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Show How You Can Become A COMINS & GOINGS Manderfield Notes By Vlld Ilynn Coronary Candidate Things have been happenfashion ing so fast in the world that one can hardly keep up. About three weeks ago, PHYSICALLY "Igsfir ifeJf, v'U hem lengths were- only longer CULTIVATE inactive a rumor from England. Now OBESITY the Queen has accepted them and made an appearance, so that's that. Not too much more than two weeks ago the fashion experts of New York were still g the idea, but last week one of the famous designers said his spring designs were coming down and another said, "as you like them." Up, down or a combination of both. Well, there you have it, but be would my prediction "down." It's a cinch they can't go any higher and still be called skirts. At least some of them. Just the extreme long lengths sound almost as unattractive as the EAT TOO MUCH SMOKE extreme short- - lengths were. SATURATED FAT CIGARETTES But M'lady must go along AND CHOLESTEROL ' EXCESSIVELY with fashion, so we'll all get used to them. There is one thing the designers are all agreed on, how ever, the new feminine look the romantic look the ladylike look, whichever you prefer. All three add up to the same fact. Spring's fashion direction is toward roHAVE HI GH BLOOD PRESSURE AND DON'T mance and femininity. GIVE YOUR DOCTOR CHANCE TO TREAT IT. Softness will be everywhere with it ruffles, frills MIDDLE-AGEman with three adverse risk factors (high bringing and flounces. Skirts will also blood cholesterol, high blood pressure and excessive be softer, with pleated styles cigarette smoking) has a heart attack risk ten times higher and billowy fulness the favthan the man with none. So don't be a coronary candidate! orites. Give generously to the Heart Fund Campaign, being conThe picture will be ducted here throughout February. d neckline and sleev es . . . narrow cut bodices and fitted waists . , . and massed of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hofhiens pleats or swingy circles for BEAVER skirts. over the weekend. By Mildred Yardley It's that has Guests at the home of Mr the world of fashion. David Ross, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Bill Yardley were engulfed Mrs. Wendei Ross of Richfield Mr' and Mrs. Carter of Provo- Doris and Dennis Daniels of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerk returned home Saturday after Provo are visiting with her a two-yeLDS mission in siek and Sam attended the farewell for Dale Kerksiek, a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe NelGermany. He spoke in the son this week. On Tuesday Third Warj Sacrament meet- nephew, in Sandy. He is leavfor a mission in Norway-Visito- rs they all went to St. George ing reland friends and many ing the Temple. at the Kerksiek to go through atives were present from Sevisited with Shirley and home They were this week Mr. and vier and Monroe. He plans to Bob and their family enroll at the BYU for Spring Mrs. Wallace Johnson of Salt beforeHughes Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce returning home. ShirQuarter. Allen and family of California ley is also a daughter of the The MIA Maids and teachers Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith Nelsons. held a fireside at the home of The past Saturday Joe and home after spending returned Peggy Ann Stapley, Sunday a month in California Merle were guests of their with Aud. were Advisors evening son John and daughter-in-latheir children. rey Erickson and Estelle BaAnn in Salt Lake City. ker, with Roy Yardley of the THIRD WARD SACRAMENT James Williams of GreenBishopric attending. ville is home again after unwere Films of; Germany The Third Ward Sacrament dergoing surgery in a Salt shown by Sam Kerksiek. service was conducted by Dan Root beer floats and cookies Joseph. mission in ilermany. were served by the hostess. Ronald iBaker sang "My Carol Kesler and Carol Bah Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy ker were in chorge of the Prayer For Today" accompan of Cedar City spent the ied by Carol Baker. weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs Remarks by Wendell and Opening prayer by Joe KesLeonard Roberts. ler. Gladys Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell HofClosing prayer by J. D. Os- Speaker was David Ross hiens were guests at the home who recently returned from .a born. f Jr yf0 pooh-pooin- off-ha- frfrP"- -- lira D all-ov- er lace-frille- ultra-feminini- ty ar w Ains-wort- Mothers Escalate Birth Defects War In Nationwide March of Dimes Drive A nationwide march, calling for escalation and all-oefforts to win a war, ut is planned for the week of January 21. Feelings run high in favor of this cause and none will oppose it. Everyone is a hawk in the battle against crippling birth defects which strike a quarter of a million, newborn babies every year in the United States. This year, more than a million mothers have volunteered to serve the March of Dimes in its continuing fight against the heartbreak of birth defects. Marching Mothers 'know that March of Dimes iunds conquered polio in the 1950s and freed them from fear of this childhood crippler. Now, determined that children handicapped by birth defects be given a better chance in life, and in the hope that unborn generations will be spared, volunteers will march through their neigborhoods on behalf of the 1968 March of Dimes campaign. They will urge people to contribute to the important work carried on by medical teams at 100 March of Dimes birth defects centers and to support the voluntary health research and organization's education Droerams. For the fifth consecutive year, actress Jane Wyatt is serving as national chairman or the March of Dimes Mothers' March on birth defects. As in the past. Miss Wyatt wui leaa tne arive personally in her Southern California community, calling on her neighbors to ask them to give to the March of Dimes. A frequent visitor to birth defects . centers around the country, Miss Wyatt is staunch in her belief that the fight can be won if enough support is given to those who are leading the wey. March of Dimes-financCenters conduct a triple attack on birth defects the Great Destroyer. In addition to diagnosis and treatment, scientists are studying the causes of defects and ways of preventing them. No birth defect ever touches one person alone. One American family in 10 knows the tragedy of a child with congenital handicap, either mental or physical. For this reason, the March of Dimes pays close ed Bradtthaw and Mrs. Ray Wilson and family of California movMr. ed back to Manderfield last week. Rachel Bradshaw spent the week-en- d with her parents. LaVel and Ilynn. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Baldwin of Salt Lake visited in Manderfield and Beaver. They came for the wedding of Steve Atkin. Mrs. Wilford Wegener of Rirhfield visited with Mr. and Mrs. LaVel Bradshaw on Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Moody and family of Salt Lake visitwith Mr. and ed the week-en- d Mrs. Ray Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers, also Donald and Miss Kathy Smith of Salt Lake. They all attended Clifford's missionary program on Sunday which was put on by the family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and Brent of Cedar City visited Lafe Bradshaw. They also attended saciament meeting. Rachel went back to Cedar with them. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson were the speakers at Manderfield sacrament meeting. Mrs. LeRoy Harris visited her daughter and family on Mrs. Lynn Friday Lake hospital. He is getting along nicely. e Bishop Arthur Blackner is in Milford at the home of his daughter, Larue Stewart. He has just returned from Salt Lake City where he had major at the University surgery Medical Center. Mrs. Blackner is in the Milford Hospital. We want to extend our best wishes to the Blackners for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pryor visited his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Murdock in Mrs. Cedar City on Monday. Murdock has just returned from Salt Lake where she received medical treatments, e The Joseph Benson family were in California last weekend to visit Joe's parents who are spending the winter there, e Dr. and Mrs. Dale Murdock and family of Fleasant Grove spent several days with his mother, Mrs Carlos Murdock, last week. They were here for the wedding of her niece, Miss Kathy Thompson, and Steven Atkin. On Saturday Dale and Louise went to Las Vegas for a little vacation. They returned on Monday and picked up their childdren who had been staying with their grandmo ther. e Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grimshaw have returned to their home in Beaver after spending two months with their daughter, Mr.' and Mrs. Robert (Barb ara) Apperson and family, in Sacramento. During the Christ mas holiday they visited with a grandson, Craig Cramer, & his family at San Diego. They enjoyed several tours in San Francisco and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashman of Midvale spent Saturday in Beaver visiting his sister, Mrs. Carlos Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Chase Murdock were in Riverside, California last weekend for the funeral of Burke Detmers, a childhood friend of the Murdock family and a former employee of Chase's father. On the return trip they visited Kate and LaVar Willden in Las Foundation Says Utah's Growth Rate THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968 Below U. S. Average Utah's rate of economic growth during recent years has been well below that for the nation as a whole, and most of the growth that has occurred has been the result of governmental expansion A guy who rather than private development. These were the disturb- ing conclusions reached in the latest research report released by Utah Foundatoin, the private governmental research agency. The Foundation analysis shows that Utah is sliping further behind the rest of the nation in personal income. In 1962, for example, per capita income in Utah was only 9 below the U.S. average. By 1906, Utah had dropped 16 below the average for the nation. Per capita ncomje In Utah during 1966 amounted to $2,485, or nearly $500 under the U.S. average of $2,963. According to the Foundation study, total employment in Utah private industry increased only 13 between 1960 and 1967, compared with a 63 rise in the number of governmennt jobs (Federal, state, and local) during this same period. At the present time government employment accounts for more than 100,-00- 0 of jobs in Utah, or 30 the total nonagricultural work force. Similarly, most of the increase in Utah's personal income during the 1960's has been in the public rather than the private sector of the economy. Between 1960 and 1966 personal income derived from nongovernmental sources rose only 32, while governmental units accoun'.td for nearly of Utah $700 million, or 27.9 total personal income in 1966. Foundation analysts point out that expansion in govern mental activities has resulted in sharply higher taxes. The proportion of personal income going for taxes (36.6) now is at its highest point in his tory. During the 1967 fiscal year, the people of Utah paid an estimated $917 million in Federal, state and local taxes. Included in the above total are "hidden" or indirect tax es as well as the direct taxes paid by individuals. A substantial portion of the tax cost paid by business is reflected in higher prices of goods and services; (purchased by indi viduals or in a reduction of the wages, salaries, dividends, and-o- r profits that individuals might otherwise receive. According to the Foundation report, there has been very little, if any, net migration to or from Utah thus far in the 1960 decade. The popu lation increase between 1960 and 1967 is just about equal to the natural increase (excess of births over deaths) during this same period. Utah's total population was estimated at 1, 024,000 on July 1, 1967, compared with 890,627 on the last official population count in 1960. Utah currently ranks eleventh among the fifty states in the proportion of personal income going for state and local taxes. One bright spot noted in the Foundation report, however, is that Utah's relative tax position among the states should improve, since no new taxes were enacted by Vegas. Utah legislature 1967 Guests at the Loyal Baldwin the substantial tax hikes while home over the weekend were approved in a number their daughter, Mrs. Lillis were of other states. Gundersen and her son, Dallas of Salt Lake City. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fra-ze- r of Cedar City visited the Baldwins. Mrs. Frazer is Mr. LaPrele Lewis, before returnBaldwin's sister. A family dinner was held ing home Monday.-A group of young married at the Sherman Myers home for the Bradshaw family be- people were enjoying a sleigh-rididn- g party on the Kent's fore Clifford leaves on his mission. Besides local mem- Lake road last Friday night bers the guest list included when the large sleigh Clair Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Moody Lee was riding went out of and family and Kathy Smuin control and struck a truck all of Salt Lake, Donald Brad- parked on the roadside. Clair shaw, who is attending school has broken some bones in his in Logan and Lorraine Clark foot. Kay Robins collided with another smaller sleigh theft of Milford. e Ross and I enjoyed a bit of same evening and got a bad cut. gadding last week. This past Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood Sunday we, and my sister and word last week that her family, Mr. and Mrs. Mac received a brother-in-laOtto Brooks Donald and Paula, Armstrong, in his home had away passed were guests of our parents, Mr and Mrs. Sim Murdock at the in San Bernardino, Calif., fol a heart attack on Jan Sugar Loaf Cafe for dinner. lowing 16th. Funeral services uary The occasion was their 48th were held on Saturday for Mr. wedding anniversary and the Brooks. belated birthday anniversaries e Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carof Eloise and Edith. The week before Ross and ter were happy to receive the I were guests of our son, Dan, news that their son, Richard, to a Zone and his family in Brigham had been promoted Leader in the North Central We a of for couple City days. also visited Ross'g sister, Mrs States Mission. He will travel In Canada and several states Kathryn Gilbert, in Salt Lake, in his new position. His head e Mr. and Mr. Robert McClung quarters will still be in North and family spent the weekend Dakota. in Provo at the home of his e The local billiard parlor has brother and family, been undergoing a face lift e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis ing and remodeling Job under and family of Salt Lake were the direction of owner, Robert guests of her sister and family Wright. They had their OpenMr. and Mrs. Leon Paice, over ing on Saturday and treated the weekend. They visited in their Main Street neighbors laA Milford with his mother, Mrs. J refreshments during the day. young plans ahead saves ahead to get ahead . . . faster! Start saving here right now ... for safety plus interest! BEAVER CITY BRANCH of the MILFORD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000 Belknap School ' Student Reports Editor's note: The Third Grade students of Mrs. Griffiths are studying the history of Beaver County. Her Fourth Grade students are study-frithe history of the counties in Utah. As part of these studies they have written reports on thhe subjects and for the next few weeks we will be printing them. ADAMSVILLE By Wayne Bradshaw Adamsville was a pretty big town but most of the people moved. Now Adamsville is a small town. Adams ville was a minig town and a SAVE farming town. It is a farming town now. It has a reservoir called Minersville reservoir. A medicine show used to go to Adamsville with monkeys as performers. When t,hey gent electric light they had a big celebration. Adamsville had a baseball team and played other little towns. People in Adamsville have to get their drinking water from wells. These wells have electric pumps on them, when th electricity goes off they have no water. The kids used to swim in the creek and reservoir. One boy got typhoid fever and died. We have a farm in Adams-lie. I used to live there when I was a baby. V ... RENT and keep the change with Petrolane's . . . appliance rental plan. Select a modern LP-Ga- s space heater, water heater or clothes dryer. Petrolane will install it in your home in a matter of hours. You make no major investment. You have an unconditional guarantee on the equipment you choose. The appliance you rent will be serviced and maintained free of charge. You'll pay no more repair bills ... no more parts or replacement bills. e ffiliiwfS 1 ..v.. M. mm that actress Jane Wyatt again will lead more than one million volunteers in the national Mothers' March for the 1968 March of Dimes campaign against birth defects. The happy fellow learning the good news is Motional Poster Child Timothy Faa$ of IT'S NO SECRET Whittier, Calif. attention to educational efforts which bring greater understanding of the problem to more people. Mothers March volunteers also want parents and future parents to know about sound health practices which can to their mean everything children. This year they will carry a personal message, "For Women Only," from Dr. Virginia Apgar of The National Foundatiof Dimes. An inon-March ternationally recognized medical authority, she developed the "Apgar Score," widely used throughout the world to determine the condition of an infant immed' tely after delivery. In a person. lized note, Dr. Apgar begins with the importance of prenr'al care. She - and future urges mothera complete mothers to .e h-- and to talk physical check-u- p their husbands and fiances into doing the same. Health histories and any family background of birth defects should be given to the doctor and his advice followed faithfully durDr. Apgar ing pregnancy. warns against taking any drugs or medication even aspirin during pregnancy without a doctor's approval. To mothers marching against birth defects, it is not enough to be concerned for just one week in January. The March of Dimes, and all who are associated with it, have a twofold purpose. 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