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Show i Hmf Second Class Postage Paid at Beaver, Utah GEORGE A. RICH Editor-Publish- er 45 East Center Business Office Phone HE $3 00 Subscription NATIONAL EDITORIAL Shoe Equipped Completely and Saddle Repair Shop ready to opperate. Write to Mrs. Boyd Twitchell, Beaver, Utah or call af ter 6 p.m. 438-551- 0 Keep your carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre Shampoo. Rent Electric Shampooer $100 Reynolds Building Supply Top Soil Sand & Gravel Fill Dirt For expert help on Land-leapin- g, call Henry Limb or Jim Low, Expert Tree Surgeons, No job too large or too small CALL 438-233- or 4 Jztttrficadi NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Office of the City Recorder Beaver, Utah March 13, 1964 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 2:00 o'clock P.M., April 7, 1964 for SE grading and paving NW runway, Apron and connecting taxiway at the Beaver Municipal Airport at Beaver, Utah. Bids will be opened at the office of the City Recorder of Beaver, Utah, on or about this time by the City Council of Beaver, Utah. All bids mut be addressed as follows: Office of the City Recorder Beaver, Utah Contractor's Bid F.A.A.P. No. The work consists essentially of 13000 cubic yards of Embankment; 7135 cu yds of Aggregate Base Course; 10000 Gallons of Bituminous Prime Coat MCI; 11460 sq. yds of Bituminous Surface Course 3" thick; 29170 sq. yds. of Bituminous surface course 2" thick; 56000 Gallons of Bituminous Material MC3; 12000 Gallons of Bituminous Seal Coat RS2; 350 Tons Cover Aggregate (chips). 1 each project sign. Proposal Guaranty: Each bid shall be accompanied by cash, bid bond, or certified check made payable to the City Treasurer of Beaver, in an amount equal to at least five per cent of the amount of said bid, and no bid shall be considered unless such cash, bid bond or certified check is enclosed there with. Contract time: All work shall be completed in 60 working days. Plans and Specifications: Copies of the contract documents, Plans and Specifications are on file at the office of Neff Engineering and Construction Company, 2500 Evergreen Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah and are open to public inspection. A set of such documents may be obtained upon deposit of $10.00 which will be forfeited unless a bona fide bid is made and plans and specifications are returned in good condition withn (5) days after bids are opened. All work shall comply with the Federal Aviation Agency Standards. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNCILMEN OF BEAVER Gearge B. Low City Recorder of Beaver First Publication Mar. 19, 1964 Las Publication Mar. 25, 1964 SHOP FOR SALE SHOE 438-29- (5) LIVESTOCK SALE Feeder and Stocker Sale. 31, 1964 Tuesday, March 10.00 A.M. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION COMPANY Delta, Utah Phone 2361 or 2291 Elwin Pace Owner v FOR LEASE BEELINE SERVICE STATION Beaver, Utah for 'the right person to get into business for himself. Partial Financing Available. For more information, write to Lavell G. A good opportunity Waters, Richfield, Call Richfield Collect Utah. 896-40- FOR SALE Four occasional tables, priced reasonably. Call The Beaver Press Mon1 day through Thursday. BUSINESS & Chester Gould Repair all types & makes of electric washers, Dryers, stoves St refrigerators 4 etc vacuums, Hal L. Orton Phone Parowan 477-37- 3 Robot Heart Valves Are Working for Him m in " ; , $ i .f iL-- y.r ft IW-- I Lit WORLD'S FIRST USER of three plastic heart valves is Virgil Roberts of Tigard, Oregon, shown at right displaying a robot valve at left shows inside-thand a model of the human heart. heart position of devices which replaced aortic, mitral and triems--1 pid valves irreparably .damaged by rhonmatic heart disease. The revolutionary, surgical proeedare was performed by a team of University of Oregon Medical School targn . TJT Heart Fund dollars helped make H giwftlm r ay e- nr ' ALjjp and family, of South Milford. visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blackner Sunday. High School and junior high school students from five Utah counties will be guests of Dixie College at the Southern Utah Regional Science Fair Monday March 23, in St. George. ' Sponsored by the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters and Dixie College, the fair will begin at 5 p.m. with dinner in the new cafeteria for participants and pon-sor- s. Public display and judging of exhibit will continue from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. Registration opens at 5:30, and exhibit should be set up by 7 p.m., said Dr. Andrew H. Bar-nuof Dixie College, Fair Director. The research reporting contest will begin at 8:30, and prizes will be awarded at 9:30 p.m., he added. Students have been invited from Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane, and Washington Counties Those in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades are eligible to enter the junior division. The senior division is open to students in the last three grades of high school. First place winners, or other designated entries from the regional science fairs are expected to enter the NSF-- I Affiliated Fair for Greater Utah at Lrig-haYoung University on Mar. 28.. The National Science Fair is May 6 - 8 in Baltimore, Mary. Hello! has gone to St. George where she will live at the Temple Cottages and do Temple work for the next two months. Mrs. Faye A RDS ; ; Mrs. Nettie Mr. and Mrs. Morton Smith and daughter Connie spent thj week-en- d at Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bess and family, Dixie College To Host Junior Science Fair , Pamela Davis Becomes Miners ville By Emily Gillins Marsha Hollingshead, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Marshall Hollingshead has been selected to reign as chapter sweetheart of the Future Farmers of America, according to Wells Farrer, class advisor. Miss Hollingshead won over two other aspirants, Miss Pat Johnson and Miss Pamela Davis, now Mrs. Jack McMullin. Class officers are Chris Marshall, president; Donald Brad-shavice president; Roger Carter, secretary; Spencer Eyre, treasurer and Roger Cox, reporter. Miss Marshall will be accompanied by her parents to Salt Lake City where she will stay at the Covey Motel. The convention will be held at the Terrace on March 20 and 21st. Miss "You'd be surprised at the number of cases that have personally come to me and the number of case histories where the children make this statement, "My family doesn't care what happens to me!" "I've bought him clothes; I've bought him a car; he has all the money he needs; what more could he want?" "Children need and expect discipline. If they don't get it, they feel insecure. When a girl or boy needs help, if they have been disciplined, they are not afraid to ask their parents for help." Do any of the above state- ments interest you? They should You are a Beaver County resident, you do have children. And, you do have the responsibility to do your best to learn all you can in order to eliminate as many mistakes from their lives as possible. If you want your children to live and leave honorable histories in Beaver County, come and listen to Lee Las-sateach Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the Minersvill Elementary School. er Schools U.S. APPLIANCE Repair Service , By Bessie Edwards Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Fordham, The happy surprises in a Long Distance call begin when you say hello. Pick someone special whose voice you'd like to hear. i Then pick up your j phone. You don't need a special occasion to call Long Distance. Try it and see. Mrs. Hel en Williams and daughter Connie and Jeane Blackner motored to Midvale on Thursday where they attended the wedding of Wanitta Robinson. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Robinson. They stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lund at American Fork Thursday night and returned home on Friday. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE out-of-to- CUSTOM IRONING fREDOAA fx youf. FUTURE and. SnvzLofizi PERSON Problems In The DICK TRACY 438-289- Will do your Ironing in my home. CaU Shirley Morris 2804 Utah on March 16th. The young man weighed a little over 5 lbs and will be named Bruce. His two brothers, Kim and Keith are happy that he is here. Mrs. Dotson's mother is planning to stay with her while Keith travels to Minersville to f.ttend the Farewell Testimonial of his brother Allen. a THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 Section IPrdss Printers & Publishers a Year in Advance !AS(sbcWTI Classified A third little boy joined the Keith Dotson family of Moab, $4.00 a Year Outside of Beaver County Greenville New Baby THE BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah Excerpts from a talk given by Supt. Paul Lefevre at Miners ville last Friday Evening. It is important to draw to your attention pertinent problems pertaining to the schools and to you people. If the tax dollar goes up, the proper place to protest is at these meetings. If we decide to change the curriculum of the school and this would involve your daughter or son, the opportunity to present your views and to hear ours is by your attendance at school meetings. We are living in a world that is not normal. The human skeleton, it has been decided, has no wishbone. Isn't it in the place where the backbone used to be? Freedom is easier to retain than to regain. If we do nothing else but foster the privileges and rights of freedon, we have done a good job by our interest in school affairs. There are many concepts we have to keep up with or we fall behind. Even if we maintain our we will fall bestatus quo hind. A knowledge explosion if you'd like to think of the time knowledge we have gained in the last few years as compared to the length of time man ha3 been on earth it is phenomenal. The research papers and technical information available that is being put in to the libraries it is fantastic. every week Harnessed atomic energy in 15 years has developed 600 different kinds of peacetime uses. Think of machines that can add of subtract 250.000 twelve digit numbers in one second. It is important that we consider seriously havjng Channell-- 7 made available in Southern Utah. In other counties, TV is produced on an education basis but in the United States it is used motsly for entertainment. Television can help tremendous- - Mrs. Jack "McMullin Geraldine Williams spent ths d with her parents, the Jack Williams. week-en- Clubs Arthur Blackner is home from the Milford Hospital where he The Minersville LDS Chapel, The Greenwood Camp oi the was a patient for the past week. and recreation Jiall was the set- DUP met at the home of Lurena The ting for the wedding and recepBurridge last Thursday. Mrs. Loretta Thompson left tion Saturday, March 14, of Miss lesson, given by Caroline Smith, the past week for Salt Lake Pamela Davis and Mr. Jack Mcwas a continuation from last where she will visit with Mr. Mullin. Marshall Hollingshead, month and was concerning pioand Mrs. Paul Thompson and neers who lived to be Bishop of the Minersville Ward family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted performed the Ceremony. years of age and over. 12 Lubin. Parents of the newlyweds are members were present and were Mr. and Mrs. Daisel R. Davis served salad, orange bread and Mr. Thompon, Beaver SeminDora of Minersville-anj Mrs. punch by the hostess. McMullin of Beaver. ary Teacher, was the speaker at Sacrament meeting here SunFor the event the bride chose Mrs. Mildred Pickard was the a day. hostess to the Afternoon Bridge gown, of chantilly lace over satinet featured three Club at her home Wednesday. The Beaver Book Club met at A two course luncheon was serquarter length 'Sleeves, fitted the home of Hazel Stapley this ved at 1 p.m. after which the bodice, bell shaped skirt and a long chapelK train. Her veii past Wednesday and had as their afternoon was spent playing was of nylon net held by a evening's entertainment, a most bridge. Prizes were won by Vil-d- a worthwhile film on the fight crown of r'hinestones and pearls. Smith and Melba Gregersen. for a cure for cancer. It was enShe carried a bouquet of tangerInvited guests in attendance titled "The Million Club" and ine colored .roses were Elsie Hales, Lenor Swindle encircling the members felt most repaid a detatchable orchid. hurst and Annabella Hales. for having the opportunity of Mrs. Davis wore an apricot mohair suit and .Mrs. McMullin seeing this film. Hazel served Mrs. Donna Morris and her a delicious luncheon to the ten wore a flowered sheath. Both land. daughter Gloria were in Provo members present. wore corsages of tangerine colExhibits will be judgea on last week to visit with Mr. and ored roses and jwhite carnations. Mrs. Leon Dean and family and creative ability, or originality, Attendants to the bride were scientific procedure, thorough- - ness, skills, clarity and for business. Shirleen Bedingfield, Matron of Honor; Louise Gillins,, Trudy Rollins, Pat Johnston, Jeannie Gale, Mary Lou Bradfield, Susan Gillins, Erma Jene Blackburn Debra and Dorene McMullin. Blackburn was, her flower girl. All the attendants wore identical dresses' of shrimp satin brocade sheaths with low cu: back necklines. All carried a , bouquet of carnations and roses. .. David Edwards was' best man i. 64 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (119 - in. wheelbase) with Dell Hollingshead, Richard Swindlehurst, Ralph Walbeck, Kenneth Orton, Raymond Davis,' Michael Black, Bruce Edwards and Richard Limb as ushers. rv.--A three-tiere- d wedding cake in shrimp and' white and decorated with appe blossoms topped with wedding bells graced the center ' of the' table in the ' , gift room. A reception followed the cereNew Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115 - in. wheelbase) mony with Karl Truman servfor 6f as master ceremonies ing ' the program. ' with pray Obra Myers 'opened ' er. Vickie Farnow did a ballet 'v ' dance. Raymond Ddvis sang, "If you were the only girl in the world". David Robinson, DellHollings head, Richard' Swindlehurst & '64 Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe (110 - in. wheelbase) Pat Yardley did an interpretation of 'The Beatles." Susan Smith did a tap dance. ', Acrobatic acV, Patty Smith. Sdott Closing prayer, , m one-hundr- . . full-leng- th . m . , h ; 4 The couple' feft for a honeymoon at Page and Flagstaff Arizona. They will' make their homo in Beaver. -- f, '64 Corvair '64 of parents and their children. Channel-- 7 an enormous amount of knowledge that we should be using. It has been planned that a key station wtuld be set up at Levan, on to Frisco Mountain. This site to supply signal for Panguitch and Milford. There are several groups of people coordinating efforts to bring this channel to u, They are the county units, schools and district responsibility to supply the equipment and buildings. The Federal Government will furnish the overall equipment. "1 feel," said Mr. Lefevre, "wo are being shortchanged in the Southern Utah Counties by not having access to Channel 7." Even if only one student excel-- " led. it would be well worth the expense of Channel 7. We have an Immense problem our children hd what we do to give them a better education is important. ' " (108-in- . wheelbase) Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98 - in. wheelbase) Chevrolet will go to any length to make you happy 3 ly in the education Monza Club Coupe is now producing Things have changed a lot since a Chevy-wa- s rolet and Chevy II (and between parking only a Chevy. Especially your ideas meters, with five whole feet left over). of what you want a Chevy to be. Then, too, there's the sporty So now you have the ChevCorvair, so right for so many people (you rolet 17H feet of pure luxury, bumper girls, in particular) that we've never to bumper. The size makes it a luxury car. touched an inch of it. And finally, CoBut not the price. rvettestill 14 feet and still too much Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, for any true sports-ca- r lover to say no to. a The long and short of it is, you don't family car with all kinds of passenger and luggage space. have to go to any length to find exactly i nis year, your choice might be the kind of car you want. Just the new see the five different lines of cars Chevelle, sized to fit nicely between Chev- at your Chevrolet dealer's. 15-fo- ot Jet-smoo- th 15-fo- ot lus THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy See Uiem at your Chevrolet Showroom n . Corvair Corvette ' ROfJS CHEVROLET North Main St. Beaver Phone 438-567- 4 |