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Show 1 THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 Stock Reduction LOW'S Farm Equipment SALE Come in and Visit Our COMPLETE GARDEN CENTER DUPLICATE KEYS ONLY! He cannot fit a key to a lock nor repair one. Ke cannot install a lock on a door. He cannot pick a lock. He is unable to make a key by number. He doesn't know how to make a master key. In short, 'all he can do is to make a duplicate key from the sample given him. - Sale Lasts 9 Days Hoes Rakes Clippers Lawn Mowers Shovels Trimmers Wheelbarrows Garden Tillers Lawn Seed and Fertilizer A LOCKSMITH IS A June 4th thru June 1 3th EVERYTHING FOR GARDENING OFF ON ALL CASH SALES 10 Levis Hal Lund 2 steak dinners Dave's Cafe $5.00 Don Service WMC $2.00 Green Horn Cafe $10.00 Wiseman's Ready Mix $10.00 Milford State Bank $10.00 Cline & Jackson $10.00 Brooklawn Creamery Sam's Furniture (Mford) $5.00 $5.00 Delmar Kirk $10.00 Milford City Soil Conservation $10.00 Twin-Sinclair Station, Garth Penny Karl Truman, Power Drill; Dan Davis, Fishing Tackle Overalls Lee Marshall Lee's Style Shop $15 credit Merrill's Sporting $15 credit 2 lariats Jeff's Merc Babe Ruth Fishing Taokle Levis Pools E. Patterson Station 10 gals gas Steam Iron Valley Builders Conoco Oil Dee Stapley Case of Oil Jess Baker Halter A KEY CUTTER MAKES We are getting ready to Move - All types of SPRINKLERS and HOSE Contributions To 1964 County Stock Show The DIFFERENCE Between Key Cutters and Locksmiths . or ;Y 101b BAG OF SUGAR FREE WITH EACH $10.00 CASH SALE . Alma's A.G. Mkt $10.00 $10.00 Cash Valley Breeding used were (Cash contributions toward the purchase of prises) GOING TO SALT LAKE CITY? MAKE SE RANCHO YOUR HEADQUARTERS Ratea begin at r m Whenever you are going to be in Salt Lake, stay at wonderful, clean and PfWV convenient $5 50 Se Rancho. These large rooms at low, low rates include: new radio and TV with power anten- - $6.50 na, ,jJ music, phone, 24 hi-- fi sage gervice and hour mes-p- t parking, off-stre- et and up for two FROM TEMPLE SQUARE 640 West MOTOR HOTEL no. Temple JUST 4Vi BLOCKS SE RANCHO ' factors relating to paint covering capacity? What should one know about paint brushes? What steps are needed in preparing wood surfaces for paint? What should be done to prepare paint for use? What types of solvents or thinners should one use in Painting Your Home? Get Tips From Extension Service If you are planning to paint this spring but are puzzled as to how to go about it, the county extension agents have some help for you. It's the new Utah State University Extension Leaflet No 105 written by Wayne B. Ring- painting? The Snippy Cookers Sewing Club er. Ringer explains thai the leaflet, entitled 'Tips on Home Painting," has been designed to answer questions most frequently asked by borne painters. It deals with the more common problems facing the amature painter. County Agent Grant Esplin says anyone desiring a free copy may obtain it at the County Extension Office. He says this leaflet gives some pertinent pointers in answering the follow ing questions: Are paints usually prepared for specific uses? It there a right time for painting? How does one determine paint quality? What are the some of the May 28, girls started on skirts. We have two more girls in our club, Beverly Nowers and Jannes Burt. Our next meeting is June 3rd at 2 o'clock. We are going to have our meetings on Wednesday in the summer at 2 p.m. WelL I do not have anything else to tell you. Debbie Patterson 1964, MINERSVILLE Charles Yardley received the Grand Champion trophy for his Hereford Steer entry in the Beaver County Livestock show held on Saturday. He is a son of Mr and Mrs. Ira Yardley of Beaver. The Judging was done by Professor Darrell Mathews and V R. Mab-leb- y from the College of Southern Utah, according to Grant Esplin, Beaver County Farm Agent, who helped plan and direct the show. Ralph Pearson I is the show president. Other winners were as follows: Group Fitting and Showing 2nd; Dale Yardley. 3rd; Chris Eyre, 4th; and Mike Smith, 5th. GROUP 2 Floyd Yardley, 1st, Halter from Pryor's Merc; Charles Yardley, 2nd; Madalyn Eyre, 3rd; Susan Yardley, 4th; Randy Smith, Sth. Dairy Fitting and Shewing: Elvin Marshall, 1st, Halter from Jess Baker; Calvin 2nd; Mike Kelsey, 3rd; Ron Marshall, 4th. Steers Small Gayle Eyre, A, Power Drill from Karl Truman; Blake Marshall, B; Mel D. Smith, B; Tom Marshall, B; Greg Marshall B; Chris Eyre, C; John Smith, C; Mike Smith, C; David Joseph. Steers, Larger Charles Yardley, A, (Case of Oil from Conoco); Bruce Yard-leA; Floyd Yardley, A; Dale Yardley. A; Susan Yardley, A; Robert Strong, B; Madalyn Eyre B; Randy Smith, B. Dairy Heifers, Calves Russell Albrecht, A, (Fishing Tackle from Babe Ruth) Tim Marshall, A; Bryant Eyre, B; Calvin Albrecht, B; Ron Marshall B. Dairy Balls Vern Wood, A; Boyd Yard-leA. eld Thorobred Pat Baker, A; Randy Carter, Thorobred Colt Faye Dotson, A. Stallion old Ruben Dotson, A. (steak ner from Dave's Cafe.) 2-- Bonnie Mae Biscuits 8c can 10c lb Lettuce Thorobred din- 49c lb Franks 6 sh $1 55c Soda Crackors 45c 2 lb Package Rog- Jeffs Clark Davis. A, (Red C Ribbons; Bruce Davis, A, Overalls from Lee Marshall; Briant Davis MURDOCH'S Briant Davis. A. Grand Champion Ribbon; Barlow Carter, B. Sheep Maryann Esplin. Yearling, won a Steam Iron from Valley Builders; Maryann Esplin, Lamb B; Scott Pearson, Ewe, A, Ribbon and fishing tackle from Dan Davis; Maryann Esplin, Ewe, B; Scott Pearson, Lamb, B. Market Lambs: Randy Smith, A; Randy Smith B. AG i Funeral Services For .Rue Franklin Heppler k Funeral services for Rue Franklin Heppler were held on Monday, June 1, 1964. at the . C. Dale and S. Reed Murdock were in Beaver for the High School graduation of their brother Hal. Joe has been here for a couple of weeks. This is the first time for several years that the four boys have been at home at the same time without their families, so it was kinda like old times for Mom and Dad, Lucille and Carlos. On Friday morning Dale and Reed returned to Salt Lake accompanied by their parents who stopped over at Provo for the Graduation services at BYU d where Joe's Fiance, Karen was graduating. Saturday afternoon they all attended the Convocation Services at the Orson Spencer Hall where Dale was honored along with forty-eigGraduating Medical Students. Dale will receive his Degree from the University of Utah School of Medicine on June 8. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlos Murdock will be in attendance for that wonderful occasion. Dale has worked many hard years for this and we are proud of his achievement. Congratulations Dale. . since coming to Beaver. Hal and Nell Smith sang, "In The Garden Of My Heart". Alta Hickman read a tribute written by Marlynn Smith for, her father. Alta told of their long friendship ' with the Heppler family. Remarks were offered by Grand Campion, Dairy Floyd Yardley, 1st O. C. Trophy; Floyd Yardley, 2nd, Tro-pbCache Valley Breeding Association (Artificially Bred); Scott Pearson, 4th; Tim Mar-shal- l, Sth; Russell Albrecht. 6. Heifers: Dairy Scott Pearson, A; Doug Albrecht, A; Mike Kelsey. B. Ko-for- Nellson. Vocal duet, Esta Cox and Anona Swindlehurst. ang "Sof tly and Tenderly." Benediction, Grant Esplin. Mrs. Clara Carter accompanied all of the vocal numbers. Flower girls were friends and neighbors of the family directed by the Second Ward Relief Society Officers. Pall bearers were: Ross Smith, Sam Johnson, Sam Hickman. Rex Packard. Nell Nellson and Don Brinktrnoft Burial was at the Cedar City Cemetery. Rue was very acttv In civic affairs, he was a lover of the rs and enjoyed fishing and hunting. He was a good sing er and In his youth had been a Hive in music, drama and athletics. He lovea to fet together with a group and use his fine CEDAR HOME LOCKSMITH 144 East Center, Cedar City, Utah Mrs. William Oakden had as her guests over the Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Day week-enStan Oakden, Mr. and Mrs Bill Oakden and family, Mr and Mrs L V Orr and Connie of Medford. Oregon (Connie graduated from the BYU on Friday evening, after which the family came to Beaver). Also present was Miss Susan Myers, granddaughter of the Williams Oakdens, from Eugene, Oregon. DeWolf Murdock and his son Dick were visitors at the John R. Murdock home over the week-enA brother, Cullen Murdock and his wife and family were also here. While here they all spent some time with their father, John R., at the M.iford Hospital. The boys live in California. d, d. A happy time was enjoyed at the Ross Smith home as their son, Dan, and family of Brig-haCity were here for a few days. To celebrate the occassion, the Smiths had a family dinner on Memorial day. Hal and his family completed the family group. v m Goodwin returned to her home in Beaver last week She has been in Salt Lake for several months with her daughter, Estella Walbom. Mrs. Goodwin doesn't seem to change. She sitll has a lively interest in Beaver and all it's residents. Keep well Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs. Mary Memorial Day visitors at the F.rnest Joseph home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farnsworth, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. McNiel, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Farnsworth and Dr. & Mrs. Reed Farnsworth, Kent,, Joan and David of Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kesler and Mrs Ernest Joseph were in Cedar last week to attend the 23rd Annual Commencement at the Cedar High School. Joan Farnsworth,-daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Reed Farnsworth was one of the graduates. Diane Gillies. Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dick Gillies, former Beaver residents, was also one of the 135 graduates. Mrs Jessie Roberts is home from the Valley View Hospital after a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Pickard and baby son were guests of the Glin Pickards and the Harley Fotheringhams over the Memorial holiday. The Tom Jones family are spending a week with his sister Helen Hutchingson and her husband, Karl. Helen Grimshaw and family of Richfield were visitors at Friends and relatives of Bertha Dalton have enjoyed having her back for a few days visit. Bertha brought her mother, Amanda Nolder, back t0 her home in Minersville. Mrs. Nolder has spent the winter months with her children in Arizona. Wendell Ross and three sons of Ely, Nevada spent Saturday and Sunday at the Martin Green home. ; ht Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodwin of Ely attended the graduation exercises at the BYU last week and returned by way of Beaver to spend some time with their mother Mrs. Mary Goodwin. Lund Bros, 'Beaver's Dept. Store" t Admiral Margarine 3 Tomato Juice Hunt's lbs - 95c 5 for 59c No. 300 Cans Sugar 6 lbs - $1 Powdered or Brown 18 oz Circus Peanut Butter 2-8- 9c Scott Paper Towels 33c Staleys Syrup 44c : . . out-doo- ( , tenor voice in song. His boys. Gaylen,' Gerry and Wayne all have college degrees and Jack w'Jl graduat next year. the Carl Grimshaw's and the Elton Mackerells. BEAVER Beaver Second, Ward Chapel. Bishop Rex Carter conducted. Prayer at the Home was by C. W. Palmer. Prelude and pot-lud- e music was played by Kate Joseph, Macel Horton and Keith Barton. A male quartet. Gilbert Gale. Sherman Carter! Hal Lund and Norman Oliphant sang "O My Paul y. CHASQ 1 Mel Heslington gave the obituary and told of Rue's activities Mare Colleen Penny, A. Range Balls Vern Wood, 1; (ribbon); er Carter, 2nd, Rope from Merc; Reed Carter, 3rd. B. Sows oz cans Clover Club Chips Oven-Fre- - Father." Hogs Lunch Meat . Since medical research has increased the many uses of blood and, since the facilities for obtaining enough blood to meet all these needs are not adequate, the American Red Cross has undertaken the Blood Program. The goal of this program is to help provide blood and its derivitives for medical use, with out charge for the products, to all the people of the country who may need them. Through this program blood is more readily available to meet the daily needs of the communities erin- pled by disaster or other emer- -' gencies. The program has four distinct phases: (1) collecting blood; (2) processed it for use as whole blood and blood derivatives, including packaging and storage; (3) distributing both the blood and blood products for use by physicians; and (4) encouraging continuous research and investigation of the quality of the products, their safety, and their important uses. Blood collected by the Red Cross is used primarily as whole blood. Blood and blood derivat-itve- s are funnished without charge by the Red Cross Blood Program to physicians in con- -, nection with administerng the products. People who have had the need for blood know the value of the program, but someone had to give that blood. Many people have received blood in Beaver and we need more blood to reWill you help our place it. cause? The Bloodmobile will be in Beaver on Wednesday, May 10, at the Community Center, from 3 to 6 p,m. Will you be there? I will. TO: PLEASE BRING OE MAIL YOUR WORK Beaver Wed., May 10 ' y, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and family were guests of their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leo White for several days. The Johnsons are from Stockton. Bloodmobile To Visit Filler: Keith Gillins1, 1st (Pools Levis) Q. H. 2year olds: Carl Deardon, 1st; Ken Barton, 2nd; Lee Gillins, 3rd. Q. H. Mare: Boyd Coates, 1st. Q. H. Stallion: Carl Wiseman, 1st, (10 gals, gas from Eddie Patterson) ; Carl Deardon, 1st. Open Class Gildings: Debbie Bolton, 1st; Greg Marshall, 2nd; Mike Kelsey, 2nd. Q. H. Mar and Filley: Boyd Ooates, Grand champion Mare Trophy; Thomas Carl Deardon, Gelding; Debbie Barton, 1 Fillle; Grant Esplin, G. Champion Gelding. Geldings: Grant Esplin! 1st; Sheldon Rodgers, 2nd. Mare and Celt: Colleen Penny. Kids Pony: Julie Hollingshead, A; Mark Thompson, A; Blake Marshall, Tom A; Maryann Esplin, B; Marshall, B; Mike Kelsey, B; Val Carter, B. ' Barrell Race: Greg Marshall, 23.5. 1st, (won Levis from Lund's) ; Val Carter, 25.5, 2nd; Mike Kelsey, 26.0. 3rd; Ron Marshall, 26.5; Mark Thompson, 27.5; Maryann Esplin, 29.5; Julie Hollingshead, 34.5. Steers Gayle Eyre, 1st, Halter (held over from 1963) ; Bruce Yardley, B. 4-- A. H. 1, y. DAR-- S Adult Cows: Jess Baker, A; Al Yardley, A; Al Yardley, Old Cow Boyd Yardley,' A. Q. H. Yearling: Leon Swindlehurst, 1st, (Merrill Lee prize) ; Rodney Swindlehurst, 2nd. Winners In Beaver County Stock Show SKILLED CRAFTSMAN He knows many things including key duplicating. He can fit keys to locks when the original keys are lost. He can change combinations so that other keys do not fit the locks. He can work on safe locks. He can make two or more locks work on the same key. When parts are required for locks, he can make them. locked out of their homes If people are or cars, he can pick the locks and let them in. If they need new locks, he can install them. In short, he knows the construction of locks and what to do to keep them in service and good operating condition. Yes, the professional locksmith is a a real expert qualified technician and by training experience to serve you. Quart Decanter Snowdrift Shortening 3 lbs -- 65c |