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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Published Erery Thursday at Beaver, Utah Second Class Portage Paid at Beaver, Utah GEORGE A. RICH Editor-Publish- er y $3.00 a Year In Advance $4.00 a Year NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASBbclW m&N SAf zy I j kj 70th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND 3'20 I ctrao PER SHARE from ordinary income Payable July 30, 1965 to shareholders THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 JNOTICE Classified Section Bulldozer and Backhoe work see Warren Thompson or 4 phone 438-226- C. & S. Investment Co. will over face value on all pay 5 silver dollars. Your old coins and currency may be worth Big money! For information call or come 2891 in to The Beaver Press HOME FOR SALE home at Modern, East Second North. Floor coverings and drapes. Well kept yard. Good location and priced right. Contact Eslin Beeson, 754 E. 5th South, Provo, Utah or call 7 Bill Cox, Beaver, phone 595 438-235- If carpets look dull and drear remove the spots asthey appear wfth Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampoor $1 Reynolds Building Supply LOST Johnson Century Real on a Shakespear Rod. Lost on road near Kent's Lake Thursday. July 15. Finder please call or write Grant Crane, RFD, Delta, Utah. REWARD , HAY CUTTING AND BAILING New Holland Swather and Bail- er Cutting: Bailing- per acre. per bail $2.75 - 14c or Cash. Call Miles Anderson ......Hay 438-568- 2 NOTICE OF SALE To be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder on August 7, 1965, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Vendon Myers residence, 40 West First South, Minersville, Utah, the following automobile owned by Ray Aber-nat24223 Ambassador Place, Harbor City, California: 1931 Ford coupe, Motor No. A4726797, to foreclose a lien for $200.00 in favor of Vendon Myers for repairs and storage. Seller reserves the right to bid and to reject any and all bids. EVAN TO WATER At USU The annual Utah State University Dairy Day will be held Tuesday, August 4th, according to Dr. George Stoddard, head Dairy Department. Beaver Coun ty Dairyment will be interested in the information presented at this activity. The event will be held at the USU Dairy Farm, North Logan, beginning at 9 a.m. when participants will register. All dairymen are invited to attend the annual event during which progress reports on dairy research being conducted at the University and by other organizations will be reviewed. New facilities, including the heifer feeding experimental unit, the new research laboratory and eauipment shed will be display- ed. Staff members from the Agricultural Research Service, attached to the Western Regional U.S. Department of Agriculture Dairy Research Center, located at US IT, will also report on work they are doing. Dr. K. W. Hill, associate director, Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, will be in charge. Participants will be wel corned by Dr. Daryl Chase, USU president, and remarks will be made by Dr. D. Wayne Thorne, USU vice president of research and director, Agricultural Experiment Station. Display of herd, showing the influence of key animals in the herd to the second generation, will be shown by L. L. Perkes, herdsman. Dr. Robert C. Lamb, ARS, will report on an efficiency study on nutrition during lactation. Dr. C. W. Arave, USU, will discuss the inheritance of blood and milk protein. Dr. V. R Smith, dean, College of Agriculture, will discuss initiation of laction, what causes milk to be produced at calving time. A chicken barbeque will be served at the farm at 12:20 p.m., followed by a brief program at 1:30 p.m. Dairy Day participants will then hear Dr. J. J. Anderson, ARS, report on experiments on forages for dairy cattle, includ- -' ing hay, silage, and haylage, at USU and other stations. Dr. Stoddard will then discuss grain feeding studies, or how much . grain to feed cows. This pro-the answer will grcss report question under a variety of conditions, including hay quality and grain quality. New facilities will be toured at 2.30 p.m. and staff members will be available for individual conferences. 4, (75-89- NNVi Sec. 25, T30S, Protests resisting the granting of the above applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Ut., on or before August 23, 1965. Hubert C. Lambert ACTING STATE ENGINEER Published in the Beaver Press, Beaver, Ut., from July 15 to July 29, 1965. h, John O. Christiansen Attorney for Vendon Myers We had a nice note from the William S. Kehrs, who spent some time in Beaver a year or so ago. They now live in Orange California. We also had a note from Carol Hood Coombs. The Coombs have moved from Esca-lanto Monroe. Both families say they enjoy the town news. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Stauffer and family of Safford, Arizona, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Low and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Low, last week. They are spending a few dayi in Salt Lake with other relatives but will return to Beaver for the 24th holiday. Mrs. Stauffer is the former Beth te Low. CARD OF THANKS wonderful people of County, we wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relations for all the kind words of sympathy extended to us during the recent illness and death of our dear husband and father, Otto L. Schwab. For the wonderful and consoling services, the beautiful floral offerings, and the delicious food brought to our home. Again, our heartfelt thanks. Hattie W. Schwab Louis Schwab Rhoda & Jay Browner To the Beaver THE COOKING CLOVERS We met at the home of our leader, Mrs. Carol Smith on Friday, July 16 at 3 p.m. Angela Baldwin g8ve the opening pray- Manderfield Notes By Ileen Bradshaw Mrs. Earl Baldwin is visiting ing Salt Lake for a week. Mrs. Ray Bradshaw is home from the hospital after a weeks stay. Rea Dawn, Rachel and Ilynn Bradshaw went to Richfield on Saturday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Patterson of Joseph. Mrs. Ada Orton was the speak er at Manderfield Sacrament meeting. er. We planned our luncheon for our mothers to be held on Monday, July 19, at 3:30 p.m. We also planned our trip to be on the 4th, 5th and 6th of August. We prepared a relish tray. at?, then went home at 5 p.m. 4-- H Minersville UI m to Carolyn Esplin Zion Park to work this summer. She will be employed by the Utah Parks Company. Deanna Stapley who is also employed at there spent the week-en- d home with her parents. has gone GRAND MOTHER II Hearing young, bright voxes is a special part of calling Long Distance. Next best thing to having them with you. Call and see. Hilton Gillins was th honored guest at a birthday dinner. Those celebrating with him were his wife, Daisy, his son Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gillins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc? Gillins, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gil- - hi You're invited to send for free prospectus-bookle- t describing Hamilton Funds, Inc., a mutual fund holding common Hocks in over 90 American corporation. Monthly investments low as $10 may be made in Hamilton Fund Periodic Investment Plans. Hamilton Funds It SMI, Ctltrif M217 Mountain States P.O. 160-J- Denver, Nfllg AiMrew j4 City II T PER SHARE from securi- ties profits of record June 30, 1965 ' State J By Yardley Mrs. Belle White of Cedar City visited in Beaver with relatives and friends and also attended the White reunion the past week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whorn-haof Salt Lake and daughter Doris Warner were Beaver visit ors last week-enThey were here to attend the Otto Schwab funeral. Miss Bonnie Rollins has been confined in the Panguitch hospital with an ear infection. Mrs. Clifford Williams of Cedar City was visiting in Beaver recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerksiek and family of Salt Lake, a brother of Bishop Kerksiek, visited with the over the week-en- d Kerksiek family. They have just recently returned from West Germany as labor missionaries on an LDS Chapel they completed before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Barton are happy to have as . guests, their son Steve and family who have been in France the past four years. They will visit in Beaver with the Bartons and will then go to Michigan to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christiansen of Pacific Grove, California are guests at the home of the Bernard Walkers for the Homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Waters of Las Vegas and family are m d. visiting their mother and other family members this week.. h Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' of Moab were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Joseph over the week-enThey also visited with the S. Taylor Farnsworths while here. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Woodhouse and family are visiting the Tony Farns-wort- d. Woodhouse family for their va- cation.- Mrs. Virginia Hartman is here visiting her mother Cora Lind-sefrom Topanga, California. Pat Lindsay is in California working at the studio in Culver City, Calif., until school starts again. y, Elsie Hales entertained Thursday, July 15th, at her home. Delicious Banana Splits and punch were served. The evening was spent playing bridge. The prizes were won. by Vona Cox, Ruby McMullin, Mary Haney and Ethel Woolsey. lins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gillins, Mr. and Mrs. Rulan Eyre. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Eyre, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eyre. The Guardian and Gatherers Bee Hive Class of MIA held their honor night Tuesday under the direction of their teacher Mrs. Aletha Gillins and Mrs. Shirley Hollingshead. The girls' mothers were honored guests. After the program refreshments-werenjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jameson and children of Las Vegas Nevada have been guests at the home of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Merrill Jameson. A number of members of the Literary Class went to Cedar City Wednesday night to the Shakespearian Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Albrecht and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hollingshead accompanied Mr. and Mrs. KeKh Albrecht of Ferron Utah to the Worlds Fair. They' will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ronafa Ward and family of Las Vegas. Nev., visited relatives h?re Saturday. Mrs. Leola Gillins spent Thurs day and Friday in Salt Lake where she went to do some genealogical research work. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Hulet and children of Summit, Utah, spent Sunday afternoon here visiting relatives. The speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hiatt of Milford. Lacy Marshall sang a solo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillins and children of Trenton, Utah, spent several days here at- - the Jule Gillins home. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Braus-sar- d and five children of California, have j been guests at the home of Armin Banks. Patricia Is a granddaught er of Armlnas. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marshall and daughter Grace went to Logan, Utah, Friday to get Elaine who Is attending Girls State. Ox-nar- Please send free prospectus describing Hamilton Funds I understand there is no obligation. Telephone ! Dairy Day August 4th BEAVER Mildred n. EVi-NEy- NIELSEN gJ Box 18 Beaver, Utah Phone: 438-234- USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to Exchange and Appropriate water in Beaver County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. All locations are in SLB&M. Right of Exchange No. 165 Utah State Park and Recreation 19 West South Commission, Temple, Salt Lake City, Ut., seeks a right to exchange 10 ac.-f- t. of water evidenced by Award No. 96F of the Beaver River Decree. The water has been diverted at a point S. 66" 51' W. 3240 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 11, T 30S, R9W, and stored from Oct. 1 to June 30 and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 as a partial supply for the irrigation of 5,515.8 acres. Hereafter the 10 ac.-f- t. of water will be allowed to remain in the source and in lieu thereof 10 ac.-f- t. of water will be diverted from a well from 50 to 300 ft. deep at a point S. 665 ft. and W. 820 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 12, T30S, R9W. The water is to be used from May 1 to Nov. 1 for the Minersville State Park comprising of ap- prox. 207.3 acres in SV4NWV4-SSWViSWy Sec. 1, ESWNE Sec. 11, NWNWy4 Sec. 12, SEtt Sec. 2, all in T30S, R9W. To Appropriate 36973 Evan A. Patterson, Beaver, Ut., .022 sec.-f- t. of water from Lees Spring, trib. to Lees Spring Wash at a point S. 450' W. 2775 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 30, T30S, R6W, and used for the domestic requirements of two families and the stockwatering of 200 head of cattle and 3 horses in WMsSWVi Sec. 24, R7W. Dear Edftor: I am sure that many people in this town will not agree with me at this point, but I have a few things that I feel need to be said. After reading the last issue of the Beaver Press, I think that certain people need to be put in their place. I am tired of pick ing up the paper and finding articles that do nothing but ridicule the town in which we live.. They never offer any suggestions; they merely get a big kick out of making fun of the people who live here. Frankly, I am one of those funny people who take a great delight in living in Beaver. I don't mind a few barns and a few weeds and potholes in the streets. This is my town. I have chosen to live here and raise my children here. And I hope that they can see fit to earn a living here so that they too may have the opportunity of having clean air, fast friendships and a religion that teaches people to see the good in things. I know that our town is not the cleanest or most beautiful in the nation, but that is how our town is. I would like to have a more beautiful lot, but I do what time and money allow ma to do. I know that most people here do the same. Not many of us can spend $100.44 on bulbs and bushes, and few of us can spend our time in Bur-muwhen the going gets rough I am here because I want to be here. I like the small town Beaver was not atmosphere. meant to be a large city; we have neither the money nor the facilities to allow us to be one. It is funny to me that those people who take such delight in ridiculing us are the very ones who return to Beaver every summer because they JUST LOVE to come back home, but mostly because they JUST LOVE the free handouts of relatives. As for ' me I'll take a few barns and trashy lots in comparison with the slums and pest holes of New York City. I like to get' up in the morning and see the sun coming up over the mountains rather thST. getting up to someone's wet wash looking in my window and wondering whether or not there is a sun at 3 o'clock in the afternoon when the streets are still dark and dismaL For such people, may I remind them that there are four roads leading but of Beaver, and I sugest that they use one of them as quickly and by the best means possible. Yours truly, Donna B. Cartwright . Business Office 45 East Center Phone HE Subscription Outside of Beaver County CHIT CHAT Letter .ZIP. d, Third Ward Sacrament The services were conducted by Jim Morgan of the Bishopric. Opening prayer was given by Taylor Farnsworth. Music was under the direction of Carol Kesler and Ireta Baker. Scout awards were given to Eagle Scouts, Keith Draper and Gary Patterson, by Sherman Carter and Dick Davis. Speakers were the Harry Kerksiek family, recently returned from Germany. Sam Cox sang a solo accompanied by Marge Ann Bradshaw. Closing prayer, was by M. J. Warr. First Ward Sacrament First Ward Sacrament Meeting was conducted by Allen Gale. Opening prayer was given by Arnel Gale. Mrs. Georgina Warby and her daughter Gene sang a song. Mr. Vana Wood from Minersville was the speaker. The cosing prayer was given by Joe Benson. Learn to obey command. before you BY ESTA We were really happy Sunday when Mrs. Lauretta Stoddard of Tooele, Utah, with two of her sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Stoddard, of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stoddard of Salt Lake, stopped in for a visit. They had been to Parowan to an Alex Orton Reunion, and also to Cedar Breaks. They said they had a very enThe Stoddards joyable time. were former residents of Beaver. They lived in the home now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kramer. Mr. Howard Low of Salt Lake has been in Beaver for several days staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Low. He has been assisting the family with funeral arrangements for his Aunt, Mrs. Nell Hutchings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin were in Beaver last week to attend the funeral for Otto Schwab and visit with Harold's mother, Mrs. Hattie Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs Bill Cox and son David spent two days in Salt Lake last week. Did anyone see the picture in the Salt Lake Tribune of Rita Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb of Delta, Utah and her pet skunk "Flower Baby"? She's the kind that doesn't kick up a stink. But is somewhat of a local star appearing in performances and parades. I am afraid I would duck for cover should I meet with "Flower Baby." Mr. and Mrs. Warren White and family of Ogden, Utah, are enjoying a trip in our beautiful mountains and a visit with Warren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White. They also attended the White Reunion held Saturday in the Community Center. Mr. John Griffiths and daught er Jennie of Salt Lake came last week to visit John's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warby. John returned home on Monday, Jennie spent the week here. Mrs Larry (Lelia) Warby and two children have been at the Warby's for a week. Larq,' came Monday to take them back to Wells, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Low and family of Monticello, Utah, flew in this morning (Tuesday) to attend the funeral for Mrs. Nell Hutchings. They are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Low. Annabell and Elsie Hales and Ruby McMullin left Friday for their vacation. They went to Salt Lake where they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Doug McMullin. They will all go to San Francisco and other points of interest on this route. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rogers and family of Tucson, Arizona, are spending their vacation in Beaver with Lena Rae's mother, Mrs. Vona Cox. They will also visit Lee'S sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Horton. Lee has been transferred to Palm Dale, Calif, where he is employed with the J. C. Penny Company. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutchings,' Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hutchings and Mrs. Marie Keener spent last week-en- d in Provo visiting their brother Kenneth who is in the hospital. He is improving slowly. Second Ward Sacrament The meeting was conducted by Counselor Rex Carter. The subject, "The Law of the Fast," was assigned by the First Presidency of the Church. Talks were given by Michael Smith, Douglas Nelson, Carol and Clark Smith and Bishop Nielson. Jay Christiansen played an accordian solo, "Holy City." The congregation sang "There is an Hour of Peace and Rest". The prayers were given by Kay Ashworth and Mark Carter Life is a grindstone; whether it grinds yon down or polishes you up depends are made of. on what you EM LE MOTEL 1731 Las Vegas Blvd. South Las Vegas, Nevada ON THE GATEWAY TO THE STRIP . 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