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Show t THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 foO s v - - . iKSSS - i. f fertilization pays... Pre-pla- ilt Early fertilization. gets crops off to a promotes rapid and heavier growth of cover crops and other vegetation . water-holdin- capacity of g . . . Hostesses were Alice Melba Gregersen, Ilynn Bradshaw The ladies of the BPW Club Fern Williams. Esta Cox and met at the High School Mon- Sara Bakes. Larry Larsen is home with day night to enjoy the one-ahis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul the three plays presented Larsen, for 15 days from the Beaver wards inby their MIA Anti-CigaretFilm Armed Services. Miss Barbara the plays Following program. Larsen is also home for a few They went to the Community Nominated For Oscar days. Center to continue their meet"Point of View," a film diMr. and Mrs. Ray Bradshaw ing. received word of a rected against cigarette smokn McMul-liVice President Dora to the family. A granddaughter conducted. Donna Morris ing has been nominated by the of Motion Pioures, was born March 2nd. Parents read the collect, and the time Academy and are Mr. and Mrs. Merrill was turned Arts for a 1966 Sciences, to the program (Joyce) Moody. They have 2 committee. Roberta Nielsen, Oscar Award in the documenother children. Ruth Bradshaw Benson and Hazel tary short subjects field, it was announced today by Franwent to Salt Lake to help out Gaytha who presented a ladies klin K. Stapley and see the new baby. Brough, executive diAnn quartet, Nancy Smith, rector of the Utah TuberculoMrs. Collis Bradshaw and Helen Christiansen, in Marshall, Lee sis and Health Association. "Gal-lwa- y family spent the week-en- d who and Helen sang Produced the National Salt Lake visiting Collis at Bay" and a medley from Tuberculosis by the hospital. H was able to ths Association, were Poppins". They film was premiered in Utah leave the hospital and is stay- "Mary Moraccompanied by Shirley last December. The ing at his daughter's place for educational film is aimed at a while. the teen-ag- e audiencs. It is a satire which is designed to counter the and tobacco advertising pressures WANT THE ELEGANCE OF THE NEW CAPRICE, which persuade youth to begin thj smoking habit. A OF NEW IMPALA, SMOOTHNESS THE WANT Th-16mm motion picture is available on free loan, film EVE CH LIE, NEW OF A PERFORMANCE WANT THE as a Christens Seal service of the Utah Tuberculosis and WANT THE UNIQUENESS OF A NEW CORVAIR, Health Association. 1941 South 11th East, Salt Lake City, Mr. WANT THE THRIFTINESS OF A NEW CHEVY Brough said. Manderfidd Notes I BPW Club Meets YOU WHO YOU WHO YOU WHO AND YOU WHO . te new-com- er (Shtr Eontn By Vllda Much as I have enjoyed reading the early history of Beaver I just can't run a good thing into the ground, so today will finish my reminisch-ing- , at least for a while. Before I stopped though I just had to relate a bit about tha newspapers in Beaver. Hope you find it as interesting as I. After the settlement of Beaver, tha city grew rapidly in business and population. In 1P70 the population numbered 1,207, and through the years there have been more first-clas- s, . CHEVROLET , VK ri Now's the time to get just the buy you want oh just the car you want. Your Chevrolet dealer is celebrating Double 1 Buys on Dividend Days-N- o. America's No. al II... , 1 Cars! two-fiste- Availability and variety have never been greater! Pick your model, pick your color, pick your custom touches and power. Get your No. 1 Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Hurry! HOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DMS! DEALER'S It's one of eight Always use that outside mirror before passing! on now Tina inevroiei. every standard safety features you'll Chevrolet Chevelle place... at your Chevrolet dealer's: Chevy n Corvalr Corvette GM iMCSjw 43 0553 RON'S CHEVROLET AND EQUIPMENT North Main St Beaver, Utah Phone 438-56- 74 d newspapers? have flourished and died here than in other cities several times its size. Moreover, the Beaver newspapers, because of the isolation yet prominence of the city in the early history of the state, furnished the people more column inches by far than any other single set of news sources before the day of syndicates and press associations. There were mining and political interests galore. The John D. Lee trial on the "Mountain Meadow Massacre" was held in the United States District Court at Beaver. There was always news worthy of print from Fort Cameron, a strong military post which had been built here. Many dignitaries of note came and went as from a larger city. Little wonder that thi opposing dailies, triweeklies and weeklies vied with one another while other Utah papers starved. THE BEAVER ENTERPRISE was the name of the first news paper. It's first issus was editTh? ed on August 16, 1873. three g:ntlmen who started it didn't got along to well so they sold out and it became a daily paper which was delivered each day in town (Now by Fcargus Willdcn. The ain't that something?) editor was a well liked gentleman with the wit and looks of Mark Twain and he kept much interest In his paper with the drawings and wit that he kept b?fore his readers It seems therr was a pair of mul?s which brayed incessantly, so the editor drew a likeness In one Issue and named them "Beaver's Nightingales." Another bit of wit was "Men are like wagons; they rattle when there's no- which DOUBLE DIVIDEND All kinds of cars, all In one "HERE'S MY ANSWER ...EVERY TIME!" "When things get a little tight, or I see something that will give my children or husband special pleasure or whenever we need a few extra dollars for any number of reasons my savings accounf is my answer! Save regularly and your bank savings account wiil grow surprisingly fast . . . with safety plus interest, as earned !" Fertilizers Beaver Stake Play Festival One-A- ct ct COME ON IN NOW! r increases Hes-lingto- n, socio-cultur- YOU WHO . . . Fertilize early with fertilizers by United States Steel. the-soil- . (uss) The Modern Mothers Club met Friday, March 4th, at the home of Lyddia Smith. Maud Christiansen, President, conducted and attended to the business for the day. Several club members contributed. Edith Harris told of the starlings (birds) and of their being the cause of a plane wreck in New York in 1964. In Washington, D.C., they estimate there are 10,000 of these birds. Isabelle Muir read some of Dan Valentine's writings. Lois Messinger talked about the "City of Venice" a message for Americans. Maud Christiansen told the story of the Nauvoo Temple by E. Cecil McGavin, a former Beaver Seminary teacher. Mrs. Smith served a delicious luncheon. fast start A large crowd enjoyed th3 Stake plays Monday and Tuesday evenings, under the Start saying here NOW! d:"-ecti- of Stake Drama, Mr:. BEAVER CITY BRANCH Brent Griffiths. Ward Directors are Ruth Dotson, Miners-ville- ; Coreen Christiansen, Milford Second; Betty Join-soMilford First; Faye Harris Beaver First; Vllda Smith f, Beaver Second; Marilyn Beaver Third. were Award certificates each ward for their productions. Milford Second and Beaver Third .were rated Superior. Beaver Second Beaver First, Minersville and Milford First were rated Excellent. Judges were Miss Peggy Belt, Mrs. Bernice Gillins and Mrs. Linda Lou Hunt. of the n, MILFORD STATE BANK Brin-kerhof- thing in them," and "Wanted, an honest man to raiss stock on shares. For further particulars, inquire of some honest man." He wust have been one of the fathers of "Cheer", the "Sunny Sid 2 of the Street" and other such wit magazines. The next paper to make its d?but was krscwn as THE BEAVER COUNTY SENTI- NEL, and THE SQUARE DEALER which made its appearance at about the same time. This was a paper. Both of these papers were being edited at the time of the John D. Lee trial. Another daily made its bid about 1876. It was known as THE BEAVER DAILY CRON-ICLn It was a four-pag- e paper. This paper was published every day except Sunday. The subscribers paid for their subscriptions in wood, vegetables, feed and hides, and even all or whisky. This paper lasted two years and a year later it started up again with' only one page and the following explanation: "The public must bear with our shortcomings for a few days. We had paper ordered from Salt Lake on th 2nd. and it was not shipped from Juab until the 11th. We expect is every day. Hence a shortcoming may ba caused by a long coming." (Wonder who they blamed? We blame McK&y or Delvin when ours gfts lost). A few months later the CHRONICLE became the BEAVER WATCHMAN under new management. Two years later the SOUTHERN UTONIAN came into existence. It was this paper that the auction for the government barracks, stores, officers' quarters and other buildings at Fort Cameron was announced. A couple of years later the name was changed to th BRAVER UTONIAN, with Mr. R. Maeser and George Hales at lh2 helm. (Up until now the names of th gentlement were strange to me, but from now on we will remember those involved). Three years later J. F. Tolton acted as editor The paper continued as the BEAVER UTONIAN until 1916 wh?n, under new it becam THE management, BEAVER PRESS with David I. Frazcr and Sons as publishers. Through the years, from 1886 to 1916, there were a num ber of changes in management and editors, but is was a continuous paper, except for a matter of a few months. Since then we have had the following publishjrs: Karl S. Carlton, Timothy Brownhill; A. C. Saund.rs. Karl S. Carlton and Son, Walter Carlton, Charles S. Wilkinson, Aird G. Merkloy, Steve Williams. David Williams and, our present editor, Georgs Rich. Hope you enjoyed this non-Morm- E. four-colum- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 The Stake Officers, Mrs. Brent Griffiths and the Ward Some men are like the thank the young the old farmer had in thestump Directors field people who participated anil too hard to uproot, too knotfeel they did a fine job. ty to split, and to wet and S06gy to burn. The neighbors ANDZRSON CAMP DUP asked him what he did about The Anderson Camp DUP it. "Well, now boys." he said met Tuesday, March 7, 1966 the "If you won't swered, at the home of Alta Hickman, secret, I'll tell I jes' plowyou. with Lottie Farrer presiding. ed around it." Nine members were present to hear the order of business and sing "O, Ye Mountains It is not so much what we The lesson "Early High". Mediums of Exchange" was know as how well we use what l given by Erma Smith. A dessert luncheon served by the hostess. BABY Mr. we know. was Gordon Mrs. Roberts are happy over the arrival of a son born Saturday They have one son and four daughters waiting to welcome the new member. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Sheral Carter, of Minersville. and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Smith are happy over the arrival of a baby girl Thursday, March 3rd, at the Valley View Hospital in Cedar. The little miss weighed 7 lbs. and 7 ozs, Shi will be named Wendy. Shi has a sister and brother awaiting her arrival at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and Mr. an J Mrs. Sherman Cartrr. Mr. and Mrs Dennis White and Mrs. Caroline Smith are great-gran- d mm special blend kidney fn meat liver 'n meat chicken Yi meat meaty mix tuna parents. ANNOUNCING... OUR ANNUAL SPRING FEEDER & STQCKER TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings to this SPECIAL SALE , . . where competitive bidding will bring TOP prices DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, DELTA, UTAH Located on Main Line Union Pacific Railroad Buyers from several states will be here - SALE STARTS AT 10 A.M. All singles end odd cattle will be sold last BONDED TOR YOUR PROTECTION Delta Livestock Auction DELTA, UTAH Elwin L. Pace, Owner llllllllilillllllilllllilllll!!!!!!!!! PHONE 86 Phone 861-229- 1 |