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Show State Employment Up 50 COMINS & GOINGS Spring Cleaning By Vllda C. E. requires cleaning will be less laborious, your furnishings will stay longer and cleaning will require less time," she said. 1. Generaj light cleanings are easier on the surface or material to be cleaned than are fewr harsh cleanings. This pertains to carpets, upholstery furniture care, curtains, draperies and other articles. The wise homemaker buys cleaning supplies and equipment for each major article the day it is purchased. She is prepared for any possible emergency as well as general soil. 2. Never use a cleaning agent stronger than is necessary to do the job. Use the mildest cleaner possible if you want your furnishings to stay and It's "penny-wis- e " ever to use hot clean water and a heavy-dut- y er when all that is needed is warm water and the mildest cleaner available. The same policy holds true for methods and equipment for cleaning. 3. Follow manufacturer's directions or the advice of a reliable person for the use of a product. If one tablespoon full of cleaner per gallon of water is recommended you can be sure that the manufacturer had a very good reason for specifying that amount. He is anxious to sell his product, so if a capful of the product would be better, he would be the first to recommend it. Many products, if used accord ing to directions on the container, will preserve the beauty of the fabric, woods, walls or carpet. When used to excess they will do irreparable dam- e miracle workers helping reduce energy output in many fields today, comments Mrs. Rhea H. Gardner, home management and furnishings specialist with the Extension Service at Utah State University. Spring house cleaning was singled out by the USU Extension specialist as one task that once required several weeks of hard work, as well as turmoil in family life, that can now be done in a few days. The first step toward making cleaning easy is to keep all dirt possible out of the house, Mrs. Gardner said. Since this can't be done, clean ing will always be necessary. "If you will observe the following recommen d a t i o n s, Space-ag- Carter says, "Learning motive. We cannot learning into today's youngsters. We cannot cram an education into them. We can only supply a motive so they want to work and learn. For in the long run, all learning, and all personal development is just that personal. Only the individual can make himself a better and that takes individual hard, persistent work. There is no easy way, and no shortcut." That holds true with adults also. We are just what we make of ourselves. spoon-fee- d Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orton of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d in Beaver with his mother, Mrs. Vernice Orton. Clyde and Bernice Allgood recently moved into a new double mobile home. They have put it north of the Heff-ne- r home at 145 N. 200 East. They are adding one room on the north and Clyde is very busy on the yards. Mrs. Golda McShane of Salt Lake City and Julia and Clark Baldwin of San Jose, California will be Memorial weekend visitors at the home of their sister and brother in law, Bernice and Clyde and at Julia's brother's, Bryant and Jim Low homes. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hardy of Ogden spent a weekend visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Erickson. They also visited Mr. Hardy's sister and husband, Maxine and Earl Wil- new-looki- are new-lookin- g. pound-foolish- BEAVER By Mildred Yardley Mrs. Chloe Fillmore spent a week in Salt Lake with her daughter, Jane, who recently had surgery on her back in the Cottonwood Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carter were in Salt Lake to bring Oscar Larsen home from a hospital after having an operation. Mike Riley and Susan Yard-le- y were home from BYU to attend BHS graduation. The parents of Mr. Paul Nielson attended the graduation exercisesi to see their grandson, Doug, graduate. The Nielsons live in Gunnison. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Griffiths of Salt Lake were visiting friends in Beaver, Sunday. Mrs. Eva Slick of Provo spent a week visiting the Rue Swindlehurst family and attended the graduation where her grandson, Tom, graduated Mr. and Mrs Mel Osborn of Cedar City spent the weekend in Beaver with family members. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gale attended the LDS Student Contest Talent Association Thursday evening in Cedar. Bill Baker is the new President, Melinda Gale is of the affair. John Kerksiek, Richard Carter and Bill Baker sang on the program Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gale and family of Cedar City attended graduation Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ainsworth visited at the Leonard Roberts home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Will-de- n were visiting in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Kathleen Farnsworth has her son Karl's children visiting this week from Provo. Visitors at the Jess Cart Sunday writght residence, were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Waters and family of Las Vegas. Also Mr. and Mrs. Grant Twi- tchell of Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pickard and family of Richland, Wash, are spending their vacation visiting their parents, Mr. and MrJ. Glin Pickard and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fothering-ham- . Lucille Strong, and brother Leon Paice and families. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Muncy visited relatives in Northern California recently. The Mun-cy- s bought the Kent Morgan ranch over a year ago and are really enthused about living in Beaver. David Baumgardner and his mother of California are here getting the McMullin ranch home ready to live in. They recently purchased it and plan to make their home here when Mr. Baumgordner retires. In the meantime David will re main to run the place. Curtis Gurr is home from the Cedar Hospital where he spent eight days after being He hit in the eye with a B-will have to be very quiet for a month to let the eye heal age. before surgery. They feel he son. 4. Spend your time and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meier has a good chance to recover energy wisely. Why not inof Moline, Illinois were here his sight to near normal. clude some small area or areas Miss Susan Yardley. who in for the graduation of their your regular weekly proin the son, Joe, from Beaver High recently participated rather than have a week gram School. Joe has been employ- "Days of '47'' quaen contest or two of frustration and exed at the ElBambi Cafe. He in Salt Lake, placed in the cessive weariness. Using the went back to Illinois and his top 25 out of a group of 161 best cleaning agents and tools iU.,.o parents continued on to Cal Bins uu.u can more than cut your energy ifornia to visit his sister and Arizona. Miss Barbara Butters ,X08nditurs in half. Wearing who attends the Ur.i- - 'the family before returning home a co-e- d right clothing aUo makes Dr. and Mrs. Ray Barton versity of Utah was chosen u pMsible for you to get full and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Queen. return from time and energy Mr. and Mrs. Don Maycock mveste(j ' Parker and their families of a from visit week Salt Lake City, and their bro- returned this ther, Blayney Barton of Penn. in Fort Carson, Colorado with are planning a getJtogether their daughter and family, Dr Recreation at the Mansfield Motel for the ana Mrs. aoy ir.aye jjauaiu. Memorial Day holiday. They attended an air show Regulations in effect Miss Gayle Murdock of San at the Air Force Academy and Mrs. Rose Jessup, who has Diego, daughter of the late saw a number of other inter- On National Forests most of the winter in spent Raymond Murdock, is spend- esting sights enroute. Lake with her son, Frank Salt New regulations for visitors Mrs. Caroline Smith enjoying her vacation with an aunt and family, spent the weekrecreand and uncle, Mildred and La ed a drive to Milford with using campgrounds end in Bsaver visiting family Var Atkin. and family. Ralph Skinner on Sunday af- ation sites will give everyone members before going to Las Nato a cchar.ee went to bstter ternoon. enjoy Mrs. get Wendell Mr. and They Vegas to visit another sen. Stones of Salt Lake will be Ralph's wife, Alois, who re tional Forests this summer, She was accompanied by a last guests of her mother, Mrs. turned from Salt Lake by 'The regulations, issued David - ni?ce. Her grandson, Etta Atkin and brother, Albert train. She had been in Salt fall by Secretary of Agricul- Farnsworth is also in Las Veto attend the wedding and ture, are designed to proieci for Memorial Day weekend. for the summer from the ac- gas working Steve Atkin was honored reception of their granddau recreationists tions of thoughtless peopls. at a dinner for his twentieth ghter. rules "These common-sens- e Blaine Mrs. Lund and Mr. his of at home the fcirthday camp-mak- e on all enforced will be weekend leave this will Mrs. LaVar to, parents, Mr. and their home in Provo grounds and recreation sites SEWING BASKETS Alkin, last week. Other guests For-hi- s included his wife and his cou- where Blaine will continue on the Fishlake National Meeting of the Sewing Bassaid BYU. Forest is at He Supervisor est," education sin, Miss Gayle Murdock. Club was held May 2 - ket cam"Courteous Fallis. R. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Paice planning to go into teaching, jw. at Rhonda Harris' 3:30 at p.m. f but Mrs. VeLoy Murdock of pers will not be af :cted, enjoyed a week in Las Vegas home. We discussed the years the find will a we few is famthey hope Tooele days with their daughter and spending Mc-- 1 outdoors cleaner and quieter activities and elrcted officers. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin (Phy as a guest of Mrs. Helena Lori are, President, They His) White. They also visited Garry. She will return home than in previous years." Linda sani- - Lowe: Vice President, on are Controls Memorial placed Day. Mr. Paice's brother, Dr. and after Peggy Ann R., Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Thor- - tation, public conduct, noise-noc- k M., Secretary, MH- ClWf.ird Paice. 'from radios Treasurer, Bonnie O,; Sorg devices will Lake 'making Salt of Mrs City their Monday daughter, Manamotor-drive- n equipment), Leader, Lesa G.; Party Ileen Olsen and children of spend Memorial Day in Bea-'t- o Linda and S.; Reporter of ger, treatment Provo came to spend a week ver. Th?y expect to remain a fire control, and Marilee. public property. with her parents, her sister, couple of days. For next week we were to aimare measures Sanitary our pattern and material have who those and ed at litterbues Second meeting was held water pollute deliberately May 11 at Rhonda's. Prayer supplies, drain or dump re- was clean given by Marilee. Pledge or fuse on the ground, fish and wash utinsils and was led by Bonnie O. Minutes and clothing in water faucets. Ac- were read by PeggytheAnn, record "WE SELL THE BEST AND tion will also be taken to pre- Rhonda gave out vent vandalism and boister- sheets. We discussed our com SERVICE THE REST" ous behavior. Dogs, cats, and munity project. We had a posother pets must be kept caged ture lesson and practiced walk g on a leash when In designa- ing with books on our heads. or a TV money-savinnow COLOR big, Buy a The meeting was dismissed. ted recreation areas. discount! Marilee Yardley, Reporter Motor vehicles - including are recars and motorbikes We also have a repossessed COLOR TV stricted to areas provided for The rules will be posted in entry, rxit or parking. for sale - Early American - A tremendous their Noise nollution from radios, campgrounds and recreation television fnts, and musical sites, and will be available to buy instruments will be controlled the public at any Forest Serin order to preserve the quiet vice office. Forest Service officers will atmosphere of the National acceleraExcessive work Forests. closely with local law Phone 438-283- 1 Beaver Volley Cleaners tion of motor vehicle engines officers to enforce state laws is also ruled out. as well as Federal regulations All-goo- d, ' j JW ' 4-- i MOTOROLA COLOR TV at VAL BEESON THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Since 1960 MAY 30, 1968 THURSDAY, State Government employment in Utah has been rising about three times as fast as population growth during the 1960 decade, according to a report prepared by Utah Foundation, the private research agency. Between 1960 and 1968, the number of personnel employed by the State has increased by nearly 50. During this same period, total population growth in Utah has been only about 17. Foundation analysts point out that the introduction of new and expanded government services has been an important factor in this rapid rise in state employment. The growing role of the Federal Government also has contributed to the increase. Many state programs now financed in whole or part by Federal funds have required increased staffing to meet the requirements of Federal laws, rules and regulations. Of the major state nonedu-cationagencies, the largest percentage gains during recent years have been registered by public instruction, public welfare, public safety, the training school, and highways. The Foundation report notes that these five agencies have accounted for 60 of the total growth in noncollege employment between 1955 and 1968. In relation to population, Utah has a higher proportion of state employees than the Mountain States or the United States as a whole. Much of Utah's high ranking in the proportion of state employees, according to the Foundation, can be attributed to the extremely large educational load in the state. When both state and local personnel are consi dered and only noneducation- al employees are included, to 17 below Utah is 12 regional and national aver ages in the proportion of government workers to total population. The study notes that the average salary paid to state employees ift Utah is approximately equal to the average of the eight Mountain States and the United States as a whole. Com parable salaries in the three Pacific Coast States (Oregon, California and Washington), above the however, are 31 national average. The average salary in Utah, therefore, is below the pproximately 20 average of the eleven Western Er 4-- H CLUBS POPPIE PEPPERONIES The meeting of the Poppy Club was Pepperonies held May 8th at 3:30 at Arleen Carter's home. We elected of ficers an follows: LuAnn Smith; President, Vice President, Sandy Albre-ch- t; Secretary, Ruth Gentry; Marilee Yardley; Reporter, Game Committee, Pattyi G., Lynette J., and Becky Low; Song Leader, Donna H., and Treasurer, Christine B. We all had popsicles and went home. The second meeting wag in May at Arleen's house. We held our meeting and then went into the kitchen and made tacos and root-befloats. Everything went very well and the meeting was dismissed. Marilee Yardley, Reporter 4-- er KOOKIE KOOKERS The Kookie Kookers held their first meeting at our lead er's house, Mrs. Margaret Riley. We started by selecting officers, they are: Katie Benson, President; Sharon Strong, Reporter; Bonnie Lowe, Secretary; Pattie Smith, Song Lead er. Our first lesson was about luncheons and we learned how to set the table properly. Then we prepared our lunch- 3lv sX The strength of our nation has been built by the unhesitating sacrifice of many courageous Americans. Let us especially honor them on this MEMORIAL DAY Thursday, May 30 observance of Memorial Day, our Hnk will not transact business on In Thursday, May 30 BEAVER CITY BRANCH of the MILFORD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000 Fishing In Southern Utah If you like splsndid fishing conditions and uncrowded areas, go to southern Utah, Field and Stream Magazine is advising its readers in its June issue. V. Lee Oertle, in "Southern Utah: Fishing the Crowds Haven't Found," urges readers to "turn off the freeways a few miles and enjoy the best family-styl- e fishing of your life." Oertle, whose articles on Utah fishing have appeared in earlier Field and Stream editions, claims that from th3 the sportsman's standpoint, whole state is "just one vast reservoir of fishing and hunting and camping possibilities." While the; Los Angeles)-base- d writer concedes much the same could be said of several of the Western states, Utah ia different in that only a handful of tourists get off the major highways to test the state's offerings. color by Accompanied photos and a map, the article cites such fishing waters as Fish Lake, Panguitch Lake, Koosharem and Reservoir numerous streams. Minersville MINERS VTLLE The Susan Camp DUP held their meeting Wednesday at the home of Mildred Martin. The lesson "Almon Whiting e A;bbott" was given by Jameson. Eleven members were present. The hostess served strawberry shortcake. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thompson of Salt Lake were in town over the weekend. They were here for the graduation of their grandson, Mark Thorn Vir-gen- pson. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Black- burn spent Wednesday in Ely, A Nevada with relatives. grandson returned with them and will visit for a week. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and children of Logan, Utah are here at the home of Mrs. Lucy Williams. Mrs. Therning of Salt Lake has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Dotson She was here for the graduation of her granddaughter Fae Mrs. Gladys Myers was in Kearns, Utah over the weekend for the graduation of her granddaughter, Linda Myers, from Seminary. Mr. and Mrs Delbert Jameson spent the weekend in Salt Lake visiting their son Mr. and and daughter-in-laMrs. Allen Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carter visited in Provo, Utah, Friday with the DeWight Carter family. Mr. Weldo George is home on leave from the service. He is stationed in Fort Bliss, Tex. He is visiting his wife and baby. They will return to Texas with him. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Wood spent the weekend in Salt Lake City, Ua.h Mrs. Eulalia Davis was in Provo, Tuesday, for the graduation of her grandson, John Horton, of Milford, from the Trade Tech. Speakers at Sacrament meet ing were Charles Jameson, Joseph C. Smith and Bishop Milton Albrecht. eons. The Kookie Kookers held their meeting Friday at the home of Margaret Riley, our leader. The meeting was called to order by our President, Katie Benson. Bonnie Secretary Lowe read the minutes. Then wc went into the kitchen and started our luncheon. We had potato soup and cheese rolls. After lunch was finished and the dishes were done we decided what we would bring next week and the meeting wa? adjourned. I I non-scho- ol Speaker was Kathleen Farnsworth. Closing prayer by Evan Patterson. . 4 States. Because of the absence of a profit incentive, governmental units often fail to give proper attention to their staffing needs and the effective utilization of their personnel. Foundation analysts observe that the controversy over or ganization patterns waged by the Little Hoover Commission has obscured recommendations of the Commission pertaining to personnel management. Specifically, the Little Hoover Commission recommended that the staffing levels of state agencies be critically evaluated to determine the number of personnel needTHIRD WARD SACRAMENT ed to staff each agency and Sacrament services for the suggested ways of identifying Third Ward was conducted by positions which are surplus. Dan Joseph. Music directed by Carol Kesler and Carol Baker. Magazine Lauds Opening prayer by Tony Woodhouse. Ml 4 THE POfJDEROSA CAFE WILL BE OPEN 6 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE |