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Show family last week. The Swindlehurst family moved to Lancast er, California early last spring They were back in Utah to get Rodney settled at CSU in Cedar City where he will be attending school this year. They were guests of Leon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert j ' fcWwfc, - H MM-fcWMMMMMMM- 11 wfejC Ill j fr Utah demands experience i and Dave King has three full terms of experience in Congress. Utah deserves the opportunity to move ahead. Dave King's experience gives us that opportunity. In the House of Representatives, another Congressman would go to the end of the line . . . start from the bottom. But Dave King is already high up the ladder, working on two House Committees and six committees that are directly beneficial to the ... ' people of Utah. Dave King is working for Utah. We must not restrict the growth of Utah by continuing an indecisive policy on Congressional Representation. This Utah District has elected six different Congressmen in the last ten elections. We have an obligation to Utah's future. We are making great strides . . . but we must not throw our strength away by shuffling congressmen. FOR COURAGE & ACTION KEEP KUG Many Beaver folk have been in Salt Lake to attend the State Fair. Mr, and Mrs. Garth Baldwin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bradshaw and family were among those who attended last week. Hvin 'aniAONiads 819-6- 8 is"3 Hlfr HnoS ZOS 3SOH 30 3IH01 liSpjO O) JO UOJIOUIJOJUI JOJ EK81J Sis. CONGRESS By Viida I don't often take issue on public problems, but it always gives me a feeling that all isn't lost whenever I hear of someone able and willing to stand on his own two feet and fight for what he feels is his just rights. This is the feeling I got last week when I read in Hack Miller's column that the folk from down Blanding and Mon-ticelway said they didn't want to play football if they had to travel so far on bad roads to do it. The six southern schools gave the Utah High School Activities Board of Directors the edict that they had drawn up their schedule and "that was that." Whereupon the state countered that they would not be eligible for a berth in the state tournament. Whereupon the Southerners answered "We don't want to be in your tournament anyway, maybe we'll lo rig 09v i$ 83DOS , BddO JO) 4U833X3 '6u;0o-aj- d ofg GNV O1VW01 OiaOiDIA Cookout A Go Go by 'Bsttq CAocksK Why not Planning a summertime frolic for the lively go "a right in your own backyard! Turn the patio into the dance floor, decorated with leftover bird houses filled with garor colorful i jackets tacked to the side of the den flowers house. Use current hit records for spinning the swinging sounds. serve Juicy, Glorified BeefThen for a feast that's Fudge Squares burgers. And, of course, chewy, crunchy what else! With potato salad, cherry tomatoes, dill for dessert And you've created a pickles, ice cold pop sandwiched teen-agstyle. magnificent midsummer night's dream, Mom teen-agers- ? go-go- hi-f- Go-G- e GLORIFIED BEEFBURGERS VA pounds ground beef 2 cup catsup tablespoon prepared mustard teaspoons horseradish 1 medium onion, finely 1 chopped IV teaspoons salt cup soft bread crumbs ys cup milk 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Combine all Ingredients. Shape 6 large patties. Broil over hot coals about 6 minutes on each side until browned outside into and medium inside. To test the heat, hold your hand palm down over the grill near cooking level. If you can keep it there 3 seconds, the heat Is right . , . Buttered buns can be wrapped in foil and heated alongside sizzling burgers . . . And to fashion fudge squares, fantabulous, secret formula. here's te with Arizona", or to that effect. Now it looks as though the Activities Board has pulled in its horns and may do some thing constructive about the gripe. I'm not really interested in whether the football games are played in Utah or Phoenix but I was interested in seeing that some folk still dare to stand up and state a few facts ana back them up with action. I, for one, don't think that all the brains happen to be in Salt Lake City. And I, for one, think that since "we, the peo pie" happen to be the guys who foot all the bills for those "brains" to function on, we should be heard and listened to sometimes. I don't think that a few men in Salt Lake can fully understand our school circumstances and flatly state, "You do as we say or we will cut you off from state funds." Maybe they should investigate a bit and maybe we shouldn't sit back and take it for always. I realize there must be rules but those rules must be flexible to govern all cases. If we continue this "head in the sand" attitude, whether it is due to valid economic reason, or whatever it may be, we are going to have interests creep in, selfish, designing interests, who will seek to destroy our present school sys tem, and we are not going to be any more informed as to their stand on issues than we are on those being presented today. I really can't understand why it will be better to push money down a rat hole just to spend more. And if our present schools are abandoned to build new ones, that will surely be the case. I really can't see where our kids are being cheated when it comes to their education. I need more reasons than, have been presented to be convinced they would be better Off in a consolidated school. We would like to hear your opinion on consolidation. Send your views to the Beaver Press for publication. All letters must carry the signature of the author, but if you don't want your name in the paper request it in the letter and we will print it unsigned. COMINS & GOINGS join GO-G- 2 FUDGE SQUARES squares (2 ounces) un- sweetened chocolate V 1 cup butter cup granulated sugar Z eggs IV cups Bisquick cup chopped nuts V cup soft butter 1 tablespoon milk 2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon vanlUa VA squares (VA ounces) unsweetened chocolate Heat oven to 350". Melt 2 squares chocolate and V cup butter in saucepan. Mix in k granulated sugar, eggs, and nuts. Spread in greased square pan, 8x8x2 inches or 0x9x2 inches. Bake 30 to 35 minutes. Do not over-bakCool. Blend V cup butter, the milk, confectioners' sugar and vanilla. Spread over fudge squares. Molt VA squares chocolate; spread evenly over top. Chill. Cut into small squares. Makes about 4 dozen. Just watch these fudge squares go.go.gol V Bis-quic- Mr, and Mrs. Milo Baker returned Tuesday from a vacation trip to Northern Utah and Southern Idaho. At Idaho Falls they spent a week with their son Wendell and Paid political advertisement by Keep Congressman King Committee, Ed Flynn, Chairman Swindlehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lockrie of Las Vegas were in town on Monday searching for family history and information on his half brother, Harry Lochrie. Donald Yardley and his son Kris spent the week-en- d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Yardley and other relatives. Don and his family have lived in Kaysville for many years but they have just recently bought a home in Layton and will be there now. Former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Robinson of Salt Lake spent a few days visiting relatives and friends last week They were guests of the WaltWilford's sister. er Josephs For a lesson on efficient utilization of your water and yard I suggest Mrs. Madeline Boles as reference. Every pait of her lot is set up for a purpose and shows the results. A small, well-kep- t garden which produces like mad, a little pasture with two fine sheep and fruit trees, berries and grape vines, plus some mighty pretty flowers. Anyone could feel proud. Too bad some of these unsightly weed patches can't be made to produce. Even a little grass and a couple of sheep to keep it down would be a big improvement to the town and a good investment too. Let's all raise some mutton next year and beautifuy our town! Have you noticed the mountains when the late sun is shining on them? Aren't they just beautiful? Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spend-lov- e have returned from a week in Roseburg, Oregon where they were guests of the Donald Stevens family, and a week at Cedar Ridge, Calif., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Elvin Erickson. They stayed to help Bea's brother get things in shape after the sudden death of his wife. Mrs. Carol Murdock, of Mil-forspent a day with her sister, Mrs. Delmar Parkinson, last week. Mr. and" Mrs. Leon Paice and family were Salt Lake visitors recently. While , they were there Alta and Leon at tended the wedding of her brother Edwin in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Kat:e Walker, 85 years old, had the misfortune of breaking her hip while gathering clothes off the line Friday evening. She stepped back into a little ditch, lost her balance and fell. Dr. Henrie advised the family to take her to a bone specialist in Salt Lake. Her hip was set on Saturday and she is doing as well as can be expected. Her son and his Wlien you can't see her laughing face, her voice can tickle you pink with a Long Distance call. Go ahead. IfeO Call now. Mountain States Telephone wife, Mr. and Mrs. Buss Walk er, and her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Maycock, took hex-tSalt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roberts met their son and brother, Melvin Walker, at the Airport in Salt Lake Tuesday. Melvin is returning from an LDS Mission. The Collis Huntington home has been a busy place for the past week or so. Guests have included Mr. and Mrs. Edison Frazer of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs Clark Hutchings, Ely, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Muir. Milford; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kehr, Orange, Calif.; Mrs. Eva Leehurst, Orem; and Mr. Ray Hutchings of Provo. Mrs. Marva Heppler and her young grandson of Cedar were Beaver visitors last Friday. Guests at the Delmar Parkinson home recently were their daughter, Mrs. Reva Gates and three sons of Kearns o M ff Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice LeFevre and four children of Seattle, Wash. Gerald Parkinson, a son, returned with the LeFevre family He will be employed at a paper mUl. beauty of the scenery and its Reed Murdock and his daughter, Janett, of Salt Lake were guests of his mother, Mrs Carlos Murdock, last Friday. Mr, and Mrs. William Wor-the- n of Las Vegas were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Terry Henrie and family. The Worthens are Mrs. Henrie's parents. While Mrs. Retta Parkinson was visiting the Hal Hickman family in Ogden recently she had the pleasure of hearing her grandson, Tracy Hickman, perform in a musical recital. He sang a vocal solo, "The Sound of Music" and played a piano solo, "Ride Ranger Ride." Tracy's aunt, Mrs. Roma Funk and her daughter, Tam-ar- a of Salt Lake were also in d, quake occured seven years ago. This has since become a tour0 ist attraction, and nearly people visit it each year. At West Yellowstone they vis ited the recently completed LDS chapel. This is of most unusual design, being made of obsidium stone and said to be the only one of its kind in the world. It too is a tourist attraction and is visited by several thousand each summer. The Bakers also visited relatives in Logan, Salt Lake and Richfield and report a most enjoyable vacation. I enjoyed visiting with Alice and Leon Swindlehurst and 300-00- 1 For greater harvest profits Fertilize MOW! HERE ARE THE STEPS TO GREATER HARVEST PROFITS: v.u 1. Soil Test 2. Use Enough Determine exactly what your the way of nitrogen Fertilizer soil needs in and micro-nutrient- s. Be sure you use enough fertilizer to guarantee maximum crop results. This year, see the outlet that carries fertilizers by USS Chemicals y family and accompanied them on a trip to West Yellowstone and to the Hebgen Dam area where the disastrous earth- - THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 Fertilizers ...4.. 3. Fertilize and Plow Now! Fall fertilization is proving to have the most desirable crop results. Soil residues decay faster. Crops get a faster spring start. The farmer fertilizes when the weather is still good and dry . . . not when it is sloppy as in the spring. There is less soil compaction in the fall, |