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Show (UTAH) PRESS THE BEAVER M'SS AMERICA'S Telephone Company GIFT SUGGESTION Published Erery Thursday at Beaver, Utah For Savin?; Life Paid at Beaver, Utah Second Class Postafe THE Employee Gets Medal ffiitiKiMIOiiMLY a k A. RICH GEORGE Kditor-Publish- An employee of the Mountain States Tel phone Company was honored Tuesday, Doc. 10 for action which saved the life of a four year old Draper boy. er 45 East Center Business Office Phone HE $3.00 a Year in Advance Subscription $4.00 a Year Outside of Beaver County NATIONAL .. A i i I Norma G. Schneider, a plant reports clerk in the Salt Lake office, was presented with a coveted Vail Medal accompanied by r, a $250 cash award, by L. L. Plant Manager for the company, during a luncheon held in her honor. The Vail Medal is the highest award for public service that can be earned by a telepnone employee. The award was established in 1920, as a memorial to Theodore N. Vail, former president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. It is given to telephone men and women in recognition of meritorious and outstanding service requiring good judgement and heroic action. Last May 15, about 7:00 p.m., Miss Schneider was on her way to a church meeting in Draper with a friend when they heard Mrs Mary Norman shout, "Is there a man around? My little boy has fallen into the canal." With this warning, Norma Schnieder began action that EDITORIAL .r n i a sis . f gm!ifiiB.,Kmy THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 RENTS LAKE RESERVOIR COMPANY Notice is hereby given that there are delinquent upon the books of the KENTS LAKE RESERVOIR COMPANY the several amounts set opposite the names of the stockholders, pursuant to the assessment levied oy me jjireciurs on uuuci Arm. Shares Cert No. 299 34.6 $ 77.50 Garth Baldwin care Ross Smith 328 13.44 6.0 Garth Baldwin care Ross Smith Atlas Builders & Supply 59.90 210 26.75 Marsena Dalton care 40.32 40 Ron Bradshaw care Harry Hodges Est. . . 18.0 10-22.40 308 Ron Bradshaw 1R.fl T 33.60 398 nun tii ausiidw Deen paia Any Stock upon which this assessment nas not to before 12 noon on Thursday, January 2, 1964 will be sold pay the Only as much stock cost of advertising and expense of sale. from each parcel as is necessary to defray the cost will be sold at 12 noon on Thursday, January 2, 1964 at the home of Arnold Low ARNOLD LOW, Secretary KENTS LAKE RESERVOIR CO. Published December 19, December 26, 1963 J-- U HAULING BIDS WANTED The G & M Contract Mining wants bids on ore hauling from write Section to Box 253, Beaver. Tune Tractors HOME FOR SALE modern stucco on acre lot. See at 500 North ii 438-569- 3 Super Stuff, sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent Electric Shampooer, $1 Reynolds Building Supply BABY TENDER WANTED Two to three tend days a week old and tJ old babies. Call Frank Boosamra 438-227- 1 LADIES WITH CAR Can you use $6 for three hours daily? Choose own hours. For Details write Richard A. Smith, Monroe, Utah. MAN, Car Necessary High school degree, earn $2.50 per hour and up. Must be neat. Write Richard A Smith, Monroe, Utah Top Soil Sand & Gravel Fill Dirt For expert help on f, call Henry Limb or Jim Low, Expert Tree No job too Snrfeona, large or too (mall CALL or Land-fcapln- 43S-29- WRONG COAT ? ? By mistake, someone took the wrong coat after the Legion Party on Saturday, Dec. 21. Your coat Is still at the Community Center. Please return the Black Coat with the Black Fur Collar and turned up cuffs to: Molly Tanner. Please call 438-235- in. Frigid Farming Save your disposition and get County Agent Grant Esplin on your tractor says a tune-u- p engine will help you do both. Double damage may be done by extended cranking or towing when trying to start a cold engine. It is hard on the battery and also causes excessive wear on poorly lubricated cylinder walls and bearings, according to Wayne B. Ringer, Utah State University extension agricultural engineer. He gives these additional tips for better winter performances:-Bmindful of the blend of gasoline. Since manufacturers prepare gasoline for particular seasons, avoid using the summer carry-ove- r blend for winter operations. Use diesel fuel with a pour point of 10 degrees Farenmeit lower than air temperatures. A cetane rating of 45 to 55 should be 438-23- t H t ' 1 5 Donna Axum, daughter of Hurley B. Axum, an El Dorado, Ark., bank executive, shows her pleasure in recommending United States Savings Bonds as Christmas gifts as one of the first acts of her reicn as the nation's new beauty queen. "Ever since I was a little girl Daddy has given me Savings Bonds on my birthday and at Christmas," she says. Donna displays a red, white and blue pift envelope available free at all local banks including animals. All furs are coming into prime at this season. For the shooter, the waterfoul season continues through January 2 and the lowly jackrabbit and more sought after cottontail will also afford prime outdoor pleasure during the weeks ahead. (Jackrabbits are usually about a foot tall or less and should be easily distinguished from domestic animals such as cows and horses, care before and at the time of shooting may save a prison term) In many areas rabbit hunters can be of valuable assistance to landowners by reducing pest populations of jackrabbits. Hunters should, however, always obtain permission before trespassing on private property. (Most landowners would just as soon 'thin' their own livestock populations and don't appreciate it when these animals are shot and left in the field to suffer and die) her father's. 3 satisfa,cta(ry. (Check going afield to angle prior to April 16. Fish and Game News better performance from your tractor during cold weather. West Will rent to right party. 4th Call ,1 'A 4 Indian Creek to Milford. See Jack Miller, Beaver; or . i. nmhmn hit h JUST AS IT WAS t - SH0WNINTHE'4--;y- ? . MAJOR CAPITALS ff "Don't throw that license spokesmen for the Department of Fish and Game reminded today. With the advent of the 1964 angling regulations and the tremendous number of angling opportunities remaining for Utah anglers through the coming winter period, the 1963 license must be possessed and visibly displayed whenever afield until April 16, 1964. Under Utah law the Fish and Game license year is s?t to run from April 16 to April 15 of the year following. Resident juveniles reaching the age of 12 years, or anyone having lost or destroyed their 1963 license, must purchase a new or duplicate 1963 issue if With most regular hunting and fishing seasons at an end for the year, the Department of Fish and Game today reminded that there are many forms of "off seasn" outdoor recreation still available. Fishing enthusiasts can take advantage of the numerous opportunities afforded by many waters open to all year fishing as well as the 4 major streams open to whitefish fishing. For the seventh year in a row, a long season is now open for trapping beaver, mink and marten. Populations of these will be found in most mountainous sections of the state and a six dollar trapping license entitles any citizen to trap these rs OF THE WORLD! DARRYL F. Hp S3 !S ZANUCKS MM STARSI WITH 42 INTERNATIONAL Btstd on ttit Book by CORNELIUS fteteased by SQt Firmage Theatre JANUARY 1, 2, 3 and 4 One Showing Each Evening Starting at 8:00 Feature Starts at 8:15 Admission1 Adults, $1.00; Students, 75c Children 30c saved the life of four year old Ralph Norman. She, with her friend and others in the neighborhood, drove in their car to the canal where Miss Schneider dashed from the auto and ran along the canal bank until she came to where the small boy, half submerged, was floating face down in the canal. She jumped into ithe waist-dee- p murky water and lifted the small body to others who were standing on the edge of the stream. She then crawled up the slippery bank and began resuscigiving mouth-to-moutation to the cold, blue, unconscious and apparently dead boy. Twice during the resuscitation, the child began to breathe, and twice his breathing stoppsd. Norma continued her efforts for twenty minutes until the fire department and an ambulance arrived with oxygen and a mechanical resuscitator to take over. Her courage, good judgement, quick action and tenacity, saved" a life. Miss Schneider learned mouth - to - mouth resuscitation by watching a safety movie and through reading about it on a telephone company first aid card. She is the 19th telephone company employee in Utah to be honored with a Vail Award during the past 43 years and is the second woman to be so recognized. The other woman, Zella Criue, a night operator in Tooele received her award in 1935. th r sir in ..VM'W:'!'S'-V(W.- " . '.l . - : ,. . , - - ;. - v - i ., ,. 1 v., .v 1 . anti-free- smaller than through water. If your tractors don't have thermostats, they should have shutters to allow the engine to reach operating temperatures quickly. Don't leave the shutters closed too long. Be sure to maintain proper air pressure if your tires are weighted with the usual liquid such as calcium chloride. "Remember, the side walls on your rear wheels can be damaged by the rotary thrust if you don't keep them fully Inflated," the agricultural engineer warned. ' '. .. i f U ' -- ' . . , .', . - : : i VWH M : ; ? "-- 5 ; v i ' " ? .ij- - - t ' :: . ? anti-freez- hole ' i'.t . v ' ' ' w v, :- non-freezi- . .. "..', , ....... ,.. - At Kennecott's Bingham Canyon mine, men and machines are working on the largest industrial expansion program in Utah's history to increase copper production at the Utah Copper Division. One phase of the program is pictured here. Rail lines are being removed from a mine level as part of the project to substitute trucks for trains in hauling overburden from the mine to nearby dumps. When the rails are removed road graders will smooth the way for the new, big trucks at Kennecott. More than 50 miles of roads will be built, measuring 50 to 125 feet in width, to complete this phase. Skilled men, with their eyes on tomorrow, are on the job throughout Kennecott's operations. In addition to those at the mine, others "are preparing for the expansion of the precipitation plant, the construction of a new .crushing and grinding plant at the concentrators and the modernization of the converter aisle at the smelter. Employees associated with the dollar expansion program are working not only for Kennecott, but for Utah as welL They are part of a long range plan to keep Kennecott's copper production a sound, healthy business. All are contributing to Utah's growing economy . . . today, and everyday! 100-milli- V.., " , , r. i. i 1 v 4 W - Printers & Publishers 'Hfeddijifjfs limitations tlttfii&Ai and Snvtlofitt BUSINESS & PERSONAL CARDS J RYAi Cantury-F- your owner's manual.) Fill the fuel tank at the end of each day's operation to prevent water from condensing in the tank. Check the operator's manual for oil recommendations. The crankcase, transmission, hydraulic system and air cleaner may require thinner oil for winter conditions. Keep battery fully charked. This will aid In starting the engine, contribute to longer battery life, and may prevent freezing of electrolyte. Protect the cooling system with permanent type solutions containing rust inhibitors. Check your system carefully for leaks, since permanent e solutions will leak a : li ai Le-ga- DELINQUENT NOTICE Classified ki jr & rfffiy drfdif uaim fa fts Eennecolt Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division |