done to water facilities within the district because of the cold weather. Forage conditions, particularly in view of the recent storms, continue to be fair to good throughout the district. If a normal precipitation condition will prevail, it is felt that current forage conditions will be ample to meet the needs of livestock and wildlife throughout the district, Mr. Udy said. Currently the deer herds are congregating on their winter ranges within the Fillmore District. This annual migration is generally dependent upon climatic ad forage conditions. The recent storm activity is pushing them onto these winter ranges in ever increasing numbers. Some danger exists along US route 91 because of this migration. Several accidents have been caused by the deer crossing the highways. Beaver County SCD December Report No need to go south this there's plenty of sunshine right here in Beaver. However, the nights have been getting a little cool. A minus 13 degrees was registered here in Beaver the 26th. The snow flurry, which gave us a semblance of a White Christmas only registered a trace of moisture in the Beaver City rain gage. Sure hope we did a lot better at Big Flat, but from the looks of the mountains it's not very promising. The only good word I've had is that the precipitation-wis- e flow into the Minersville Reservoir is pretty good, and I've heard rumors that the water table is raising a little faster than it has done for several years in the Milford pump well area, since the pumps have been winter shut For Fast, Accurate Determinations, send your Ore Samples to: CRISMON & NICHOLS ASSAYERS and CHEMISTS 229 South West Temple P. O. Box 1708 Salt Lake City Utah 10, Mailing Envelopes Furnished on Application ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joseph spent Christmas in Cedar City with their children, Mr. and Mrs Richard Gillies and family. For New Years, they are planning to leave Friday for Salt Lake, where they will spend some time with their son and his wifc.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Joseph and family and Mr and Mrs. Collin Smith and children. Mrs. Smith is the former Karma Joseph. family and Mr. and Mrs. May-nar- d Vorhees and family. They returned during the week and will be at home for New Years. Mrs. Vernice Orton and son Richard Orton returned home from a visit to American Fork where they went to spend the Christmas Holidays with Mrs. Orton's daughter Marie Shee-woo- d and family. Marie took them to see other members of the family and to many places of interest. Mrs. Orton reports having a very wonderful time. The Hales sisters, Ruby, and Elsie, went to Salt Lake City for the Christmas holiday. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McMullin, son of Ruby McMullin; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pinder and Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pinder. They report having a very nice time. An-nab- Mr and Mrs .Tony Woodhoue were happy as they were surprised to get a letter from their daughter LaRue McDaniels telling them of their new son who arrived on the 24th of December. The little boy weighed 3 lbs and 6 oz. and was named Val Jay McDaniels. Mr. and: Mrs. Jay McDaniels live in in the Tonga Island group. He is a teacher at the Liahona High School. They like the islands very much and enjoy living there The Woodhouses also received calls from their son Nat and family in California and from their daughter Florence (Mrs. Mell Stewart) and family in Salt Lake. Neil Grimshaw. son of )V. and Mrs. Earl Grimshaw, came nome to spend Christmas holidays at the home of his parents. Neil is a, employed by the Sperry Utah Company, Division of Sperry Rand Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Griffith spent Christmas in American Fork with their daughter Jerry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. On their return they brought their two little granddaughters, Christie and Carrie, to stay until New Years. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Low enjoyed visiting with their two sons, Howard and Bill and their families for Christmas. They also visited their daughter Beth Crawford and family all of Salt Lake. and Mrs. Arnold Low were in Salt Lake City to enjoy Christmas with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tattersol and Mr. The field reconnaisance of recreation developments in the Minersville Watershead is still planned for January 10, 19G3. Due to this gathering there will not be an interagency water shead meeting January 8. Hope you all enjoyed the Holi- Richard Low is doing well ter his recent accident and days. off. The recent snow storm and cold weather has brought the field work in the Beaver Soil Survey to a standstill. The East Beaver Soil Survey Area contains 432,737 acres of which 298,257 acres is in the Beaver SCD, 17,280 acres in the Twin-SCD, and 117,200 acres in the Millard SCD. To date only 193,318 acres have been completed, and this has all been in the Beaver SCD. We are hoping that the field work for rest of the survey area can be The completed during 1963. BLM Is cooperating in this survey, and their help is greatly appreciated. During December about 43 acres of land leveling were completed on the farms of H. Naruse, Jerry Mayer, and Albert T. Smith. Ron Bradshaw has started leveling about 30 acres at Gailville. ill OFftlZCGACKEeS ' Trf -- ".Jfi , ', I I 1 ' ' ft J ? DEVELOPED BY CHNESTHe TcetTDKy. Wo,,.. 3mCATaRy 7h'SE Ve3V5 OFRRE USDBf 0YTrt 7H CHME AGAINST 7frE ATTACKKQ MOHGOl 5 AND SUCCBCOeO V STM'PfDlNG CS'BMY'S HO.ZUS. ""OS 7f IN An''" 1907, t (NVNTtR Of W TELE- DEVELOPED A GtASTTKITE CAPABLE of CAffXyNG A MAN TO A HEIGHT OF76 FEET " ,' ?'V'Vt'77 TAKES A LITTLE EFFORT TO PUTtM ) UP..BUT UMM.WIIL THEY TASTE GOOD , frshf''.'""A ?" IXS 4fV'y ' V 1( ) 'S1 LATER' - ' ; - Jb-- ... BA'HGVOOA BGGER tETCZV SAM OSES THEM TO TUMOVEy THEN HS STXVD so you'u bea&e To EtUC'WE m'esyou Sum ALONE MCLE fcfi FREEDOM SAVING fOZ . Nelson's Appliance Service Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradshaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merril Moody and family had New Years Day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blackncr of Greenville. of Panguitch will be in Beaver every Friday to service all Major Appliances r fry Lr.,, -- .Jit J .U fei fa Licensed Electrical and Refrigeration Contractors in this type of work for 12 years. iy rmr :Z 3. Will Call at Your Home to Make Repairs ALL MAKES WASHERS Repaired - Auto & Conventional DRYERS STOVES REFRIGLRATORS FREEZERS Gas and Electric (No TV, Radios or Electronic Equipment I I" Call Beaver Press 438-289- afex- cept for a few stitches behind his ear, he will be good as new and will start school again after the holidays. PHONE-) Mr. and Mrs. John Yardley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall and children visited at Mr. and Mrs. Collis Bradshaw' home. days here visiting with friends and relatives. Ho is a cousin to Mrs. Emerett Willden. He says it is always a pleasure to come back to the old home town and to etijoy a real old fashioned home cooked meal again. He and a brother live alone and do their own cooking. f s I it family Max Baker of El Centro, Cal., formerly of Beaver, gppnt three i 'A '?( ' TIIE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Thursday, January 3, 1963 1 For Information |