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Show TIIB BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah u Entered Second Clafes Matter at the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 GEORGE A, RICH Editor-Publish- EDITORIAL ASThcATlcX' THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 NOTICE OF. SHERIFF'S SALE Lifetime Resident at public auction to the highest cash bidder at To be sold the front door of the County Court House at Beaver City, Utah, on July 29, 1963, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following automobile owned by Cullen Williams and Ralph Smith, of Beaver, Utah, one 1932 Chevrolet Tudor Coupe, Motor No. 837309; Body No. 32557. To forclose a lien thereon for labor bestowed and parts furnished in favor of H. T. andor C. L. Gregorsen, in the amount of $250.00, the same being more than 30 days past due. (signed) H. T. and C. L. Gregersen 1st Pub. July 18 2nd Pub. July 25 William C. Oakden Dies at Home William C. Oakden, 75, died at his residence Sunday at 12:30 a.m. of cancer. He was born Feb 4 1888 in Beaver to Charles Tyler and Anna Mae Allred Oakden. Married Vern Hutchings, Dec. 23 1915 in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. S he is ' deceased. ' He married Esther Loehrke, Dec. 30, 1951 in St. Paul's Church Maybelle, Wisconsin. The survivors include widow - Beaver, sons and daughters; William C. Jr., and Sam, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Hortense Orr, Med-forOregon; Mrs. Kathryn Craige, Belleview, Washington; Mrs. Mary Myers, Eugene Ore., eleven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. A daughter Jo Ann, died in 1964. A brother and sister, Stan, of Beaver, and Mrs. Ella Perkins, Hollywood, California. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 25, 1963 in the Beaver First-Thir- d Ward Chap el at 2:00 p.m. Friends may call at the family home Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday prior to the services. Burial is to be in the Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver. d, Classified Section SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIET AND TOP SOIL For expert help on LandscapCall Henry Limb or ing Jim Low. Expert Tree SurNo Job Too Large or geons Too Small 9 Call 438 2334 or 438-297- HOUSE 15 TRAILED FOR SALE foot House Trailer, excel- lent condition. $700.00 Call Wells Farrer BABY CRIB WANTED like to buy a used crib and mattress. Call Max Phillips Would 438-295- 7 Outrageous Prices Funeral Services Held Dieg n Milford Salt Lake City For Thomas J. Burke ClarenceN. Jensen, 57, died of natural causes on Saturday at 10 a.m. Born November 29, 1904, in Provo, to Nels Peter and Elma Jensen. Married Thelma Wilson November 21, 1941 in Provo. He was a member of the LDS church, a member of the UP Old Timers Club and a veteran of World War II. Survivors: widow, sons and daughters: Lynn, Boyd, Caroline, all of Milford. Brothers and sisters, Harold, Provo; Mrs. C. M. (Elma) Johnson, Mrs. A. N. (Inez) Slighting, both of Salt Lake City: Funeral services for Mr. Jensen will be held Thursday, July 25th at 11 a.m. at the Berg Mortuary, Provo. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. William C Oakden was born und raised in Beaver where he worked with his father in ranching and at their lumber mill.' He and his father helped build many of the roads In the county. He attended Murdock Academy in Beaver and a Salt Lake Business College. Mr. Oakden worked in the government service, with the C C C, the Forest Service and the Fish and Wildlife for 23 years and traveled all over the United States in this work. Three years before his retirement, Mr. Oakden worked for an engineering firm in Harris-burPenn., building the East-Wetoll road in northern 111. He was a City Councilman for Beaver City and had worked as a clerk In the Bank at one time. He had also served a two-yeLDS Mission in North Dakota. Mr. Oakden's dream was to complete their new home and to get moved In His children have helped further this for their mother, at least, for they have moved her into the new home even though it isn't yet completed. Esther's many friends in Beaver extend their sympathy and love at this time of sorrow. Esther Griffith Rollins Dies in Las Vegas -- Del-Ma- son-in-la- , Pioche Mrs. EsNevada, ther Griffiths Rollins Sherwood 62, of Pioche, died Wednesday morning in a Las Vegas Hospital after an illness. Born Sept. 7, 1900, in Moreland, Idaho,, to David J. and Margaret Ann Williams Griffith. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and for a long time was a Democratic party worker, and a former County Clerk of Lincoln County, Nevada. Survivors: Husband, Daniel H. Sherwood, Las Vegas; Sons, Francis J. Rollins, Lewis D. Rollins, both of Las Vegas; Edward K. Rollins, Provo; David J. RolHowlins, San Diego; step-soard D. Sherwood, American Fork, Utah; daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Betty) Cole, Pioche. Brothers and sisters, J. L., Eugene, Oregon; O. J. and Mrs. Lucille Orton and Mrs. Margaret Beard all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Virginia Huff, San Francisco; Mrs. Jean Cook, Las Vegas. Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Las Vegas Second LDS Ward Chapel Esther and Mark Rollins lived in Beaver for a number of years. n, Funeral services were held Richfield, Sevier Co., LaMar for Thomas James Burke on Waters, 36, died of natural cous-e- s Tuesday, in a Salt Lake City July 18 in the Beaver First hospital. Born May 24, 1927, in Third Ward Chapel at 1 p.m. with Bishop Walter Kerksiek Beaver, to Dell Thomas and Effie Catherine Dailey Waters, conducting. he married Lu Johnson on JanPrelude and postlude music uary 28, 1947, in Brigham City, was played by Clara W. Crater. the marraige was later solemInvocation, Frank Smith. nized in the Manti LDS Temple. Solo, "Lay My Head Beneath He was a member of the LDS A Rose," by Nell Smith, accomChurch and a Veteran of World panied by Clara Carter. War Two. Obituary, William Low. Survivors Widow, sons, Speaker, Carlos Murdock. r, Remarks by Bishop Kerksiek. daughters, Gerald, Floyd, Solo, "That Silver Haired Jim, Gloria Ann, Mary Lou Zandra, Jeanette, Elaine and Daddy of Mine," by Clifford Williams with accompaniment Patricia, all of Richfield. Brothers and sisters: Delbert of Phoeby Clara Carter. nix, Arizona; Lorin, Richfield; Benediction, Frank Beeson. Alvin, Mills, Wyoming; Mrs. Prayer at the home was given ' Thelma Johnson, Mrs. Erma by Harry Hair, a Dedication of the grave, WesHealey, both of Ogden; Mrs. Marie Younger, Yalima, Wash. ley Farrer. Funeral services were held on Flower Girls were the grandFriday at 1 p.m. in Richfield daughters and great - grandat the LDS First Ward Chapel. daughters. Burial was in the Richfield Lunch was served at the home of Jerry Skinner. Cemetery. LaMar Waters was born i. Pall bearers were: Ted Burke, Beaver as was his father before Bryan Bullock, David Hair, Jim him who lived here for a good Skinner, Robert Skinner, Jerry many years. The Waters are a Skinner, Richard Skinner and Burke Detmers. pioneer family of this communThomas Burke was born and ity. They are a kindly, generous and hardworking people and raised in Beaver and until a few had many friends and relatives years ago made his home on here. The sympathy and good First West Street. He was one wishes from all of us are extend of Beaver's well respected citied to hs family in their bereave zens, his work as an employee ment. of the Fishlake National Forest Service and the U. S. Division of Grazing brought him in contact with many people who beg came his friends. Those who came to iknow him well and understand his dry wit and jovial nature found reason to admire him and enjoy the pleasure of his company. His many friends, young and old, extend They had many friends in this their deepest sympathy and best community in Greenville and wishes to his bereaved wife Adamsville. The Griffiths were Lottie and their fine family. pioneers of Adamsville. Esther was an ardent Church worker and was at one time president No w of the Beaver East Ward PrimHer many ary Organization. Living in Boston friends and acquaintances here in Beaver send their kind exPays Visit pression of sympathy to her Don Grimshaw, brother of family. Merle Grimshaw, and compan- - gl3g PB1 ar Spots before your eyes? reOn your new carpet move them with Blue Lustre. Rent an electric shampooer $1.00 Reynolds Building Supply REWARD Lost Life jackets between Beaver and Minersville Reservoir. Return to Arnell Gale for and bonds: SAFE DEPOSIT BOX! Your securities, as well as other important papers and articles, can have priceless physical protection - at the trifling cost of pennies weekly. Come in and reserve a safe deposit box with us soon. We've a size to suit your needs! Beaver City Branch of the MILFORD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 ion, Larry Vongavania, of Boston, were in Beaver for a few days visiting with relatives and old friends. Don, who was a government employee in Boston for a numbr of years became very good friends with Mr. At the present time they are partners in operating their own apartment house in Boston, and doing a fine business. They spent a day in Salt Lake City with Don's sister, Eva Starley, then came to Mil Van-gavoni- a. ford, where they visited with Clarance Grimshaw and family. During Saturday and Sunday they were in Beaver. Members of the family joined in making a trip to the beautiful summer home belonging to Clarance which is in the Beaver Canyon. It is the first time in seven years that such a gathering has taken place. Nine of the ten chldren of the Grimshaw family were in attendance. The visitors, including Larry, were given a hearty welcome and low-gra- is engaged in a vast dollar expansion program to increase copper production in Utah. Again, pioneering is a vital, necessary tool for progress. As one of many examples of pioneering in the expansion program, Kennecott research scientists delved into the production of precipitate copper, which is recovered from overburden dumps near the Bingham Canyon Mine. 000 100-milli- These scientists developed new methods and equipment that will be a major factor in increasing precipitate copper production from the present level of 1800 tons a month to 6000 tons! Kermecott'i "pioneers of today" are creating a brighter future for copper production in Utah through the expansion program. Inevitably this assures a longer life for the economic benefits that result from Kennecott's operations. Directly and indirectly, these benefits reach all Utahns. Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Conner Division I iri INTERESTED IN COLLECTING COINS Coin folders for any year AU Information and Materials for Coin Collecting If yon are interested In baying or gelling Coins, to Cliff Hashes East 2900 South 2445 Salt Lake City, Utah COOKING RANGES Three range in fair and good Condition. Suitable for canyon or ranch homes. 0 For Information, call or contact Oscar Larson at 170 North First East. 438-563- Printers & Publishers Jltllixfiudii and BUSINESS a It wh pioneering in the truest sense when copper production from ore began in Utah 59 years ago. Traditional mining practices gave way to mass production methods new techniques and equipment appeared on the scene. The result was a great new and spectacular industry for Utah. Today, Kennecott st Box 089 Beaver, Utah Writ In life-lon- Ex-Beaveri- te PEiiiini The best place to keep stocks g, Not Me! Painting and Wall Papering Excellent References Free Estimates Tom Watson REWARD Lamar Waters Dies in Mil-for- er 45 East Center Business Office Phone HE $3.00 a Year in Advance Subscription Outside of Beaver County $4.00 a Year NATIONAL Clarence N. Jensen & nvilofitt PERSONAL CARDS "iill r il Li |