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Show THE BEA.VER (Utah) PRESS COMINS & GOINGS Minersville By VUd Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah Second Class Postage Paid at Beaver, A. GEORGE RICH Utah Editor-Publish- er 45 East Center St. Phone 438 - 2891 Business Office $3.00 Per Year in Advaace Subscription Price Outside of Beaver County $4.00 Per Year NATIONAL NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 8AWS SHARPENED Hand and Power Saws Satisfaction Guaranteed Walt Mackerell 6 Phone 488-249- FOR Backhoe Work Sand & Gravel Haulinjf-Backfillin- g Tree Topping and Trimming CALL Jim's SAND & GRAVEL Phone 438-297- 9 For "a job well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Reynolds Building Supply FOR RENT Modern, one bedroom apt. redecorated. Newly Partly furnished. Call Jeanne Gale. 438-552- NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that Patrick Morris Smith, 250 E. 2nd N., Beaver, Utah, has filed a request for extension of time with the State Engineer to make and submit Proof of under Appropriation Appl. No. 25067-- a covering 3 sec.-f- t. of underground water in Beaver County, Utah for irrigation purposes. It is represented that the applicant has filed a change application in order to develop the water. Additional time is necessary to complete the project and submit Proof of Appropriation. Protests resisting the granting of said request with reasons therefor must be submitted in duplicate to the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before Apr. 20, 1968. A hearing will be held on this request before the State Engineer at 9:00 a.m., Tues., April 23, 1968, at the County Utah. Courthouse, Beaver, Protestants should appear at the hearing. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in Beaver Press, Beaver, Utah on March 7, 14 and 21, 1968. (77-49- 6 IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL FOR SALE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR BEAVER COUNTY, Story & Clark console piano STATE OF UTAH transistor home and organ monthly payments. For details ORDER FOR GRAND JURY write: HEARING Credit Manager, Box 6179, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED Sugar House Station, Salt under and pursuant to the Lake City, Utah provisions of Section Utah Code Annotated 1953 HOME FOR SALE (Chapter 208, Section 1, Laws New, two bedrooms, two of Utah 1967) that grand jury baths. Full basement, partly hearing be held at the Courtfinished (rumpus room with room of the Beaver County fireplace). Call Albert Atkin Courthouse at Beaver, Utah, phone commencing at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. on WednesSPECIAL day, March 27th, 1968, at which time and place all perIvy in 4 inch pots. sons information claiming Asparagus Ferns in 6 inch justifying the calling of a pots. grand jury in said County Daffodils (blooming) 6 in. will be heard in secret and pots. Call Kerksiek examined under oath by the Court. CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE IT IS FURTHER ORDERED Man or woman to restock that the Clerk of this Court new type coin dispensers with cause notice hereof to be given high quality package candy by posting copies hereof in products without giving up three public places in said present position. No selling. County for at least three Dependable person can net weeks prior to said hearing VERY HIGH EARNINGS. Re- date AND by publication here quires $900 to $3500 cash for of in such weekly newspapers immediate , start. Write for of general circulation as are in said County for personal interview, give phone published Dist. at least three issues prior to number to Inter-Stat- e Co., 455 E. 4th S., Suite 206, said hearing date. DATED this 23rd day of Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. February, 1968. C. NELSON DAY CONSOLE SPINET PIANO District Court Judge Will sacrifice to responsible party in this area. Cash or terms Write Credit Mgr., Tall-ma- n Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Oregon. .1 438-235- 9. 438-287- 3. FOUND Log chain on old Highway Owner can Identify and claim from Evan Patterson. Call 438- - 2275. 91. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT of BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH In the Matter of the Estate of Emerette A. Willden, deceased. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned administrator at the office of his attorney John O. Christiansen, Beaver, Utah, by the 3rd day of June, 1968. Cecil Wilden Administrator of the Estate of Emerette A. Willden, deceased. The first summer I worked for the Forest Service was in 1943 and my crew foreman and fire boss were both who had worked for Civilian Conservation the Corps until the year before. There began an interest in the CCC that has lasted to the present day. Now I'm trying to complete my education at Brigham Young University by writing a doctoral dissertation on the history of the CCC In Utah. Most facts and figures I can get from statistical reports, but I'm interested in personal accounts from those that were involved either as CCC workinterested ers themselves, (townspeople, girlfriends, parents or anyone else havijnj any connection with the organization. I hope to learn (1) what impact the CCC had on Utah physically, financially, morally, etc.; (2) what impact the CCC had on the men and (3) what impact Utah had on the CCC. Was it as good as or we generally think old-time- rs wasn't It? ... Anyone wiling to help me by answering some questions would be most appreciated. I'll gladly send a questionnaire to anyone contacting me at 863 South University, Provo, Utah 84601, or phone Like the banks, I pay postage both ways! Gratefully, Kenneth W. Baldridge 373-134- 6. Speaking of wood burning stoves, last week, reminded one man of the huge woodpiles at the churches and schools. Each summer men hauled the wood from the near-b- y hills and it was stacked for cutting and future use. As soon as it started coming in, the boys would start burrowing under the piles and pulling wood out to make tunnels and dens. By the time the wood was all hauled they had a network of passageways under and through the piles. When school started, in the Fall, the boys had their stronghold well fortified and girls were taboo. It was never hard to tell where the boys had been playing as their hair and shirts were usually covered with dry bark from the wood. Each reoesjs and evening the boys held forth in their special refuge. It was a source of delight for all the younger boys until the wood was gone in the Spring. All this was replaced by the central heating systems that burned coal, oil or gas. Did you think you were having nightmares last Wednesday night, when lightening and thunder accompanied the snow storm? I did, but it was a fact. The next morning the trees looked like they were out of fairyland, they were so heavy with snow. Mrs. Janet Smith was host ess for a dinner last Wednes day evening, honoring her mother-in-laJessie Smith, and her husband, Brent, who both had their birthday then. Other guests were Leon and Jan, Val, Ha and Stephanie. Members of the Sherman Carter family were at the Salt Lake Airport to met Richard, on Friday when he returned from his mission. That evening Richard's aunt, Lois White a hosted a dinner at the Cafe for the family. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Oanter, Mary, Bill' and Carol; Mr. and Mrs. Noal Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Smith; Mr. and. Mrs Karl Mur dock; Mr and Mrs. Norman Gage and their families; Mr. and Mrs. Milt Jolley and Mrs Josephine Oviatt. Mrs. Caroline Smith is happy to be home, following two weeks in the Hoy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake. She will recuperate at the home of her son and daughter-in-laLeon and Jessie Smith. Mr. ad Mrs. Sherman Car ter entertained for their son, Richard after church on Sunday evening. Family members present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ty Gilins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall, Mrs. Fern Burdige, Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, Mr. and Mrs. Noal Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Smith and their families, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Dennis White. Forty-nin- e were present. The group and church had attended heard Richard report his mission experiences. Mr. and Mrs. Val Smith and baby spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. They were guests of her sister and brother in law, Janet and Marvin Walker. Val was there on school business. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Krause and Mr. Eldon Cox of Farmington and Salt Lake stopped at th Press office to see George and Dorothy. Mr. Hughes is her brother. The group was on the way to Las Vegas for a couple of days vacation. Mr. Sim Murdock spent Sunday night and Monday in Beaver with relatives. Monday evening his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Armstrong, came and took him back to Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimshaw spent a week in Salt Lak visiting their daughter and family, Marie and Richard Thompson and son, Neal. Mrs. Sharon Emery and chil dren of Orem accompanid her sister, Mrs. Freida H;irri and her children to Santa Rosa, Calif., recently. Th:y visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Dunlap and other relatives for a week Miss Bernice Mackerell is enjoying a vacation in sunny Tuscon, Arizona. She is a guest of her sister and husband Shirley and Bruce Howard and their children. Paul Lessing and Dick Smith are spending Spring Vacation week with their parents. They attend the University of Utah. Chuck-A-Ram- Mr and Mrs. Merrill Jameson spent a few days in Las Vegas, Nev. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carter spent Friday night and Saturday in St. George visiting their son, Wildon, and family Mrs. Cassie Mc Knight is home after visiting her children in Northern Utah. Mrs. Vickie Hutchings and baby of Beaver spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Banks spent Saturday in Salt Lake, where they visited Mrs. Banks father, Martin Green, who is a patient at the Veterans Hospital. The Susan Camp DUP held their meeting at the home of Jennie Marquardson, Friday. Capt. Ella Wood took charge. Song "My Bonnie" Prayer by Chaplin .Pauline Wood. A letter about the DUP Con vention to be held April 6, in Salt Lake, was read. The lesson "Great Salt Lake and its Islands" was given by Virgene Jameson. The hostess served refreshments to the eight members. Mike Morris of Greenville was the speaker at Sacrament ' Meeting, Sunday. Eleanor Marshall and daughter, Konda, played an organ and piano duet. Larry Morris sang a soo. Cosing song was a quartet, Gloria, Beverly and Arlene Craw and Ann Payne. The American Legion party Monday night was in honor their of Anniver- forty-nint- h sary. The Auxiliary served as hostesses. Students who won the Essays and their parents were invited to attend. A hot supper was served. The Relief Society held their Birthday party Tuesday after meeting. Mrs. Edith Bradfield was honored as the oldest member. She is ninety years old. Refreshments were served. Pauline, Florence and Doro thy Wood and Imelda Banks a VFW meeting, attended Tuesday night in Milford at the home of Myrtle Tribole. Mrs Kenrose was a Imelda was initiated as a mem ber. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gillins spent Saturday at Honeyville, Utah on business. Mrs. Donald Munk and children are visiting for two weeks in California with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thomas and children. Some of the families from who attended the funeral of Jere Farnow were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson, Jr. and famiy.Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts, Mr and Mrs. Othelo Smith, Mr. and Mrs Chester Cusick and out-of-to- Retarded Children in Blue Ridge Are Taught to 'Play' by March of Dimes Child's play has become serious business for two attractive youngsters living high in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Unlike most children who cant wait to rush out of the house every morning, romping and don't come naturally to Eddie, 6, and Shirley Frazier, 7, of Crozet, Va. The pity is that the Blue Ridge Mountains would seem a paradise for children's play. Tinkling waterfalls lift their music everywhere. Great oaks and flowers grow lavishly over make-belie- ve the landscape. This brother and sister actually have to be taught how to play and have fun. These recreation lessons are part of their treatment at the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center at the University of Virginia School of Medicine, Charlottesville. A visitor to the Frazier's weatherbeaten home, a cottage hidden in the mists of the mountains, learns quickly why "play" is a word without joyous meaning for Eddie and Shirley. The reason they don't try to pet the nearly tame doe grazing close Dy, or romp around with stray cats and dogs, is that they are mentally damaged. "When they aren't havine their head spells (convulsions)," explains their mother, Mrs. Josephine Frazier, as she performs her chores, "they just sit around staring. Why won't these kids playl" Blonde and blue-eye- d Eddie and Shirley both suffer from several birth defects. One is an error in their metabolism, the vital process by which food is transformed into energy. Another is cerebral palsy, a lack of muscular control caused by brain damage. Aside from these problems, the children neither see nor hear well. Shirley can babble, but she cannot speak words. From the Frazier home it's like entering another world as you cautiously drive down The Better Homes Club were entertained members Wednesday evening in the Amber Room of the Elite Cafe by Audrey Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Esplin were guests and showed a film of flower arrangements to club members, who are interested in beautifying home surroundings and civic improvments. A hot, plate lunch was served to the group during the evening. tSe. at March of Dimes Birth Defects Center, University cf Virginia School of Medicine, Charlottesville, "teaches" Eddie, 6, and Shirley Frazier, 7, how to play. The children are STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST mentally deficient. the precipitous road into Charlottesville, where the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center is located. Here the sun-fillrecreation rooms for the young patients, and the unflagging optimism of the staff of pediatricians, speech and recreation therapists, psychologists and social workein, contrast sharply with the gioom at the Frazier cottage 5,000 feet up in the scudding clouds of the Blue Ridge. Dr. Marilyn H. Grundig, one of the staff psychologists, sees she explains, "is preventing Eddie and Shirley from slipping further into retardation. We have brought Eddie along to the point where he is e. In time to come, he'll be a reasonably useful citizen. "Shirley is not educable, but the wonderful thing is that we have brought her along to the point where she is trainable. That's to say she can be taught self-car- e. Progress has been made possible by teaching these two handicapped children how to relate to others here. You the Frazrr '"lildren for pur- might say that they are being poses of t:..nii.g when Eddie taught to play by themselves and Shirley and their mother and to play with others. This slip down their mountain peak is of enormous importance in and jourrev into Charlottes- the prevention of their further ville for check-up- s. withdrawal from the real "What we are doing here," world." ed BABY Linda and Spencer Eyre were first-tim- e parents when a baby boy was born to them Sunday, March 17, 1968 in the Beaver Valey Hospital. are Mr. and Grandparents Mrs. Woodrow Griffiths and Mr. and Mrs. James Eyre. Great grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Eyre and Mr. and Mrs Jasper Puffer. This makes 25 great grandchildren for the Puffers. The first forty years of life Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Baker give us the text) the next of Idaho Falls are rejoicing thirty supply the commentary over the arrival of a baby girl on it. born March 17th. She weighed 81bs. 3oz, and has three bra. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe thers. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Grandparents are Mr. and Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Clin- Mrs. Milo Baker, who say this is their 23 grandchild. ton Thompson. edu-cabl- ELDERS PARTY The Eldrs, High Priests and Seventies of the Third Ward enjoyed a dancing party Friday evening, under the direction of Doug Erickson. Music was furnished by Gordon Baker, Jack Waters, Vernon Condie and Darrell Merchant. During the evening a program was presented:' Doris Waters, an accordiari solo. Judy Erickson a solo. Marge Ann Bradshaw a Pershing Erickson a harmonica solo. Vernon Condie a solo accompanied by guitar. Ice cream and cake were served by the committee. Fifty were in attendance. 3 Sedan, Station Wagon Impala Sport Coupe (foreground), Announcing the beginning of the end of a great sale. March 31st is the last day of your Chevrolet dealer's Impala V8 Sale. So Hurry. With the sale about to end and spring about to begin, there could hardly be a better time to buy America's most popular car. Today through the 31st you can still buy a new Chevrolet Impala V8 Sport Sedan, or an Impala Coupe, Wagon specially equipped with popular equipment at sale savings. What's more, three additional popular packages of equipment are also available at sale savings. The more you add, the more you save. AT SALE SAVINGS EVERY SALE CAR HAS: Whitewall tires, front fender lights, e pearance guard group (includes door-edg- Be o ixcmiMct ap- floor mats front and guards, color-keye- d rear, bumper guards front and rear on coupes and sedans, front bumper guards on station wagons). PACKAGE NUMBER 1 HAS: The big Chevrolet V8 engine plus Powerglide er Automatic Transmission. PACKAGE NUMBER 2 HAS: Power steering and power brakes. PACKAGE NUMBER 3 HAS: Power steering, power disc brakes, and the Comfortilt steering wheel which adjusts to individual driver preferences. It could be a great summer. smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Ask your Chevrolet dealer about his Golden Anniversary Truck Sale. 430553 RON'S CHEVROLET North Main St. AND EQUIPMENT Beaver, Utah pia- no solo. rZrr ' ! ; Phone 438-56- 74 |