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Show COivUiNb aiu uuixxa Funeral Services for William Miller Hurst were held Monday, September 14, 1964 at 1 p.m. in the Panguitch North Ward Chap el with Bishop D. Kern Owens conducting. Prayer at the home was offered by Frank R. Daly., Prelude music was by Irene McEwen and Nina H. Steele. Opening song "Our Mountain Home So Dear" was by the choir Invocation by President Vernon L. Holman. Speaker, Albert Albertson. Song, "Silver Haired Daddy of Mine" by Hilma and Dick Excell. Speaker, Bishop John Crofts. Song, "Home On The Range" by Burns Black. Remarks, Bishop D. Kern The ladies Pinochle Club ored their husbands with a luscious supper at the fire-pon the swimming pool park last hon- it Wednesday evening. As usual, everyone ate too much but enjoyed doing it. Nineteen and Gleaners from the Beaver Wards went to Cedar Saturday evening for a bowling session and later dinner at Hugh's Cafe. They all had a lot of fun but report there were no scores broken, so you don't have to worry "Champs". i i 'li U Mr. and Mrs. John Ashworth and Mrs. Emerette Willden and Mrs. Moroni K. Smith have gone to Salt Lake City to be fr'i with their brother, Ross Ashworth, who is going under a serious operation. i-- if a1 Mrs. DeLane Johnson and 5 children of Salt Lake are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Nielson. Anna Marie has been in the hospital and her folks are helping with the children until she is able to return home. William M. Hurst, Forester, Dead At 76 v , i Tn ' Ex-Dix- ie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and son Mike of Las Vegas were visitors at the Joseph Briggs home recently. William Miller 76, Panguitch, district of the Dixie National For Parowan and Panguitch years, died of natural OGDEN Hurst, ranger est in for 39 causes Friday at 1 a.m. at the home of his son in Ogden. Mr. Hurst joined the U.S. Forest Service in 1910 and retired in 1949. ' He was a member of the Five County Organization, the Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, the National Association of Retired Civil' Employees, the Forest Service Old Timers Club and the Panguitch Wildlife Federation. The veteran ranger was born Oct. 18, 1887, in Greenville, Beaver County, to William Rankin and Martha Ann Miller Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Hoopes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Briggs and Percy Puffer attended the golden wedding anniversary honoring Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hoopes at St. George last week. Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Puffer are sisters of Arch and Ennis is a brother. They report that it was a lovely affair and they enjoyed visiting with relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grimshaw have Mr. and Mrs. Robert visiting this week. Mrs. Apperson was formerly Bobbie Lue Grimshaw, from Sacramento California. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kramer and daughter and Mrs. Helen Grimshaw and four children ofi Ap-pers- in Milford spent the week-en- d and Beaver visiting their respec tive parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chase Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Willyard. They returned to Salt Lake on Sunday. Virginia and Reed Willyard m 9 1 On December 28, 1914, he married Katie Daly. The marraige was solemnized in the Logan Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Survivors include his widow; son, daughters, William D., Ogden; Mrs. Ralph L. (Margaret) Tingey, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Vernon S. (Katherine) Barney, Fillmore; 15 grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Frank, Ms. Mar-garH. Wallace, Mrs. Alice H. Garvey, all of Washington D.C.; Howard M., Martha Louise Hurst, both of Salt Lake City; George Dewey, Pacific Grove, Cal.; Beatrice Hurst, Morgantown, W. Va.; and Mrs. Agnes H. Whorn-haBeaver. Funeral services were held on Monday at 1 p.m. at the Panguitch North LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Panguitch Cemetery. Mr. Hurst moved to Beaver as a very young man and leaves many friends and aquaintences in this area. For years he has been a steady visitor for our 24th of July race meet. The condolences of the people of this area go to his family at this time. et " mill ill"" jfcioc .. aopk nr "ji Xi r'n . f I ,, - il I fcgtff ' " 15 ,L menf W, '. ji jgr HERES : v" LONG STRONG M liraniiimhmiminimniife-- ii; T i -- -- -- -H TRUCKS FOR '65! the best In 4- - and Afore models, more engines, more Chevy workpowerl The long strong line of Chevy trucks for '65 is rolling in with miles of new working equipment. Like that handsome Fleetside pickup that leads the pack . . . one of the 18 pickup models in the line this year. Further along, you'll find economical a wide selection of walk-i- n a vans, bigger choice of big trucks, more components trucks built to fit your business and budget. And under those hoods you'll find Chevy-Van- s, job-tailor- ed Bright... Attractive... Having Fun.. Closing song, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" by the choir. Benediction, Rudolph Church Dedication of the Grave, William D. Hurst. Wm. J. Pall bearers were Hearst, Dr. Vernon S. Barney, Mark F. Jones, Frank H. Whorn-haFrank Orton and Nello P. Ipson. Honorary Pall Bearers were Dr. Frank Hurst, James T. Daly, Jr., W. Earl Marshall, George F. Daly, Howard M. Hurst, Presley Whornham, Dr. Ralph L. Tingey, Walter B. Daly, Allen Folster, and members of the United States Forest Service. Flower Girls: Judy K. Tingey, Mardie Tingey, Mardie Barney, Louise Barney, Kathy Hurst, Linda Hurst, Helen Hufst, and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Interment was in the Panguitch City Cemetery. THEY MAKE OUR CHECKS REALLY WORK FOR THEM I With a checking account' here, this young couple enjoys more free time eliminates many tedious errands paying all bills and making many prepaid purchases by mall. You can, too! Cancelled checks serve as handy receipts; stubs provide a record of expenditures. - - Open your checking account with u$ soonl jlj Beaver City Branch OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us at the time of the death of our husband and brother, and especially to those from this area who drove to Panguitch Sunday and Monday to extend their sympathy and attend the services. The William Hurst Family and his brothers and sisters CARD of the MILFORD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED TO $10,000 Popsie by Zeke Zekley Eva Yardley Passes Away Miss Eva Yardley, 65, died of causes incident to age Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Smith of Beaver. She was born June 23, 1899, at Beaver to James H. and Harriett M. Anderson Yardley. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Frank (Evelyn) Smith of Beaver and four brothers: John A., Panguitch; Wallace D.; Ira L.; and William Roy, all of Beaver; and a nephew whom she reared, Bill Kesler, Kalispell, Montana. Funeral services were held on Monday in the Beaver First-Thir- d LDS Chapel. Burial was in the Mountain View Cemetery. I ' 1 THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 V8 and diesel power, 18 tough truck engines; In all including 4 new lower cost diesels. Here's the huskiest bunch of haulers that ever came looking for workl Our word for all this Is workpower. That's the stuff that makes a truck a d real truck. A money-saveYes, workpower'8 hero and Chevy's got it, in such a variety of types and sizes that picking the best truck for your Job will be easier than if ever been before. If you're la the mark, just get In touch with your daaiet; hard-nose- r. Funeral services were held for Eva Yardley Monday, September 14th in the Beaver First -Third Ward Chapel with Jim Morgan of the Third Ward Bish opric in charge. Prayer at the home was given by Jack Yardley of Panguitch, a brother. Prelude and postlude music was played by Clara Carter. The invocation was offered by Bill Kesler. Speakers were Joe Kesler and Taylor Farnsworth. Sherman and Clara Carter sang "Whispering Hope", accompanied by Linda Carter. Hal and Nell Smith sang "In the Garden of My Heart" accompanied by Clara Carter. Milo and Naomi Baker sang "In The Garden". They were accompanied by Clara Carter. Mr. Morgan thanked everyone for the kindnesses and assistance to the family. Closing prayer was by Calvin Yardley. Dedication of the grave was by President Wallace D. Yardley Pall Bearers were Martin and Jim Smith, Bill Kesler, Gilbert, Jack and Floyd Yardley, nephews of the deceased. The flowers were cared for by the Relief Society and nieces and nephews. Burial was in the Mountain View Cemetery. Smokey Strye: n WISH MORE FOLKS r WOULD TAKE THIS ME5- V5A&E fc!QgESEf?IOUSLYl A I 'MOW, THERE'S A SENSIBLE PROGRAM' Beaver City Associated Beauticians The cost of Beauty products continues to increase. Because of these increases in costs your Beaver City Associated Beauticians are forced, from time to time, to raise the charges for their services. We feel that by doing this we will be better able to fulfill your needs for our Professional Service and also help to cover the high overhead costs which are a part of the beauty business. The following new prices will be effective Sept. 21, 1964 at Mary Jane's Beauty Salon Donna's Beauty Salon White's Beauty Salon Permcnant Waves ' $7.50 and up 12 years and under Children Regular Shampoo and Sets Sets that require Back Combing, Teasing, Ratting and etc. All Rinses, to give the best Hair Cuts Hair Cuts with Shampoo Set each Permanent Wave pick up Curls .25 .50 Comb Outs 6.00 1.50 2.00 .50 1.00 2.25 .10 .75 4.50 Tints 3.00 Hot Oil Treatment 1.00 where services are given Manicure Eye Brow Arch where services are given .75 Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck 43-05- We wish to 'thank you, our patrons, Serving You RON'S CHEVROLET North Main St. Beaver Phone 438-567- 4 Please folks Smokey needs yon! Mary Jane Baldwin Leo and Naomi White for the privilege of Donna Cartwright Leeola Myers |