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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah Second Class Postage Paid at Beaver, Utah GEORGE A. RICH Business Office Phone Editor-Publish- er 45 East Center St. 438-289- 1 Subscription Price Outside of Beaver County $3-0- Just like airline captains, kite pilots should run through a checklist before launching their "airships" into windy skies. Why? Safety! g With FOR weather on hand, parents should make sure Junior flies his kite in Backhoe Work safety. J, C. Jensen, superintendent of the Telluride DiviSand & Gravel sion, Utah Power & Light Co., Hauling-Backfillin- g lists these precautions: Never use tinsel string, wire Tree Topping and or any twine with metal in it. Never fly a kite with metal Trimming in the frame or tail! Never fly kites in rainy CALL weather! Never run across streets or highways while flying kites! Never fly kites over teleSAND & GRAVEL vision or radio aerials! Never touch fallen electric Phone 438-297- 9 wires! Never fly kites near power lines! Am interested in items of Use only dry cotton string early Utah for Historical Dis- and dry cloth in kite tails! play. Select only clear open spacWrite Clifford Hughes es to fly kites! 2445 East 2900 So. If a kite should become enSalt Lake City, Utah tangled in power lines, leave it there. Do not touch the string, or in any other manner FARM FOR RENT to get it down. Report 60 acres of alfalfa land in attempt kites caught in wires and on North Creek. poles to your nearest power Contact Margaret Barton company office. Phone kite-flyin- Jim's 438-550- 1. Frontier Ref now has one bay Service Station for lease in Beaver. Low overhead and good potential. available Financing is to qualified Call Wilkes Mr. party. or Mr. Spencer in Salt Lake City 328-229- 2, days. FIRESIDE About thirty members of the Mutual Marrieds gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kesler for their Fireside meeting, Sunday . evening. Carol Griffiths gave an interesting book report on the Tripp Family of the "Sound of Music". Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Baker. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The D.C. E. Moss, testified before the Sub- Kent Electric Shampooer $1 Reynolds Building Supply For Lease WASHINGTON, Senate Agriculture Appropriations Subcommittee has been asked to maintain the present level of appropriations for the school lunch and school milk programs and not reduce the funds available for these pro- Per Year in Advance grams. Senator Frank $4.00 Per Year THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 Tor better cleaning, to keep Go Fly A Kite colors gleaming, use Blue With Caution! Lustre carpet cleaner. Service Station Lunch Program SECOND WARD SACRAMENT MEETING Organ prelude music was played by Melinda Gale. The meeting was conducted by Kay Ashworth and the opening song was by the Junior Sunday School, directed by Carol Smith and accompanied by Kathy Davis. Paul Lefevor gave the opening prayer. The membership of Dr. and Mrs. E. Terry Henrie and family was presented for a sustaining vote. Leon Swindlehurst was re leased with a vote of thanks, as a councilor in the Sunday School Superintendency. Ron nie. Roberts was sustained as the new councilor. The baby son of Raymond and Ruth (Stapiey) Davis was blessed and given the name Kurt Stapiey Davis, by his father. Jeffrey Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hal Smith, was grad uated from Primary and received his certificate from Mrs. Ha Messinger, Primary and said that: committee, "People in Utah are deeply disturbed about the proposed changes in the direction of the school lunch program and about the $102 million reduction in budget requests for school lunch and school milk programs." ''I can say without hesitation that Utah has one of the programs in bet school lunch the country, " Sen. Moss said. school "During the 1964-6- 5 year, almost 23 million school lunches were served in my state." "The special school milk pro gram has been very successful, also. During the last school year, 10,000,000 half pints of milk were served to the chikU ren." "Both these programs are! constantly being expanded to reach more children. 244,000 children received school lunch es during the 5 school year the increase is twice that of the increase in enrollment." "I am sure that the people of Utah understand the need of gearing this program to serve the needy child but they feel that we are doing that to a great extent today," Sen. Moss testified. "We serve reduced price lunches all of the time. If a child cannot pay the full price of the lunch he gets the meal anyway." "I question the new program In any event, no one can dispute the fact that talk of needy children and needy schools veils a whole new apparatus for a 'means test' with ," all of its unfortunate Sen. Moss said. "I am sure that parents who can afford to pay for school lunches will not object to giving their children an extra penny or two under the new program, so that extra funds for needy children will be available but, Utahns are concerned with the change in philosophy, the change in emphasis, on programs which are proven to be successful." "This country can afford to encourage and help supply nourishing diets for all of its children," Sen Moss concluded 64-6- canno-tations- es -- , ANNOUNCES 1965 le, years old. The American Legion Auxiliary meeting was held at the home of Daisy Gillins Wednesday night. They met at her home and then went to the school house and saw a movie on Lung Cancer; then went back to her place and, after business was taken care of, refreshments were served. The Auxiliary will have charge of the Cancer Drive in April. The following people attended funeral services at Las Vegas, Nevada on Wednesday for Reese Banks: Mr. and Mrs. Guardell Banks and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Banks, Blaine Banks, Mrs. Armina Banks and Mrs. Ilene Jameson. Mr. and Mrs, Dohn Martin are back after spending the past two months at Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cutnmings of Cedar City spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hollingshead. The Joe Marshall family of Milford visited here Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Horton of Milford were in town visiting relatives Sunday. A large crowd from here had a 1 mple Excursion to the St. George Temple Saturday. Twenty boys and girls also went and did and forty baptisms. The Lincoln Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their meeting Friday at the home of Drucilla Carter. At Sacrament meeting Sunday Katie Lydia Hollingshead, was confirmed a member of the Church by her father. Hugh Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, and Kendall Gar-ol- d national projects that had Eyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. to confirmed were Eyre, been chosen at the national convention. speaker. She spoke on "IndiviThe rest of the afternoon duality Counts,,. The chorus was free and almost everyone provided the music. After the decided to go shopping and see State Officers were named, the how much money they could convention was over. spend, that proved to be quits At 2:30 A.M. Sunday morn, fun. j ing, eleven very sleepy people Saturday night brought the climbed off the bus in front convention to a close. The of Beaver High Schol. All had last meeting was a banquet. learned many things and met Mrs. Don L. Buehner (Mrs. many wonderful people they was the America) guest would never forget. 7. NATIONAL HOUSEWARES CONTEST Mr. Keith E. Biler present! check for 15,000.00 to 1965 conteit winner! Mr. and Mr. Wildemar A. Hill. YI7T?Vtt.7 ITTl C! V lilll Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar A. Hill of Circle Pines, Minnesota were proclaimed winners of the National Housewares, Inc. "Special Introductory Offer Contest" for 1965. Tlie announcement was made by National Housewares' Mr. Keith E. Bigler. National Housewares, distributors and owners of the EMDEKO trade marked small appliance items, has its home offices in Salt Lake City, Utah. They have nationwide distribution of their quality appliance line and have the most unique sales plan yet known to the appliance industry. This, the second National Contest conducted by National Housewares, has proven to be extremely successful in accomplishing their purpose of introducing their new trade name, EMDEKO. The company's unique method of marketing new products has been highly effective in demonstrating to the consumer the benefits he derives from the new programming concept. The contest conducted by National Housewares was limited to those families who were offered the opportunity of viewing the unusual method of introducing a new trade name. Each entrant was requested to write in 50 words or less his or her reaction to the introductory offer program. Mrs. Hill, in her winning remarks, stated: Secretary-Treasure- e ... The EMDEKO line of quality appliances is fast becoming the nation's number one way of furnishing the household's needs. For further information regarding the EMDEKO Introductory Program write: New Century Enterprises, Incorporated, the retail distribution outlet for the National Housewares Products in the State of Utah. Thcv are located at 1260 Vine Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. ADVERTISEMENT two-hundr- be advanced to the office of Teachers in the Aaronic Priest hood. Ths different wards in the stake presented some one-aiplays at MIA on Tuesday night Bert Myers residence, and injured the tendons in her leg. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mackerel have been ill for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dean spent a few days in Provo visiting family members. BEAVER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grimshaw visited in Richfield with By Mildred Yardle v Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Osborn Mrs. Helen Grimshaw and were joined by Mr. and Mrs. family. Bob Osborn and the two Mrs, Kathleen Farnsworth couples enjoyed a trip to Las enjoyed a visit with her sister Vegas. Nettie, of Midway, the past Mrs. Delores Stevens and week. son, Spencer, of Las Vegas were Beaver visitors over ths CLUB ct week-en- d. Bill Baker, who is attending school at CSU, visited his parents recently. Mrs. Lois Milne, a sister of Jess Baker, visited over the week-enMrs. Don Burt fell, near tha d. The Better Homes Club met at the home of Mabel Smith Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rea Francom was in charge of the program. The hostess served refreshments to the group. A VIEW FROM THE FRONT OFFICE President. . What do they mean by "as good as Blue Cross amid Blue Shield?1 . v V-- t A Jf When you're presented with what looks like an attracand coverage tive bid for prepayment health-car- e Shield and Blue CrossBlue as it is as told good you're basts it will cover "all that's needed," ask: Whal is the of compaiison? Don't compare programs that pay a fixed amount which pay in of money with Blue CrossBlue Shield dollars. service, not because you cannot predict There ix no comparison or compute how much or what will be needed unexpected accident or illness occurs. The Blue CrossBlue Shield certificate lists benefits not as fixed amounts of money. in terms of service Blue CrossBlue Shield will provide this necessary care regardless of cost. "The Blue CrossBlue Shield system of service benefits is the only realistic protection against the cost of care. It's the best buy for you and your employee. A careful comparison will confirm this fact. Talk to a specialist from Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Let him discuss your company's protection in terms of reality. hospital-medical-surgic- al dollar-for-doll- will do. When you need Blue Cross and Blue Shield, nothing less BLUE CROSS for hospital care r, "EMDEKO, a total stranger as we entered the showroom, quickly became our friend and key household word ' through a unique, convincing, and psychologically clever presentation which efficiently determined our uunls then made selected items ours at budget-wiscost, 'lite EMDEKO products were honestly presented, distinctively and designed irresistably desirable." The kids are still enjoying the snow in the canyon. Last Saturday Earl Smith took his Sunday School class up for a The youngsters had party. great fun sleighing and tubing. They had hot chili and other eats before returning htme. 1 stock-waterin- The state F.H.A. Convention was held on February 25 and 26 at Salt Lake City at the Hotel Utah. There were about 1,000 girls in attendance. Those who represented the Beaver Chapter were: Kathy Annette Truman. Edwards, Connie Parkinson, Gail Green, Peggy Davis, Bonnie Yardley, Linda Baldwin, Jerry Limb, and Becky Kesler. The chap-eronwere: Miss Bodily and Mrs. Carol Griffiths. The first meeting was held cn Friday at 7 30 P.M. Governor Calvin L. Rampton was guest speaker. He talked on Citizenship. After this, a meeitng was held for all of the voting delegates and the candidates for office. Beaver had six voting delegates. They were Kathy Connie Parkinson, Truman, Gail Green, Peggy Davis, Linda Baldwin and Becky Kesler. Annette Edwards was the candidate for office from Beaver. She ran for Third Vice Pres. After breakfast the next morning, which was served at the Hotel Utah, Jerry Limb and Bonnie Yardley went to practice for the chorus. Next cams a meeting with Lamar Buckner as guest speaker. He gave an outstanding talk on "Morals and Manners Matter". A panel discussion, on this subject, followed. At the conclusion of the meeting there was another chorus practice and the voting delegates voted for State Officers for 1966-6At noon, seven girls from the Beaver Chapter decided to have lunch in the Sky Room. Everyone used her best manners and acted as though this was an everyday ocourance. The first surprise came when they found reservations were required. However, a kindly old gentleman led them to a tabh and after that it was easy They just did what they had seen people do in the movies and everything worked out beautifully. Next discussion groups were held. They covered the nine 1 Mr .and Mrs. Vera Wood are the proud parents of a baby boy born February 24th. He has two sisters and one brother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood of Mine-rsviland Mrs. S. E. Pitch-fort- h of Milford. David Gillins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gillins, was the honored guest at a birthday party on March 1. He was seven PARTIES Conrad Grimshaw and Gilbert Gale helped transport them. "Come was Closing song had fun and got wet. Everyone Follow Me" Closing prayer by G. A. Horton. . Eight young people enjoyed THIRD WARD SACRAMENT a party at the Rex Carter home Sunday evening. It was Following Sunday School, a friend, the Third Ward Sacrament a farewell to honor left for Services were conducted by Richard Carter, who Lake Salt in Home Mission the The greatest truths are the Dan Joseph. The Junior Sunand simplest. So are the greatest day School sang a song, con- Monday morning. Melvin Mur to hosts were Mark Roger men and women. ducted by Susan Yardley and dock, Ben Smith, Melinda Gale Brenda Neilsen. Katie Davis, Kristen9 Farrer, Jack was by Opening prayer NOTICE TO CREDITORS Messinger, Kathy Waters and the closing prayer Elizabeth and Richard. IN THE DISTRICT COURT was Lund Ann Bradshaw. by Marg OF EEAVER COUNTY, UTAH. The Sunday Evening Study IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KENT MORGAN, CHIT CHAT Club met at the home of the DECEASED. Arlo Messingers. After a disBY E8TA Creditors will present their We were all very happy cussion period the hosts servclaims, with vouchers attached, when Mr. and Mrs. King (Don- ed dainty refreshments to the to the undersigned executor na) Morris had a letter from eight couples present. at the offices of his attorneys, Michael stating that he had Mrs. Anna Nelson was hosCline & Jackson, Milford, Utah arrived safely in New Zealand on or before the 25th day of and was ready to start to fill tess for her club Wednrsday May, 1966. his two year mission for the evenng, March 2nd. A delicious JAMES B. MORGAN, ex- church. We are very proud of luncheon was served to 12 ecutor of the last will and Mike and wish him th best members. Mrs. Nelson was as testament of Kent Morgan, of everything. sisted by her daught?r. Col was playdeceased Sunday, February 27th, after leen Boybr. Bridge won by were and ed First Pub: Feb. 23, 1966 prizes a Farewell having Missionary Hal-- s, McUvl Aiinab-1Last Pub: March 17, 1966 Ruby for Richard Carter, his ,rar.nls Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carter lin, Mildr-- d Vickers anj va NOTICE TO WATER USERS served a dinner in his honor Madsen. L:o J. White & Norman where 56 relatives were preBradshaw. Beaver, Ut., have sent to wish him success of Corona Del Mar, Calif. il?d with the State Engineer on his mission. Mr. and Mrs. Leo White a" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good- daughter Kari spent thi w k Application No. 37438 of win of Lehi, Utah spent sever- end in Stockton, Utah visitin to appropriate .015 sec.-f- t. water in Braver County, State al days yast week visiting with Naomi's parents, Mr. an of Utah. Th; water is to be with Harold's mother, Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Nam' well 150 Hattie Goodwin. diverted from a will stay for a week to assist Mrs. Eugene Parkinson and while her mother undergoes ft. dwp at a point N. 5 ft. and E. 1320 ft. from SV4 Cor. Sec three children of Oakland, Cal. surgery. Mrs. Iretta Morris was I 8, T29S, R7W, SLB&M, end have been visiting with his g used for the year round parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Santa Barbara, Calif, for " of 150 head of cattle Parkinson. Eugene is serving eral weeks assisting Mr. an'1 Mrs. Warren Morris whT in S'4 Sec. 8, T29S, R7W, in the Armed Forces. SLB&M. Garth Baldwin has been in their baby son arrived on Feb. Protests resisting the grant- Long Beach, Calif, for six 28th. Several members of the ing of the above application wrks. Hj has been doing elec- Morris family motored to Sanwith reasons therefor must be trical work for the Sulphur ta Barbara to see the new baby filed in duplicate with the Dais Company. Sue will Join blessed. The name given him Those State Engineer, 442 State Cap- him down there for a few was Blaine Warren. itol, Salt Lake City. Ut., on days and then they will return who made the trip were Ray home together. or before April 9, 1966. Morris. Mary Jane Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Gale Virginia Marshall and Nancy Herbert C. Lambsrt STATE ENGINEER spent several days in southern Dennet of Cedar City. They Published in the Beaver Press. California last week. They spent two days Visiting WarB"vpr, Ut., from Feb. 24, to were guests at the home of ren's family nd Iretta returnMar. 10, 1966. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Johnson ed home with them. (77-40- Miners ville F.H.A. Convention Moss On The School BLUE SHIELD for doctor care 2455 Parley's Way, Salt Lake City, Utah 81110 - Telephone 487-744- 1 |