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Show r Western Horse CT2 BEAVEIl (Utxh) PHEC3 Publication Available i Jfcbliahed Bfttf Tkuaday at Bonner, Utah SjSeoond Qaas Postage Paid at Dearer, Utah GZOSGE A. 1ICH Editor-Publiab- er 45 East Center St Phone 438 2891 Inter-mount- $4.00 Per Year in Advance Sdbacryrion Price OQmaide of Beaver County 7- $5.00 Per Year V -- MEMBER ' AmockUon . Found! 1888 THURSDAY, May 29, 1969 nuan . FOB BALE Bedding plants, all varieties are reedy NOW. Tomatoes, Cannes, Petunias, Peppers Lilys, Geranium. Beaver Nursery. Walter. 3. Kerksiek, OnarartMd v Watt ifeekareu r'':M0M 498-287- ' im art or JUv that IMaf ,iwwrlta iwafcT futphotoUfd m ml uwliitgaiit by Twttehell twiiwwd'iitln'-AwCphrtrtwrr.. TwttoluU'i tarn tm for nveawtfl U yean. T'Ttetr reputation for goaren-i"e- d FOB SALE Used piano. Good condition. s, or see Merle Call Minersville, Utah. FOB SALE d end tables, table, low round table, used. $5.00 each Call Fay Two coffee i Tor ft consnstaflon In your b borne, drop a oard today. blonde-woo- ' Ash-wor- th 438-24- , ovr a; Mr, Twitchen, with PICK-U- P win aaU wkhaamplae of all the latest tunuture eovertnga and help yoo ebooaa tbe color aril fabric for your aofa or Extra clean, 1065 Dodge, ton. Must sell Call Save over one-ha- lf ' FOB SALE One (transistor home organ and walnut spinet piano this area. Take over small monthly payments. For details write: Credit Manager, Box 9179, Sugar House S'aticm, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mew :aaSfJPIsiiail"'MS,S - Twttehea r iHN. HalB ' Cedar City .i Excellent, eff talent, P ' Upbilaliry r eat. Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. 'Bent eleetrle ahampeoer S1. Reynolds Building Supply eeonoml-- FOB SALE Three bedroom home New carpets. New furnace. Contact Arlo Meesinger 438-242- 3. FOR 'SALE k " Used piano. Excellent tion. $75 cash. Call condi- HOME SUPPLIES LaVar Atkin is an authorized representative for Educated Sup plies including Carpeting, Linoleum Draperies, all types of Furniture, etc. Phone 438-265- 'MOTOROLA 1 r. QUASAR - Color TV Radios Stereo Car. Stereo Tape Recorders Cassette Tape r " 438-246- 8. Phone 438-283- SPINET CONSOLE ! PIANO. Will sacrifice to responsible party in this area. Cash or terms Write Credit Mgr., Taliman Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, Ore-- , gon. . 1 SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE LTFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BEAVER, STATE OF UTAH J.'K. VENARD, also known 3 JOHN KENDALL VENARD. Flaintiff. vs ALICE BESSIE GREENE VENARD. Defendant: THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT Ycu are (hereby summoned and required to serve upon or mail to Phillip L. Foremaster, Plaintiffs attorney, at 75 North 100 East, P. O. Box 572 St. Georgs. Utah 84770, an answct in writing to the Complaint and file a c:py of said answer with the Clerk of the above entitled 3 Court wlttiin 20 days after of this Summons upon you. If y:u fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in caid Complaint, which has been filed with the CleTk of said Court, and a copy of which Complaint has been placed with Ihe Clerk cf said Court for your inspection and use. This is an action for a divorce As your address is unknown to the P:arnttiff or his attorney, and the Complaint is not attached to this Summons, it will be filed within said 10 days with ithe Clerk of the above C:urt, and you may there obtain a copy. Phillip L. Foremaster Attorney for Plaintiff 75 Nirth 100 East P. O. Box 572 St. George, Utah 84770 First publication: May 22 1969 Last publication: June 12, 1909 'EM AND REAP... Mr. and Mrs. Marvin (Phylis) White of Las Vegas are the parents of a baby boy born May 21st. He weighed 9 lbs 4 oz. and has three sisters and four brothers (to welcome him home.. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin (Martha) Paice and Mr John White. Mrs. Paice is in Las Vegas assisting with the family. Manderfield By Ilynn Bradshaw Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradshaws were Mrs Stevens and her daughter, Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Brad-- s haw visited Mr .and Mrs. James Bradshaw in Logan, Sun. and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gart Baldwin and family, Mrs. Collis Brad-shawent to Salt Lake for the graduation of Brent Baldwin. at Manderfield Speakers Sacrament were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Harris. Speakers at First Ward Sacrament were Mr. Edwin Paice and Mr. Condie. Prayers by El Dean Gale and Milo Baker. Services conducted by Alan Gale. and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond (Ruth) Hoggan of Clearfield Utah are the parents of a baby boy born May 9th in Ogden. He weighed 6 lbs 10 oz. and he has two sisters and oone brother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoggan of Ogden. w THI8 COUPON WONTM StSS M Mark and Vickie Thompson had their first child, a boy, May 23 at the Beaver Vall y Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. 2 oz. His grandparents aree Mr. and Mrs Leon (Marge) Thompson f Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Calif. Great, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thompson and Mrs. Alta Kelsey of Minersville. 29, 1969 tSJa READIMO MADAM JOANNE READER Twm-- pw. pi iii wmm ntwr itmm I fm r"M mntwuntm. tmt mm Im yw raw Sf H lryblw to or tmmf irtliif . M "T On I butinra trt tinn W k, nrrim DREAM ANALYST and avary irnn Jf I M hmm kMl mamina. a nnns mr a varan. Don't fM ta eanautt ttm REAOCft My, tomorrow may Km m Madam Joanna I tiamlar Te Am; Oehar KaoaW . Crystal Bol Pah . CanJa . ayaMe O n hon. 10 4 w pi t ailtaaMOl Honk -. to 10 a . -- 8T. OtORGf , UTAH Paa tTS-aM- T ana1 SI Um4nH BLM. g. Smokey Say$t : 1 I .TV IV ' THE IBTCf 1 THE WORST OF WEWES! raiENos... He worked in Winterquarters, Delta and in a number of places in Beaver. He operated a butchMrs. Laurel Christiansen, a er shop where the First-Thir- d JbyU graduate with an Art edu ; Ward Church is now situated. cation major and a former art teacher at Beaver High School (He also worked in a meat mar-Ikon the east side of Main (4 years), will teach Art on Street owned by Ben Davis. either a group or private basis. I Then he and his brother, Beaver, Utah. Call Which one of these win it be? Emil. bought the building now occupied by Petrolane Gas Ser- vice and Beaver Land & Live-stac- k Co. He operated a feed store in this building for more jthan twenty years. Remember ithe cleanliness of the shop and the potted artificial palms and ' the ribbing by Bob? When Bob was a lad of five j he became very ill and, as with most sick people, hankered for something special. Bob talked of deer meat. His father happened to tell his son's desire to s, a friendly Indian. A day or so later, Beaverads was at the door to tell them there was a deer in the tree. Bob married a young lady who came to Beaver to teach school. She was Lacy Ritchie of Charleston, Utah. She was very active in Relief Society and was an asset to Beaver. . They had three children: Mrs Ray (Esta) Hall, Compton, Cal.; Mrs. Lee (Lynnea) Marshall Minersville; Mrs. Deck (Vera) Hunter, Bountiful, Utah He has 12 grandchildren and 1 great, grandchild. On May 31, 1955 Lacy passed away. Bob married Vera Tanner Hamilton on September 7, 1968 in Las Vegas, Nevada. This year especially, let each one of us pause Bob was one of 18 men of the and seriously reflect upon the meaning of the first World War who donated $200.00 to help build the Legion sacrifices of the millions of American men and Hall. He was on the committee women who have died in defence of our that brought the first fire ento nation, its ideals, and its allies. He Beaver. and Emil gine could be seen riding their horTo join in honoring these fine citizens ses in the game of musical chairs this bank will conduct no business on the 4th of July celebratons. He and Lynn Hodges were the on Friday, May 30. best of friends and the two of them went on many excursions with the Chatauqua's traveling shows. He has been on the Board of Directors for the Federal Land Bank and has of the been assoociated with the ASCS committe for Beaver County and is now the Commander of the WWI veterans post in Beaver. BBAtmUX NOWEBS to Celebrate 75th Bob Nowers Birthday Bob Nowers will celebrate his 75th Birthday anniversary at an Open House, given by his ' I ' children. May Slat from 4 to 9 p.m. at his borne. Bob was born March 18, 1884 to John A, and Minerva Riddle Nowers. He attended Beaver City schools, Murdock; Academy and the University of Utah.. Bob likes horses, as everyone knows. As a youg boy, riding in the customary fashion was nothing. He learntd to ride back ward and two horses at once, keeping a foot on. each one. It was not an uncommon sight to SO 6 him dulvlng his father' cows to pasture in this manner. Then there was the time a telephone pole came between the horses but ' Bob handled the situation and was unhurt. There's always a dog in the life of every boy and so there was with Bob, a special dog who checked every morning o see if his young master was in his bed upstairs. Satisfied, .the dog re--. turned to the outside to await the events of the day. When a car stopped at the home, some years later, and Bob stepped' from it after serving in Europe in World War I, the dog jumped a fence and nearly tipped his master over. Bob and his brother, Roland: left the same day tJ serve their country. Bob often accompanied his father to Sevier for loads of rock-sa- lt or flour, driving one teams. At 14 of the four-hors- e he accepted an offer to drive a herd of Cattle to Circleville. He returned .alone through the mountains."' Frightened? Well, Bob never admitted it but a mother knows when her son doesn't stop for lunch, there must he a reason. It was on one of these return trips that the price of "pigeons" went up to 25c a piece. He carried a number of choice ones home in a gunny sack, making the trip in record time as he didn't want them to die from being in the sack too long. Bob was a butcher by trade. et ! 438-242- 6, ; Friday, May 30 V5 Bea-verad- n MEMORIAL DAY BEAVER CITY BRACCII MILFORD STATE BANK Newest Arrivals RESULTS!; OF SALE To be sold at public auction the highest bidder on the 6th day of June; 1969, at the hour of 4 o'clock at the Frank Carter residence, 185 West Main Minersville, Utah, the following (Ascribed property: owned by Jack Freeze, address unknown: Camp Trailer. Serial No. V 19685, Home-mad- e Camper, len-g;- h overall 7 feet 9 inches. Width 6 feet 3V inches, to foreclose a lien for towing and storage in the amount of $477.00 in favor of Frank Carter. Published in The Beaver Press May 22 The Snappy Cookers had the 5th meeting May 8th. We learned how to make coooa and different kinds of bread toppings. We had our 6th meeting on May 15th. We made different kinds of drinks. Reporter, Julie Gillies 1 Mrs. Green also visited another granddaughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Dan James in West Point, Utah. They went up and back with Mr. Workman, who Is working in Beaver for e Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Evans and family were his brother and family, Mr and Mrs. Shiral Evans of Anaheim, California, e Mr Gill Crosby of Granger was a visitor Saturday and Sun day with Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Puffer, Jr. and family. Mr. Glen Merchant was a guest for din ' ,'READ to vi ' and Mrs. Fred Puffer, Sr. Sun. e Mrs. Emma Green, Sue and Tracy spent last week in Murray and Granger. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Griffiths and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rose Workman and daughter. the . Os-bor- n; ser-v:c- NOTICE ' ..jy' t- ! The first meeting of the Spinning Spoons was held May 13. We chose our officers. They are: Pres., Sandy Firmage; V. TO CREDITOHS NOTICE Pres., Melanie Bradsbaw; Sec, Tres. DyAnn IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT Peggy Smith; Song leader, 'Shiela AndCOURT IN AND FOR BEAVER erson. Our Leaders are Shelley COUNTY STATE OF UTAH Baldwin and June Limb. of In the Matter of the Estate Our second meeting of the IRA B. WALKER, Deceased. Spoons was held May Spinning claims will Creditors present Limb's house. We June 21st et with vouchers to the undersignmade a cake and fruit sauce to ed at his home in Greenville, over it. We ate it and the Utah 84731, on or before the put was adjourned. meeting 1969. 30th day of August Our third meeting of the Spin Robert C Murdock ning Spoons was held at Shelley Administrator Baldwin's home May 23rd. Our 1969 15, First publicatin May foods lesson was on Last publication June 12, 1969 with cereals. We making made Razzle Dazzels which had two kinds of cereal in it ' . an : ' VALBEESON Beaver Valley Qeaners : Vt 438-555- 9. ; c . SO yymx of decorating experience, 4 Gll-lin- 388-30- Mnrloa and quality work- - Mrs. Eva Powell visited Mr. A new publication, "Western Horses", la new available and la intended primarily for the neophyte or beginner horseman according to Grant Kaplln, Utah State University extension in Beaver County. "Western Horses" it an Regional Publication. It la published by the Wyoming Extension Service in cooperation with specialists from five other states. Dr. Don W. Thomas, Utah State University veterinary scientist, one of the eooperatori, aid the pugfrnarlnr includes' almost everything of Interest to owners of horses. Included is information on selection of a horse, genetics, standard breeding praqMces, costs, exercise and tack; also, how to care for a horse including feeding watering, grooming, worming and vaccinations. The publication likewise contains Information on training horses at all ages and the cri- -, terla Involved in (training, pre-- i paring the horse for shows and conteats, selling and shipping an) considerable Information relative to veterinary problems. Dr. Thomas said, "The publication does not go into great detail. It was not designed for ' that purpose. Rather, it is a handy ready reference with considerable interest for most horsemen. It can be used tor youth as well as several adult activities." Author of the publication is John A. Gorman who has had ' a lifelong experience with horses. He is author of The Western Horse: Its Types and Training, now in its fifth edition. His articles have appeared in several farm and ranch publcatlons. He is an American Horse Show Association Judge of several classes. He is retired from the University of Wyoming where he was an assistant professor of animal science. Copies of the publication may be obtained from the extension Bulletin Room, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84321, for 30 cents a copy Dr. Thomas noted. nt Business Office ner Sunday evening with the Puffers. e Visitors last week with Mrs.' Josie Puffer were Mr. and Mrs John Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Low, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Corry, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and family Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Marshall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shatwell and family. e Visitors at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Shotwell Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shot well of Beaver. Mr. Fred Johnson visited them Sunday, e Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Boyter was Mr. Cecil Daniels of Las Vegas, e Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green had a birthday dinner for their son Rodney Green Sunday eve-inOthers were Sue, Tracy and Mrs. Emma Green. NORTH CREEK r Doctor in the Kitchen9 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000 by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council NUTRITION A LA CARTE If you're trying to trim pounds. may add more milk fat if they remember the value of exercise. want. Leisure hours spent in moderate Here are the four food groups activity or enjoyable sports, plus spelled out. For good health you a sound diet, pay off in pounds should eat daily two or more servloit. Your diet will be sensible if ings of meat, fish, eggs, or poulit is made up of meats, fish, poul- try. You should have four or more fruits servings of fruits and vegetables, try, and egg, vitamin-ricand vegetables, breads and ce- and breads and cereals. You also reals, and milk and dairy foods, need milk daily, from two to four and no more calorics than you glasses (or more) depending on need for energy. whether you're an adult, teenA sandwich for breakfast? Why ager, or child. Reg or Super WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY 24 oz SCOPE 42 LEMON SHAMPOO Reg 1.49 Now .89 1.98 1.19 .99 .59 h not? Some young people complain that breakfast seems duli to them the same old things every morning. Well, perhaps a ham. burger or cheeseburger, or fried egg and bacon sandwich would appeal to them. There's no rea son for us to be conventional Try them on a sandwich tomorrow, along with a glass of milk. The three methods for cooking vegetables to conserve as much of their nutrients as possible are: Steaming; pressure cooking; or cooking quickly in a covered pan with only enough water to prevent scorching. You'll save vitamin C if you cook vegetables only until they are done no longer. Protein, calcium, and riboflavin (which is one of the are important nutrients in ice cream. People used to think of Ice cream as strictly a delicacy. Now it is recognized as being an important food as well. Federal standards state that ice cream must contain a minimum of 10 percent milk fat. Manufacturers Health authorities decided years ago to recommend the fortification of milk with vitamin D. The fortification program has, for all practical purposes, eliminated the disease of rickets from our infant population. Rickets used to be a scourge in our society. If you're not overweight, see to it that you don't change. Physicians are learning that it is much easier for people to control their weight before they get fat than to reduce afterwards. It is also possible that being overweight triggers a disturbed metabolism, making it doubly difficult to reduce again. Here's a bit of history: Cato the Censor, the grim Roman states man, was perhaps the earliest effective teacher of sound nutrition. He recommended cabbage as a restorer and preserver of health. We now know cabbage is a relatively good source of vitamin C, an essential nutrient which was lacking in the dried or cooked cereals that were ba sic items in early man's diet. CANDY BARS 6 for 19c McKESSON SPRAY DEODERANT 1.39 .89 BOOK OF THE MONTH SPECIAL until May 31 only "OUT OF THE WEST" Now only $2.95 Reg $3.95 LARGE SELECTION OF . . . MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS PROMPT tUSERVICE! n r |
