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Show North Creek Notes THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 By Mrs. Wm. Twftchll Mr. Fred P. Puffer is reported as improving after undergoing surgery last Saturday at the Beaver County Hospital. Flowers for the Living A Bouquet For The Day, for all who entertained us so pleasantly, enriched us culturally and gave purpose to future endeavors by participating in the Quartet Festival on a Ward and Stake basis. I Mr. and Mrs Joe Briggs of Beaver, also the Jeff Marshalls of Minersville were visitors at the P. A. Puffer's on Sunday ! A Dozen Red Roses to express our love and Carol, Nell, Carol, Elizapride in the "Mello-tonesbeth and Roberta, for the manner in which they represented Beaver Second Ward and Beaver Stake at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, California. 6 a ", , f "It's A Grand Night For Singing", was 'the We, who were theme. Their singing was grand. it. ; 'it V s S, i.s Si there, will never forget the tremendous stage wiih it's elaborate park setting of fountain, trees, flowers and twinkling stars. We were proud to tell those around us, "These are our sisters, wives and neighbors. tet." This is our quar- Blues" gave us spine tingling thrills. A Rose", produced a lump in the throat and a "Only silent tear in the eye. "Bye-By- e Our Girls were given a thunderous round of apand a plause at the conclusion of their renditions into the wings. second wave followed them The entire evening was worthy of Carnegie Hall or Rockefeller Center Music Hall. Such an evening need not be judged. It was enough for it to be one of the highlights of our lives. to us you were Champions. "Mello-tones'- ', Thanks for your many hours of practice and your service to us so many times in so many ways. Sincerely, Chase, Lucille, Roger and Craig CHASE MURDOCK'S AROUND TOWN (cont'd) they try to block whatever pub ljc improvement that is likely to be persued. Recently there has been organized in Beaver and Milford an Automobile Company for the betterment of transportation between this place and Milford. The Company is composed entir ely of private capital and is working for success and public welfare. They ask neither patronage nor subscription from such public spirited people who would be delighted at the failure of said Company.. If "Moss Back" would patronize our electric light plant and encourage the Auto Car com. pany would t not look better for him and be better both financially and publicly for the welfare of this community. It would be by far better for both male and female writers before predicting the Auto Car a failure to take a ride to Milford in two hours and fifteen minutes as they would be better pre pared to make a righteous Work has begun toward the promotion of an electric line between Beaver and Milford. So far everything is reported favorably. Outside capital has been called upon for assistance in construction of said road. This will be another chance for the calamity howler to get in his work. But whether it be Bamburger, Bancroft or San Pedro R R that furnishes us the assistance, let us one and all de what we can to show the financiers that we are not all "Moss Backs" The road will pay if properly handled. We have one of the finest summer resorts to be found anywhere in the United States, Yellowstone Park not excluded. This alone will bring thousands of dollars to this place each year. A Reader of the Press Hunt's New Potatoes Tastewell Applesauce Jello asst. flavors 9 cans0 TK $1 7S?$1 11 for $1 Tastewell Pineapple Juice Sausage Rolls 3 3-- 89 lbs $1 Rayette Aqua Net 99c REG $2.00 VALUE Flu Tax HAIR SPRAY jud- gement Only with GE do you get Exceptional Fringe Area Reception Full year Picture Tube Warranty Full Year Warranty on all Parts Full Year Warranty on all Small Tubes TROUBLE FREE TV REYNOLDS Building Supply Your GE Appliance Store in Beaver New Dorms for CSU Plans are nearing completion for two new dormitories which will provide accomodations for 310 additional students at College of Southern Utah. A new three-stor- y dormitory for 100 students will be constructed south of Manzanita Courts and will include 18 apartment type units with three bedrooms, a bath and a large kitchen, living and study area. The building will be of the same construction as Manzanita Courts but will be contaned n one structure rather than in wings. Total space will include 18,250 square feet with approximately 690 feet alloted to each apartment. The other new dormitory will structure also be a three-stor- y but will provide bedroom.study space rather than housekeeping units, for 210 students. The building to be located on 200 South between 450 and 500 West, will contain 34,350 square feet with each living unit to include 160 square feet. Two baths and two lounge areas will be located on each floor in each wing with a large lounge and lobby next to the supervisor's apartment on the main floor. Construction will be brick an'd masosry. A federal loan of $900,000 has been approved for construction of the new housing facilities which are being designed by Dixon and Long, Architects, Provo. Dorothy Williams DUP Maurine Patterson Daughter wag hostess at a. very enjoyable meeting of the Dorothy Williams Camp, Daughters of the Utah Pioneer on Monday. Mar. 11th. Vice Captain Elaine Neil-so- s was in charge. Opening prayer was offered by Chaplin Alice Gillies Minutes were read by Sec. Beth Morgan and approved by the Camp. Captain Mildred Draper gave the history of Dorothy Reese Williams. Beaver's devoted pioneer nurse and The ladies thoroughly enjoy-- t ed looking over a collection of salt and pepper shakers which Maurine had gathered through the years. Old timers and modern styles. All members were asked to bring some small pioneer article to present to the group at the next meeting. It helps to make trie meetings more interesting and each member become more acquainted with the work and accomplishments of our pioseer parents. The hostess served delicious refreshment to 13 members. Next meeting will be held a' the home of Daughter Syble Smith on Monday evening, Apmid-wif- ril 8. April Designated as Cancer Control Month In Beaver Services Held for Lizzie J. Stewart The prayer at the mortuary was given by Don Alger. The prelude and postlude music was played on the organ by Mr. John H. Lofthouse. Prayer at the church was offered by La" In the Garden" mar Lund. was sung by Josephine Killam and Jerry Kirk accompanied by Beth Edwards. Charles N. Terry gave the obituary and remarks and was followed by a quartet. Margery, Linda, Laura Sherwood and Nona Gillins, accompanied by Helen Gillins. Jesse Long then spoke. "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose" was sung by David Williams accompanied by Janet Williams. The closing L. prayer was offered by David Clark. Pallbearers were grandsons and nephews of the deceased: Melvin, Arthur, and Warren Stewart, Ray Yardlcy, Stewart Kimball and Foch Parkinson. Flowers were cared for by the Relief Society, who also served a noon luncheon at the church. The dedicatory prayer was given by Dee Stapley. The burial took place in the Mountain Vw Cemotary in Beaver. Mrs. Lizzie Stewart was one of Beaver County's noble women. She was quiet, unassumfinding and of a gentle nature, her with in being ing happiness family and those she loved. Her and greatest Joy was in serving home Her others. for doing good was her castle. She and her husband were among the first to pioneer the Milford Flat. It was there that they spent the greater part of their lives. Mrs. Stewart was a member of the Relief Society of the LDS ehu rch and spent many years as a teacher In the Sunday Schol and Primary organizations. She was always a friend t'J the little children. e. The American Cancer Society Proclaims 1963 as "The year of the Volunteer". Mayor Martell Easton asks the support of the people of Beaver in behalf of the local volunteer workers who make up an organization which is seekisg to Conquer Cancer through research, education and service. Each year, far too many peo. pie suffer and die needlessly from cancer which could have been cured if found in time. Give these volunteer workers your support so that cancer may be brought under control. "TO CURE MORE, GIVE MORE" at Gail, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gordon Green, who is a patient at the Valley View hospital in Cedar City is reported as improving. Pork Chops 59c lb Mrs. Stella Merchant and son Darrell visited her sister, Mrs. Rose Bradshaw last Sunday. Mrs. Bradshaw is a patient at the Beaver County Hospital. Chicken Breasts 59c lb Mr. and Mrs Boyd Puffer were called to Eureka last Sat. urday because of the illness of Mrs. Puffer's mother, Mrs. Del-l- a Allison, she is at present at the Payson hospital in Payson, Utah, and is reported as improved. Sausage 2 Fresh Side Pork 2 Mrs. Loyal Corry, of Cedar City, and Mrs. Sheldon Prest-wic- h and family of Salt haki City spent Saturday and Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs. P A Puffer. 5 lb box $2.80 lbs 98c lbs-8- Halibut 9c 59c lb Order Your Easter Hams Now JACK'S Locker Plant Third Ward Young Marrieds Enjoy An Evening of Schubert's Music The life of Franz Schubert was dramatized at the Third Ward's Young Marrieds fireside held in the Community Center Sunday evening. The following mucical numbers written by Mr. Schubert were presented to a large audience. A vocal trio, "To Music" was sung by J.D. Osborn, Kathy Call and Carol Kesler, accompanied by Ireeta Baker. A solo (piano) "Moments Musical" by Shirley Morris. A double duet sang " The Wild Rose". They were Alice Gillies, Janice Roberts. Laurel Christiansen, and Lavern Bradshaw, with Carol Kesler at the piano. "Cradle Song" was sung by Joyce Jos eph, Laurel Christainsen, Helen Lee, Lavern Bradshaw, Glenna Osborne and Alice Gillies, with Shirley Morris at the piano. A vocal solo, "Serenade" was rendered by Larry CalL accompany led by Kathy Call. A piano duet "March Militaire" was played by Carol Kesler and Mary J. Yardley. Carol Baker sang "A Lullaby" with Ireeta Baker at the piano. "The Linden Tree" a vocal quartet was sung by Estele Baker, Glenna Osborne, J.D. Os borne and Gordon Baker. Ir. etta Baker accompanied them. Iretta then sang "Hark, Hark the Lark," acc. by Carol Kesler. A vocal duet, Helen Lee and Iretta Baker, sang "Who is Sylvia?" accompanied by Carol Kesler. "Song of Love" by Larry and Kathy CalL accompanied by Carol Kesler. The narration was given by Jessie Roberts. Five friends of " Schubert's were portrayed by Poul-soMildred Yardley, Brooks Howard Bradshaw, Lynn Smith and Pauline Smith. Lyn-ett- e Joseph held the number cards. Prayers were by Pershing and Sheldon Roberts. The MIA theme was given by Estelle Baker. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kesler. John Christiansen played piano selections while the group was eating. n, Eri-cks- m r i Jr March 22 Laurence J. Burton, Utah's Congressman from the 1st District, studies questionnaires that have been returned office. Assisting Representative Burton (center) are left to right: Richard Richards and Darrell Keiley staff assistants. "The final 'tabulations should be completed in about three weeks, at which time results will be sent to Utah newspapers and persons who have made a request for the questionnaire summary". Congressman Burton said. "Pirates of Penzance" Slated for Production At CSU the Major General father and other sources. WASHINGTON, to-h- is Gilbert and Sullivan's comic cpera "Pirates of Penzance" will be presented by the College of Southern Utah Music and Drama Departments April 3, 4, 5. and 6 at 8 p.m. in the CSU Auditorium. The plot concerns members of a pirate crew who land on an island for prospects of finding additional treasure and discover a family of eight beautiful girls and a stern father. The action develops from the attempts of members of the crew to win the hands of the daughters and the difficulties they encounter from Elaborate costumes have been created in a variety of hues for the colorful production. All of the male members of the cast who require beards, sideburns or distinctive hair styling have grown their own facial adornments and flowering locks. Cast members include Jane Fillmore from Beaver. The production is directed by Dr. Blaine Johnson and Professors Paul Vorkink and Fred Adams wjth the CSU orchestra under the direction of Prof. Roy L. Halversen. Sets have been constructed under the supervision of Barry Ford and Mrs. Lee Thompson is in charge of costume design and construction State Inspection Time ! ! ! Any car having Seat Belts for Driver and Front Seat Passenger will have $1.00 State Inspection Fee REFUNDED SPECIAL THIS WEEK Parson's AAA Garage Lee' Style Shop If Your Car doesn't have Seat Belts, come Little Girls Dresses 20 off in and check our Inspection Time SEAT BELT SPECIAL Seat Belts Save Lives MEN! Need A Suit or Jacket? Ladies Street Dresses Values To $12.95 Now $4.83 ack Ail Sweaters 25 off Charles Borst of MARX-HAA- S Clothiers will be at Morrill's on Tuesday, April 2nd. Contact MERRILL'S early and arrange for a fitting. MERRILL'S Skirts-Va- l. to $6.95 Now $2.98 Clothes for Men & Boys |