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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 14,. 1963 here from Du Barry. Through . Make-U- "Learn, live, serve through is the 1963 theme for clubs in Beaver County and throughout the United States. Career exploration will be emphasized in 1963, starting with National week, March This week provides a good time to Head, Heart. Hands, and Health objectives, Sophia Yardley says, and see if achieverecent and current ments are in line with the goals. The main aims are character development and good citizenship, stressing the mental, physical, social, and spiritual growth of young people by helping them to: 1. Gain knowledge, skills, and qualities for a happy home life. 2. Enjoy useful work, responsibility, and satisfaction in accomplishment. 3. Learn scientific methods of decision-makin- g and problem solving. 4. Know how scientific agriculture and home economics relate to our economy. 5. Appreciate nature, understand conservation, and use resources wisely. 6. Foster healthful living, purposeful recreation and constructive leisure. 7. Strengthen personal standards and philosophies. 8. Acquire 'traits, attitudes and to work well understanding with others. 9. Develop leadership talents and abilities to become better citizens. More information about can be obtained by contacting Sofia Yardley, home agent, or Grant Esplin, county agent. March 21 and 22 will find county training leaders from Beaver, Iron, Kane, Garfield and Washington counties in Cedar City for a training session in their particular areas. This will replace the leadership school which has been held in Logan for leaders from all over the State. Dividing the state into districts and giving instruction in these districts enables more peo pie to receive better training. To acquaint the public with some of the projects in a display has been placed in the window of Lee's Stlye Shop. It is cleverly done with dolls, doll furniture and minatures. The longer you study it, the more real it seems; like the doll who has kicked off her shoes and is relaxing in a lawn chair. Another doll is barbequeing the weiners. These are in the recreation group and there are four other groups clothing, food g and farming. Any child who will be 10 years old by Oct. 31 may join the Last year there were 26 groups in the county and 41 leaders. About 175 children participated in work, and the officers hope to spur membership with the display so more will join this year. needs responsible, mature leaders. If you would like to teach a club, please contact Sofia Yardley, Home Agent or Grant Esplin, County Agent. 4-- H 4-- ... 2-- 4-- A a Your Your Skin Your Hair p wS Are you making the most of your features? If not, here's your chance to learn the "do's and don'ts" in make-u- p and hair styling. An Expert from DuBarry is here to chart an analysis just for you. She'll study your face type, your skin tone, your hair line . . . and send you home with a personalized "prescription" for a new, and lovelier you. Don't miss your chance for a "salon" lesson in beauty. Come in today . . . it's compiimcntary, of course. , t 4-- H ;A VER DRUG Utah Beaver 4-- 4-- Crisco 3 lb can 79c 20 OZ. Snider's Catsup 19c BOTTLE 5 for $1 Del Monte Pineapple NO. 211 CANS - TIDBIT - CRUSHED - CHUNK flag-raisin- HUNT'S Fruit Coctail NO. 300 CAN 5 for $1 Fresh Cucumbers 2 CLOWE Potato Chips OZ. CLUB PKG. for 9c 35c 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Almas N I ! , - ! J '4 t i - ' '" L V v A . r"f V i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muir have been in Ogden for the past week or so visiting with their son Albert and his family. They are all rejoycing over the arrival of a brand new little daughter who came on March 5th. All concerned are doing fine. Sorry, no name yet. 1 rf lr S ii f i . I: 'tt ''J - JL 'beer is a natural As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from which it is brewed, beer is Utah's traditional beverage of moderation - light, sparkling, de'tclous. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good living it provides for so many folks In Utah. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also forth farmers and other suppliers of beer's natural ingredients. In Utah, beer belongs - enjoy tt. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INt UTAH DIVISION Civil Service Teacher Climb. Openings Announced 4-- II 4-- a beauty specialist to chart new beauty for you Savings Bond Sales Learn, Live. Serve Utahns bought more Series E and H Savings Bonds during February than in any similar month since 1952 when the H Bond was first introduced, investing a total of $1,898,213 in the two series, according to a sales report just released to Bonds Chairman S. G. Hickman, Manager, Beaver Branch of the Milford State Bank. "Beaver County's share of February sales amounted to $8,876, bringing the total to $16,986, or 22.6 per cent of the county's 1963 sales goal," Chairman Hichman stated. Utah's "Although purchases were in excess of 1962 the largest percentage of gain was in the current-interepaying H Bonds sales of which were $203,500 for the month as against $42,500 last year," State Savings Bonds Chairman Frederick P. Champ said in his report to local chairtwo-mon- th st men. "We believe this is an indication that more individuals as well as various types of organizations are interested in a safe, sure investment that pays a guaranteed return, is always redeemable at par, and at the same time helps our country," continued Mr. Champ. "February's record sales followed upon a very favorable January and Utah's total of $3.8 million exceeded 1962 by 13.7 per cent. This increase is reflected in higher sales in 18 of our counties; and five counties have already achieved over a fourth of their year's goal, headed by Garfield County with 54.9 per cent." Editor, Beaver Press, Dear Sir, The request I am going to ask of you may seem a trifle unusual, but the circumstances are also unusual. On New Years Eve, 1961-6at a party in our home town of Southport, Lanes., England, we made the acquaintance of a young American living at the nearby city if Liverpool We were very impressed d With his friendly and manner, indeed his whole bearing created a lasting impression in our minds, and he was without doubt a very worthy ambassador for your country. I state without reservation that' if the peoples of our two countries could meet on the same basis all misunderstandings would disappear. As we are contemplating a visit to your city in the near future, I have taken the liberty of writing to your goodselves and asking your help in trying to contact our friend. The only address I have is: MARTY LYNN SMITH BEAVER. UTAH If there is any way in which you could aid us in our quest we would be eternally grateful. I remain Your Obedient Servant, Bryn Burbeck-Celdar- d open-hearte- Dear Mr. Burbeck-GeldarYour description of Lynn Smith seems to fU perfectly with what the people in Beaver know of him. We will pass youe letter on to him so that he can correspond with you. We are happy to hear of your proposed trip to Beaver and hope that if there is anything we can do to make your visit more enjoyable, that you will call on us. d, "Beaver's Dep't. Store" DELL MONTE 303 SIZE Kounty Kist Corn Cake Mix FPSP-iyW- fi dian Affairs, Gallup Area Office, Gallup, New Mexico, an- nounced an examination for Secondary Teacher, grades GS-- 5 and GS-7- , today. The entrance salary for GS-- 5 is $4,565 a year and GS-- 7 is$5, 540. No written test required. Co lege graduation including credits specified in the Announce1 (63), is rement, No. both positions; howquired for ever students who expect to complete requirements for a degree within 9 months may file an application. The additional evperience or training as described in the announcement is required for grade GS-Most of the vacancies will be e, in the Indian Schools of Santa Fe, and Ft. Win-gatNew Mexico, and the School at Brigham City, Utah. Interested persons should apply for further information and application forms at the local Post Office; or to the Board of US Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of Indian Affairs, GalDilup. New Mexico; or to the CiUS Denver region, rector, vil Service Commission, Denver Federal Center, Denver Special on DuPont Sponges -- DE-51-- Vets Dog Food xSk 3 for $1 Lindsay Olives ',PS5D 3 for 89c Nalley's Chili SSS 3 for 89c 1 7. Albe-querqu- e, Fresh Frozen' Fryers 34c lb CHASE MURDOCK'S two-mon- th Lund Bros. Fruit Coctail COT The Board of US Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of In- 5for$l 08 for $1 3for$l VSSSSSr. Circus Peanut Butter 18 01 55c Sweets Salt Water Taffy 39c lb Greenville Shelter Provisions Revenue Notes Move to Additional Every day the Internal Revenue Service receives uniden-tifei- d checks. Often, we receive payments with no explanation as to what they are in payment for Roland V. Wise, District Director said today. When this happens, thise checks are placed in a suspense account. Every effort is made to identify these payments, but this takes time and additional clerical help help whi(ch could be used to process refunds Sometimes the senders of such checks are not located and Internal Revenue has a large number of checks just waiting to be credited to some taxpayer's account Mr. Wise has this timely advice to taxpayers sending in checks or money orders in payment of taxes. Attach the bill or notice to your payment. If you do not have a bill or notice, attach a note stating what the payment is for, the year of the tax, and the type of tax owed. Please be sure to include your name and address and social security number. It's also a good idea to keep your money order stub or checks in case you ever have to verify your tax payments. Spaces The Department of Defense has announced that it will issue shelter provisions to local governments for use in public fallout shelters having a protection of 40 or greater, accorActding to John Upsher Smith, De7, for Region ing Director partment of Defense,. Office of Civil Defense. (A protection factor of 40 means the radiation outside the shelter would be 40 times greater than radiation inside.) Marking of these additional shelters with official civil defense fallout shelter signs began during the Cuban crisis. This action of provisioning shelters with a protection factor of from 40 to 99 is designed to utilize, to the maximum, protection available to the people in existing structures. The national shelter survey program has identified over 70 million shelter spaces in existing building and in mines, caves tunnels, and subways, with a protection factor of 100 or greater. An additional 35 million shelter spaces with protection factors ranging from 40 to 99 have been located. The use of shelter spaces in 9 the protection factor range provides a broader base of protection in the areas of Region 7 most deficient in the shelters with the higher protection factors. This primarily would be in smaller communities and in suburban areas adjacent to larger cities. This change in policy greatly increases shelter space previously considered available in each Caliof the Region 7 States Nevada Hawaii, fornia. Arizona, and Utah, making shelter available for 8.7 million persons In approximately 46 Region 7 of the 1960 census population. Defense Department studies approved by the Joint Chiefs of Staff for both military and civil defense planning purposes, of the indicate that over 90 otherwise would who people die from the effects of nuclear attacks would survive in shelters with a 40 protection factor during nuclear attacks which could occur over the next few years. Continuous review of enemy capabilities in relation to shelters with protection factors of 40 to 99 will be made to assure their future adequacy in effectively reducing potential fatalities under predictable radiation conditions. 40-9- Anderson Camp DUP The Anderson Camp Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their monthly meeting at the home of Lucy Osborn The following program was presented with captain Yardley in charge. The prayer was offered by Chaplain Lottie Farrer, opening gong lod by Melba Yardley with Phyllis Warr at the piano. Roll was called and minutes read by Secretary Marietta Bohn. The Lesson was "Pioneer Women Doctors" given by Alta Hick- Mrs. Betty Beeson daughters and Mrs. and two daughters spent the week end parents, the James and Frank Morris. and three Lois Dean of Provo, with their Williams Arthur Blackner was in Cedar City the past week, where he underwent an eye operation. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dalton and daughter Sherry Ann of Cedar City were week end guests at the Clyde Murdocks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hewlett and daughter Deta of Provo, motored down Sunday to visit Mrs. Emma Williams. They returned home that evening. Mr. and Mrs Harold Dalton of Parowan visited their daughter, Mrs Maxine Dalton. and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Calvert of Escalente. spent Saturday with Mrs. Emma Williams, helping Mrs. Williams with her house cleaning. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shipp, of Springville, visited at the Keith Barton residence on Friday can-ceU- Mrs. Loretta Thompson was in Cedar on Saturday where she attended the wedding and reception of her nephew, Max Beaver Bongo. Mr and Mrs Otto Schwab and son Lewis spent the weekend. March 2 and 3 in Norwalk, Cal. with Mr. and Mrs. Schwab their Mr. daughter and and Mrs Jay Browner. They arrived in time to share the birthday dinner with their 9 year old grandson, Garth. Rea Dawn Bradshaw of Manderfield accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Schwab. Mrs. Julia Griffiths Cedar Sunday where visit for several days grandson, Cliff Reese ily. son-in-la- w went to she will with her and fam- Walter Kelback has gone to Salt Lake to seek employment. Mrs. Margaret Barton was in Milford on business this week. Mr. and Mrs.' George Whorn-haof Idaho Falls spent Wednesday, Feb. 27th in Beaver on business pertaining to his agricultural studies. They visited with Mr. Whornham's sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab and brother Presley Whornham and family. m Mr. and Mrs. Bob Orton spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barton Mr and Mrs. Mont Bentridge and three daughters were dinner guests at the, Ralph Ford-ham- 's Sunday. ! 0 Pork Roast Ham Ends 48c lb 8han BUTTS Chicken Breasts 5 lb box Corn Beef BONELESS FRESH 45c lb 59c lb $2.80 75c lb man. Miracle Whip 55c qt CHOCOLATE FUDGE supreme 2 pkgs 69c There were discussions on D. U.P. home and care, Membership and Scrap Books. The hostess served a delicious lunch to 14 members. Next meeting to be held ftt the home of daughter Lottie Farrer on the first Monday in April. Laundry Soap TSTY 10 lbs $2 JACK'S Locker Plant |