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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 CROSSWORD l By A. C. Gordon H 14 IS" I & """" 7 I Id 1 r? iT" Te" To IT ST" """" il V (V 1 77" we for the """" "" "T" """ sT" sT " sTT" 5T so" " 17 18 20 21 Asiatic - Anger - Old age (Scottish) - To uncover ' - - Sailor - Music Bt sura they their gt Vitality Quota 30 - animal 52 - To void 54 - Figured disks 56 - Eight-side- d DOWN - To transfer 2 - Unit 3 Negative 4 - Surreptitious marksman 5 - Standards of . excellence 6 - Old English (abb.) cruelty Either 31 - Roman 1100 everyday... JpMNntf fir j Of UTAH My Arum 32 - 36 39 40 41 garments - Far East - Preposition - Cookingvessel - Large container 42 43 COMINS & GOINGS "The regiment of teachers, students and members of the different families! concerned, who are leaving .Beaver is most unusual to occur at once. We have not a complete list but among them, Miss Emily Price. Mrs. Clarison Stoney and her daughter, Miss Laura Miss Kathrine Shepherd, Smith, Miss Arlene Horton, Miss Kate - Robinson, Wilford Robinson, Jr., Frank Murdock, Wallace Knox and Mrs. Knox, Obrey Pearce, Miss Alice Ipson Miss Kathleen Strickland, Miss Kathleen Bohn, Miss Lena Beck, Miss Kathleen Bernard, Miss Gladys Yardley, Miss Cle-ryJensen. Miss Iva Tanner, Miss Irene Tolton, the Misses Lula and Larue Tolton, Miss Beatrice Hurst- ,- Miss Laree Nowers, Miss Gillies, Miss Phy llis Swindlehurst. Miss Fannie Carlton, William -- Atkin, Jack . . , th 45 47 g Loose-fittin- 7 - Employ 8 - Short comic respect (plural) 50 - Make known 51 - Domestic 1 (poetical) To address note 22 - Have being 23 - Meadow 25 - Parent 26 - Newspaperman 28 - Enjoyment of AMBdCAN DAKY ASSOCIATION " ss" 48 - Male title of ACROSS 1 - Aware 9 - Wood joint 10 - Offlcefurniture 12 - An ancient 13 15 in-la- " " jj 5a . mucin Hi Mrs. Lenora Strasburg, ; of Provo, Utah, spent the week' end in Beaver with her sister- Mrs. Vernice Orton. She came down with her neph ew, Richard Orton, who was here for guard. Richard Is going to school at Trade Tech in Provo. It has been 14 years since Mrs. Strasburg was in Beaver. While here she visited her cousin, C. Edwin Paice and his wife, whom she hadn't seen for those 14 years. The Ortons took her up the canyon as far as Puffer Lake and she was really impressed by the beauty of the scenery and ity colorful foliage. in lis i jw for liquids - Sloth . - American Indian - Color - Girl's nickname Murdock, Charles Price, Mrs. Isabel! Denny and Miss Thomp son. Miss Leah Frazer, Miss Ruby Hales, Miss Amelia Dean, George Whornham, Powell Ip son, Grant Tolton, N.P. Ipson, Theodore Bohn and Miss Sara Atkin." Now, guess where I got this item The Beaver County Weekly Press, August 29, 1919; Editor, Carl S. Carlton. We still have a regiment of students attending colleges, universities and trade schools from Beaver. I was able to get a list of students who graduated last year from Principal Mel Heslington's office and I was happy to see that most of them will continue their educations. These young folk have either left or are leaving this week. Many students from A VIEW FROM THE FRONT OFFICE play 9 - Lukewarm -- ' H Closes forcibly 12 - Very important 14 - In reference to 16 - Put Into form of a play 18 - Sign of a theat rical full house 19 - New Zealand When your family wants more than a snack, serve them light, yet satisfying sandwiches. Broil Bacon-Chees- e Specials in a jiffy. Crisp bacon strips top a mixture of pggs and Swiss cheese. 'well-season- When Family Wants More Than Snacks parrot 22 - Anchor position - 24 27 Try Acknowledge - Electrically-charge- d atom 29 -- To freeze 33 Join 34 - Toothed gear 35 - Rock layers 36 - Exaggerate 37 - Sped 38 - Wood fasteners 44 - Therefore 46 - This or mat (abb.) 47 - To soothe 49 - Dry, of wine ,. 51 - Sheep talk Thoroughfare (abb.) ?5 Preposition Bacon-Chees- e Everyone snacks during the warm summer months. But there comes a time when your family wants more than a "mere" snack and less than a full meal. Don't worry about that moment. Serve your fam. ily Specials of solid, wholesome nourish- 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups lb.) shredded ment in every bite. Bacon and cheese form a natural flavor team. Your family will like these tasty sandwiches and you'll like the easy way they're made. Y$ 52 Swiss cheese teaspoon salt t teaspoon pepper teaspoon paprika teaspoon "Worcestershire sauce , teaspoon lemon juice Dash of garlic Salt .! Dash of celery salt Bacon-Chees- e. Your kitchen stays cool, too, Special sandwiches. They'll love 'em; as the Bacon-Chee1 Specials These are hearty sand- take just a few minutes broilwiches, full of fine flavor and ing time and they're ready to easily prepared in minutes. eat. The cheese is melted and And the best part is that you lightly browned and the bacon Cut. bacon strips in half and cook partially. Butter .cut side normally have all the ingre- - is crisp and savory. other years are also attending dients.on hand: bacon, Swiss, Serve these appetizing sand- -, of buns; toast under broiler school but we have no way of cheese, eggs, butter, sandwich wich.es with celery sticks, ol- until lightly browned. In a bowl combine t eggs, cheese, getting a complete list of them buns and standard seasoning. ives, pickles or cherry tomatoes. salt, pepper, paprika, .Worcea Add cold this milk of Keep :It recipe glass handy. Here is a list of the Freshies stershire sauce, lemon juice, will solve menu desa for for and your problems beverage, from Beaver and Minersville: and celery salt. Spread Sun- sert, fresh fruit. for garlic lunches and family Dean Bowden, Melvin Carter, It's a day night suppers during the quick on toasted side of bun; top John Farnsworth, James Lee warm meal that's sure to please all each with 2 pieces of bacon. weather' months. Fordham, Weldow George, Don members of your family. Stay Place on baking sheet; broil Light, yet substantial,. aid Harris, Stephen Kesler, is made cool and refreshed this sum- until cheese is lightly browned Special David Marshall, Charles Marextra flavorsome with the ad- mer by serving succulent and bacon crisp. tin, Steven Maycock, Roger dition of Worcestershire sauce, sandwiches. Richard Oakden, lemon juice, and just a dash Murdock, Add a new twist to breakfast SPECIAL Lynn Orton, David Pickard, of garlic and celery salts. The by sprinkling Cheddar cheese Roger Ross, Ben Smith, RichBaking sheet Preheated broiler over scrambled eggs and allow combination of flavors is a de8 sandwiches ard Smith, Robert Sherman, light with paprika supplying just to melt before serving. 8 strips bacon Sherman Swinaienurst, David a touch of rosy color. Eggs and Serve with blueberries and Swiss cheese blend into a toast Butter, softened White, Mary Margaret Baldcream, 4 sandwich buns, cut in half and milk. win, Marilyn Bezansen, Ellen melted topping giving plenty Boyter, Margaret Ann e BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Rachell Bradshaw, ryn Truman, Marilyn White, CLUBS Farrer, Sandra Gillies, Eudora Yardley, and Rodney Our birthday wishes are exMrs Melb Gregersen was tended to Mrs. Lyddia Smithy Carolyn Marshall, Elizabeth Swindlehurst, a former student hostess for the Wednesday Mrs. Sara Jane Low, Mr. Thorn Messinger, Karma O'Leary, Su- at BHS. Several students are plan Luncheon Club. After a delici- as Muir, Mr. Fletcher Barton san Smith, Connie Smith, Kath ning to enter for the winter ous luncheon, bridge was play- Mrs. Phoebe Warby and Mrs. quarter or will be starting in ed and prizes were won by Mary Miller this week. May a trade school later in the year Mrs. Helena McGarry and your birthday be just as beauWe wish these students, and Flossie Johnson. tiful and bright as the fall those who have been attend flowers and may your blessMrs. Vona Cox entertained ings be abundant. ing before this year, every a good wish for the coming year Monday evening at the of school. Cafe. Bridge was enjoyMany friends and relatives Jerry Edward Twitchell, son ed and prizes were won by from here attended the funerof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Twit- Sara Bakes, Jessie Gunn and al of Mrs. Bertha Gray Holmes chell, Jr. of Ogden has been Alta Hickman. in Cedar City. called to serve in the Gulf se well-balanc- ed Bacon- -Cheese BACON-CHEES- E butter-cinnam- on Brad-sha- Kris-tin- Pond-eros- Are you paying States Mission The Twitchells are former residents of North Creek and Jerry attended school in Beaver before they moved. Mr. Twitchell operates the Ranch Motel in Ogden. Dale Lessing, son of Mr. and someone else's overhead 7 f your is . . . eomptlty has a health-car- e plan and your staff completing claims forms verifying coverage paying claims conducting extensive correspondence inferring with the policyholder (on company time) . . .you could be paying as much as $1,500 a month in salaries alone to administer your company's healthcare coverage. Maybe this Is why your costs seem low you're paying in personnel, office space and equipment more than you're saving in rates. With Blue Cross and Blue Shield, all this overhead is removed. A staff of experts handles all administration. From the time your employee presents his Blue CrossBlue Shield identification card to the hospital or doctor, all details, from verification of coverage to payment for service, are handled by Blue Cross and Blue Shield directly with the providers of the service. frees your people to This reduces your overhead dolour work. Blue Just one reason why CrossBlue Shield coverage is the most complete, real- -, istic and economical buy in the health-car- e field. coverTake an analytical look at your health-car- e age and see what it's really costing you! Then talk to a professional from Blue Cross and Blue Shield. dollar-for-doll- ar Mrs. Louis Lessing, is home from the hospital in Salt Lake where he underwent surgery on his shoulder.. He is getting along well and we hope he continues to improve. Mr. Isa'dore Lessing spent two weeks in the Cedar hospi tal. He will remain in Cedar with his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Jones, while he recuperates. Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Cook of Salt Lake and Mrs. M.L. Fowles of Orem visited him in Cedar, recently. Mrs. Fowles and Mrs Cook are Mr. Lessing's daughters. They visited their brothers, Louis and Leroy, in Bea ver before returning home. firms need less. But even if it requires part time of one person, that time should not insurance be spent on your business work. , TRAMJ UTRAfJ, INC. 138 Richfield for doctor care 2455 Parley's Way, Salt Lake City, Utah 81110 - Telephone N. Main 896-44- 74 BLUE SHIELD 487-744- 1 in the Kitchen by W.W. Bautr, M.O. Consultant, National Dairy Council WHO NEEDS IODINE? The human body is a complex chemical factory, which needs many raw materials in order to do its job. Some of these are needed only in minute quantities, but their absence is severely felt. These are called "trace elements", because all that is needed is a tiny smidgen. One of these trace elements is iodine. Iodine is required by the thyroid gland to make its internal secretion, thyroxine. The thyroid gland is located at the base of the throat just above the notch between the two collar bones. It is shaped somewhat like a butterfly, with a central body and two winglike lobes. Ordinarily it does not show, but the doctor can feel it when the patient swallows. $l,500supervisor and three girls. Small When' you need Blue Cross and Blue Shield, nothing less will do. BLUE CROSS for hospital care Doctor Deficient Areas At one time throughout the central areas of the United States, the Pacific coast, the high mountains of Switzerland and other areas with similar condi-tionit was common to observe young people, especially girls, and some older persons, with huge swellings of the thyroid gland known as goiters. The cause of these was unknown until two American researchers related the occurrence of goiters to the absence of iodine in the water, and consequently in the plants, of areas far removed from the sea, or getting their water supplies from such areas. Feeding minute doses of iodine to children as a preventive of these simple goiters, as they were known, was successful. In my early days as a health of. flclal I helped get iodine-bearing candies distributed to school children. This crude approach was soon by the simple but ingenious device of adding iodine to table salt. Simple goiters are now virtually unknown. Iodized salt is now universally distributed, although not all salt is iodized. The taste is not influenced by the iodine. The only persons who might better avoid iodized salt are adolescents with a tendency toward acne, and persons with thyroid disturbances unconnected with nutrition, such as tumors and the toxic goiters in which there is a racing heart, nervous and emotional disturbances and bulging eyes. These must have their iodine intake carefully controlled under medical supervision. How Thyroxine Works Thyroxine, the thyroid hormone which requires iodine for its synthesis, is concerned with several functions. It influences growth; its absence or great early in life produces the cretin, a person physically and mentally retarded, but capable of normal life if given thyroxine early enough and kept on it con. tinuously. Thyroxine also afTects heat and energy production, weight control and sexual development. With pituitary and hormones, it is among the most important of the internal secretions. food and fish, and Deep-sevegetables grown on the verge of the ocean, are good sources of iodine, usually sufficient, with iodized salt, for the normal individual. Who need's iodine? Everybody. d sex-gla- |