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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 p rl A fying the poisonous plants." BPW Installs Officers Each county agents has a The BPW Installation Lunrange plant herbarium contain On Rangeland ing the natural plant speci cheon was held June 11th in Rangemen are already suf- mens of all the important pois. the Amber Room at the Elite fering livestock losses due to onous plants of Utah. The col Cafe. Table decorations were poisonous plants, according to lection also includes informa- individual place setting nut cups with names in BPW colKarl G. Parker, Utah State tion about the important ors yellow and green. A Extension Services plants. University Ranchers who have livestock beautiful bouquet of pom poms range management specialist, who said the losses, if 1967 is on a range where there is a and chrysanthemums at the a normal year, will run from history of occasional livestock head table. After the installatwo to 50 percent of the herd. losses, probably caused by tion, the bouquet was sent to "Probably some of the heav- poisonous plants, may visit the Janell Farrer, a member who iest losses of the year have county agent's office and go is in the hospital in Salt Lake. The welcome was given by already occured," he said. through the herbarium with "They were on winter sheep the agent, Parker said. The Dora McMullin and the Colrange and due to 'loco' in range inspection will then re- lect was read by Flossie Johnsheep. Currently, losses are veal where - the dangerous son. Donna Morris was mistress occuring due to sheep grazing plant areas are and measures on deathcamas and lupine. can then be taken to prevent of ceremonies. David Cox played a medely Many of the summertime loss- livestock losses from poison of tunes on his harmonica. es in cattle will be caused by ous plants. Sara Bakes was in charge Most poisonous plants, he tall larkspur." Treatment of the poisoned said, are not palatable to live of the installation. New offianimal is seldom successful, stock but hungry cattle or cers installed were: President, Parker said. "Even the diag- sheep are less choosey about Donna B. Cartwright; Vice nosis of plant poisoning is not what they eat. Examples of President, Alta Paice; Treas urer, May M. Atkin; Recordalways possible because of range plants of low palata-bilitcurrently dangerous to ing Secretary, Helen R. Willcomplications resulting from animals eating different kinds sheep, are deathcamas and lu- iams; Parliamentarian, Blanch of poisonous plants on the pine. Poisoning by these two Wood; Corresponding Secresame day." plants can be avoided by mak- tary, Helen W. Christiansen. Thirty-eigmembers and 2 Occasionally, he said, plant ing sure that sheep are not fragments can be identified excessively hungry when they guests, Marilyn Rassmussen in the stomach contents. This are turned into new pasture. and Marie Lee, were present Avoid placing the salting to enjoy a most delicious dinand other leads are used by range specialists to help the ground near patches of death- ner served by the Elite staff. The committee in charge ranchers find the causes of camas and lupine, Parker advised. stock losses. precaution were Donna Morris, Sue Davis. Special The range specialist said should be taken with live- Delia Nowers, Jane Low, Naprevention is by far the most stock that are new to the omi Packard, Flaral Lee, Mary successful measure against range. They are more likely Haney, and Lenor livestock losses due to poison- to suffer losses than native ous plants. "This begins with animals. Young stock will a knowledge of the plants, the more likely be poisoned than Exprimental Farm season in which they are most older animals. the about speInformation of kind and the dangerous This is cific plants that poison live- Field Day Planned livestock affected. where the county agents in stock is available through the A field day at the Panguitch county extension offices, Par- Experimental Farm will be Utah can be helpful, particuheld on Thursday, June 23rd, larly in the first step, identi ker said. at 1:30 p.m. Results of a 20 year Beef Breeding Program will be given by Dr. James Bennett of Utah Stat:: University. Results of a 5 year experi ment on pasture fertility and various types of graes and legumes will also be given by Rex Nielson of Utah State University. Louis A. Jensen, Extension Agronomist will discuss Quack Grass and Harold Lindsay, Pictures in 10 Seconds Garfield County Agent will discuss Pasture Production. Anyone who may want to attend is welcome. If you want a ride, contact Grant Esplin, VISIT OUR GARDEN CENTER Beaver County Agent. Poison Plants WEEK-EN- D Lund Bros, pois-sono- SPECIALS TASTEWELL No. 303 Cans APPLESAUCE 7S1 WESTERN FAMILY No. 303 Cans 489C CUT GR. BEANS DIAMOND FOIL 25 ft 243c y, ORACLE Will? 53c QT. "Beaver's Dept. Store June 22- - 23 24 -- ASSORTED 7S1 FROZEN VEGETABLES Assorted CUDAHY 4S1 LUNCH MEAT LIPTON COMPLETE 59c DINNERS ht ORLEANS Broken SHRIMP 39c CERTIFRESH Summer Pound 2S1 BRIDGE MIX CERTIFIED Pound WALNUTS 98c 'OWDERED or BROWN U 2'2 lb pkg. 289c & I SUGAR CERTIFIED 1 lb Loaves 489c BREAD RAYETTE AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 2S1 WESTERN FAMILY No 300 Cans 8S1 PORK & BEANS DAD'S Vz Gallon 2S1 ROOT BEER FROZEN FOOD FOR FUN - P0L0R0ID SWiNGER MEAT EXCEL BACON 59c LB BONELESS STEW MEAT 69c CHUCK STEAK 59c LB LB FRESH PRODUCE 349c CANTALOUP BANANAS 2 LBS 25c SUN KIST LEMONS 625c MURDOCK'S AG MARKET FIRESIDE ALMA'S AG MARKET inorsville Sunday evening a social was held at the home of Bishop Howard Bradshaw in honor of Robert Baker, who is leaving to enter the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Talks and passages from the Book of Mormon were given by 1'atrick anj Robert Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ba-k.- r. Ten priests, Bishopric and Mr. and Mrs. were present. the instructor ! members of the their wives and Sheldon Roberts Mr. Roberts is for the class. and Bradshaw Christine baAlbreccht served Sandy nana splits to the group. Mrs. Lee Smith and children of Las Vegas, Nevada, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gladys Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe of Las Vegas, Nevada, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Carter, par. ents of Mrs. Pearson. Michelle Nowers of Beaver spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting her cousins, Gae, David and Mark Gillins. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Gillins and family of Kearns were In town over the week-enThey weic here to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Vie Mathews Sprague, Saturday at Cedar City. Harrel returned to his home Sunday, 1995 FOR WORK - HUNTS 539c 22 No. 489c PORK & BEAFfS PET SKIMMED It's New 789c CANNED MILK No CARNATION MY CAKE Cans 8 ICING Cans 489c TUNA whip lA oz 65c POTATOES ETC. 10S1 PY G MY MIXES A Complete Line of Sprays and Powders Chlordane Including DDT Malathion For The Lady Gardener A MUST! Revelon's Silicare Lotion Beaver Drug The Kitchen Cuitys held their fifth meeting Saturday, June 17, 1967, at the home of Rita Sue Shotwell. Valerie Anderson and Kim Nowers made pancakes. Barbara and Janet Warby made waffles. It was a breakfast and all the girls were participating. All the girls thought it was fun. Hut-chin- After ve got through, the teacher did the dishes and then we said the prayer. Plans were made for our next meeting. Kim Nowers, Rcportei the others will fpend a while here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Sher-wl- n Wood attended the funeral for their ncica, Mrs. Vi: Mathews Spragu , Saturday a' Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. L:s Marshall have had, as guests, Mr. Bub Nowers of Beaver, Mrs. Ray Hall and childrtn of Compton, California, and Mrs. Vera Hun ter and family of Bountiful. Utah. Val Gens L'mb of Washington, Utah, is hrri visiting hii grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Goff ars in Salt Lake where Mr. Goff underwent surgery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Stoddard and family havs moved back to Milford after living here for several months. At Sacrament meeting Sun day night the speakers were Kathryn Truman and Don Goff. Julye Hollingshead and Janet Marshall sang a duet, He That Hath Clean Hands and a Pure Heart." Lynnea Marshall was the accompanist. The Senior Citizens were honored at a party Thursday. A hot dinner was served at noon and then a program was : presented. Paul Larsen returned home after a visit in Wisconsin with her mother and other family members. Patty is home after visiting her sisters Helen and Barbara. Larry is home for two weeks and will then return to his school in Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Moody and family of Salt Lake were here for Fathers Day weekend. They stayed with Mr. and Mrs Ray Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers. Mrs. Julia Edwards visited Diane and Disma a day last week. Mrs. Bob Brown and family are home for the summer. Mr. Lafe Bradshaw had a call from his daughter, Verl Gilligan, to wish him a happy Fathers Day. Other family members visited him during the day and he had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. LaVel Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edwardds had a houseful for fathers day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. La Var Cox and family of Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Nelson and son of Chino, Calif., Rodney's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Nelson of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Patter son and Lea Dawn visited Mr. and Mrs. LaVel Bradshaw on Sunday. Brother and sister Mark at were speakers Woolsey Manderfield Sacrament Meet- - BIG BOYS THIRD WARD SACRAM9NT The Sacrament Service for the Third Ward was conducted by Dan Joseph of the Bishopric. The opening prayer was given by Ace Gillies and the music was conducted by Ireta and Carol Baker. The program numbers were presented around the theme of "Fathers Day." Talks were given by Shelly Roberts, Ann Marshall, Mary Yardley and Kevin Lee. Musical numbers by the MIA Maids of the Third Ward Mutual. Greg Gurr was promoted from Primary to MIA. Remarks were offered by Robert Fletcher, a brother of Sara Yardley and an instructor at the school for the deaf and blind in Ogden. The closing prayer was given by LaVern Bradshaw. SOFA SPECIALS Knit Values to $4 SI" SPORT SHIRTS Mrs. and $200 KITCHEN CUITYS Manderfield Notes Ilvnn Bradshaw -- $25 4S1 FRESH GRAPEFRUIT Get Ready for Summer! FROST & FLAME CREAM PIES 2 BAGS19c CARROTS BIG BOYS - Wide Wale Reg $8 CORD PANTS NOW $4 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Atkin of Salt Lake were week - end guests of his sister and -in-law, Sara and Vaness brother- Bakes. Vie and Harley Fothering-ha- SPECTACULAR m are spending a couple of weeks in Richland, Washington visiting with their dauCarlie ghter and and Gary Pickard and children Mrs. Iva Fink and her daughter Nancy of Los Angeles are spending a couple of weeks with Iva's mother, Mrs. Caroline Smith, and other relatives LEHMAN CAVES. son-in-la- ing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Cox sang and Mrs. Sherman Myers gave a tribute to fathers. Dell Hollingshead and Ted Harris were speakers in Beaver First Ward Sacrament meeting. The MIA Maids sans a song accompanied by Becky Kesler. 1 CAVES Enjoy unique Lehman Caves and a 5 fun-Rile- d evening in Ely. ! ! ! mmm m mil wm m early Uardrec's 7-P- C M-'pJ- c T"rim Exra (JAUGAIIYBE Arm Covers 28995 SOFA & ROCKER : 1 COFFEE TABLE 2 TABLE LAMPS j 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 q J END TABLES 0 OOOOOOOOBBflOgOOOflOOBOOOOOOOOt Beaver Home Furnishing . Our man with tho Armed Forces beer is such a favorite with servicemen, we brewers like to do all we can to keep its surroundings right. So USB A representatives serve as adviser members of the Armed Forces Disciplinary Control Boards throughout the country. These men from the USBA hand in band with service and civilian police,ojeraic with malt beverage licensees, public boards and committees: military, civil, professional. Object: to protect those who are underage, and to insure strict observance of the law We're proud of the work they do. unit:'s states brewers associa: 3H SALT SOUTH 5TM LAKE AST CITY. UTAH !:,c. 6 J 1 5 |