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Show CHIT CHAT CLUD3 BY ESTA When dividing your sub-- i stance with one poorer than yourself, don't cnfuse him with the junk man. About the quickest way to improve the world is to improve yourself. Last week Glen Hutchings was honored on his 75th birthday. Present to enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hutchings and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutchings and family, Mrs Nola Cartwright, Mrs. Hannabel Kirkham. Mrs. Bobby Morris of Las Vegas, Nevada spent a week in Beaver visitng Mr. and Mrs. King Morris, Hal and Gloria Murdock Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cox and 'Mrs. Iretta Burt. Mrs. Lorettta Fisher is spending a week in Sacramento, Calif with friends. She moved to Beaver to assist when her father, George Wilson, was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ruesch & baby of Richfield spent a few days in Beaver visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ruesch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yardley and family. The World War I veterans and their wives met in Nephi last Friday and Saturday at their annual convention. Mr. and Mrs LeGrande Law celebrated their 50th anniversary Saturday and were honored at the banquet held that evening. He was last ' year's commander and a former Beaver resident. Those attending from Beaver were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Low, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nowers and Glen Hutchings. Mrs. Mary Haney visited in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tattersall and other relatives. They attended the graduation of Pamela, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Norman Tattersall, in Kearns. She graduated from Jr. High with high honors and received an award for outstanding student in typing and profi-cenc- y in typing, and in Geometry and math with a 99.9 average. She was the only girl with a straight A during her Jr. high and voted most intellec tual student in-tschool. Blaine and I had a pleasant weekend. We went to Provo to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ortn, where the family met to honor my mother, Mrs. Rebecca Orton on her 98th birthday. Mrs Mildred Draper beautifully decorated a cake for her. Thirty family members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orton and family; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orton; Mrs. Emma Sargent and four daughters; Mr. and Mrs Gordon Crosby; Mrs. Ida Faux; Mrs. Ella Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cox. We took several pictures for our scrap book. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bohn of Seattle, Washington and Mr, and Mrs. LeMar Bohn of Summit City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willden. Mrs Willden is their mother. Mr. Willden is a patient in the Beaver Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spend-bv- e and their grandson Gary Stevens, who spent the winter with them, drove to Roseburg. Oregon to take Gary home and visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens. They plan to stay a wertk. Mr. ad Mrs. Gerald Vickers were in Logan to see the state golf tournament where Mike Lee, Evan Vickers, Gary Patterson and Gayle Carter played in the finals. Before returning home, Mildred and Gerald visited in Spanish Fork with her Mrs. Alma Butler, where they had a family reunion with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Butler and family of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Butler of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Butler of Nampa, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs George Butler of Texas. This was their first get together in eleven years. Reed and George are Mildred's uncles and they are planning to live in Spanish Fork now that they are retiring he Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Clung and family left Tuesday for Canada where he will be teaching. Several parties have been given in their honor. They have been an asset to Beaver. k Janice and Bill Fails and children spent the weekend with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vickers. Dell Hollingshead, son of Mr and Mrs. Arshel Hollingshead graduates from Brigham Young University with a major in Poll tical Science. Arsel and Roma will attend the graduation exercises Thursday in Provo. Hospital Notes Mrs. David (Carolyn . Baldwin) White, boy Craif Chrlstensen, May 23 Kevin Chrlitenxrn, Mrs. Mark (Vickie) Thompson, boy. Mrs. Merrill (Leo!a) May 25 Yardley boy. May 18 . Dm Mrs. May M. Atkin entertained We received a nice note from Herbert Hall in Rlversde. Calif. guests Wednesday evening after serving a delicious dinner, saying (hey enjoy our paper and the evening was spent playing :"its nice to read about old Bridge, prizes going to Anna-be- ll friends. Wa aapacially enjoy the Halts, Ruby McMulUn, and ;Mnersrtl news, as we lived there Jar nfcagr years," Ana HaUon. it Wt otiad" again last week, Monday tracing. May at, Mrs David Boat attads BYU, nosV" Ruby McMullln was hottest, reCSU,0 freshments wart atTVtd. Bridge Mr. ad Mrs. Arthur Joseph of ' was played and prises were Parowaa aatt Mr. and Mrs. Kenwon by Bemice AUgood, Kate neth Jtjaaph of Los Angeles, CaL visited oa Sunday with Mrs. Joatph wa4 Karl Tattersall. Arnold lafsUnaan. MMC eh taeld tir matting t Mr. and Mrs. Mttvin & Whitt-w-tr ' home ThuraaV Kay Um aajjhaar Bonnie, war s1 Mrs. arvilla Valktr, who In fatavsr last week v letting gave a short hlaUary of Utah friend Mr. Wfalttwer it a tor. and read several potmi. Memmer Bapatintendant of schools, bers present were Maud ChrisMr. and Mm Loyal Baldwin tiansen, Isabella Muir Phoebe visited, in ftowo with their dauWarby, Gladys Oakdtn, Ethtl ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey, Ssta Cox. Edith HarCharlie (LaRue) Smith. They ris and Sadie Low. Refreshalso viaited another daughter, ments were served by the hosLiUis Gunderson and ton. Dales tess. in Salt Lake City. Then they went to Offden where they saw their ton, Kanntttt and his famcalM on taw Albert ily Mult Thursday, May 29, 1969 TraraWt Safety Strvic ! ad 1m t 1 Laser Beam Surgery Surgery with laser beams has been augmented by Bell Teledevelopphone Laboratories' ment of a "Light-Knifea sophisticated system of prisma which channels the light to a handle containing fo.pen-lik- e cusing lens. Invented In 1967, the light-kniovercame a major problem encountered in surgery: getting the beam to the patient. The instrument has been used extensively in experimental and in some actual surgery. First use of an argon laser in actual surgery was in 1968 at Methe Columbia-Presbyteria- n dical Center's Eye Institute in New York City on an eight-yeold girl with eye deformities. The laser was used to cauterize enlarge blood vessels which, in conventional surgery, would have bled excessively. Following cauterization, the surgery could be performed. ," fe , ar MINERS VILLE Mr. Delroy Craw of San Fran sisco, California is at the Randall Banks home. He is working on the house he recently purchased. His family will join him when school is out. Mrs. Ivan McKnight is visiting in northern Utah with her children. Mr and Mrs. Grant Wood and famly of Kearns Mrs. Lavar Hollingshead and children of Mrs. Don . Nevada and Mr. and Chares and children of Hender- . son, Nevada were weekend guests at the Floyd Wood home They were here for thhe wedding of iteir brother and uncle, Vance Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Devere Carter and baby of Bountiful spent several days with the Frank Carters. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fails and family of St. George were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dal-to- n Fails during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Larson and baby of Salt Lake were weekend gueats at the home of Jelta's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Marshall and baby of Yakima, Wanitig-to- n were here for a few days. Saturday their "marriage was solemnized in the St. George Those accompanying Temple. them to the temple were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall and Mrs. Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Jule Gillins, Mr. ad Mrs. Douglas Blackburn. Mrs. Effie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs Juna Bohn Benner, Mrs. Sherline Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Walt Messinger Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall and daughters, Brenda and Trudy, are leaving this week for Washington to make their home. They have purchased a dairy there and sold their dairy here to Mr. and Mrs. John WilGil-lin- s, liams. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood, Mr. K. Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sherwin Wood, Mrs. Gladys Myers. Bishop and Mrs. Milton Albrecht. Mr. anj Mrs. The laser treatment, tint of Its kind, was filmed fornatlottai television and broadcast th next day. The patient was abl to see the broadcast and htx details of the unusual operation. According to the performing surgeon, use of lasers in surgery "can mean several thousand persons being helped." The first laser light was produced in 1960 at Bell Labs. In addition to. medical applications it 4s being used extensively In science and industry. Telephoa scientists are studying ways to use the new light for communi- cations Channels. A laser beam shines from a new "light-knife- " designed to be used like a scapel by surgeon. The device was constructed by a group of engineers and scientists at Bell Telephone Laboratories to help the rotdi-- . cal profession in laser surgery. June 6 Contest to Decide County Dairy Princess The annual Beaver County Dairy Princess contest will be held Friday June 6 in the Beaver Second Ward at 8:00 p.m The contest is open to all unmarried girls between the ages of 17 and 25 ,who are high school graudates. They will be judged on poise, personality beauty and on their knowledge of Dairy products. Girls from all parts of the county are encouraged to participate in this activity. They should contact Kathy Lund before Wednesday, June 4th. The public is invited to come and enjoy an evening of entertainment. SECOND WARD SACRAMENT Beaver Second Ward Sacrament meeting May 25 was con ducted by Rex Carter. Invocation by John Gunn. Prelude music by Clara Carter. Music directed by Marilyn Trat Nielsen. Special teacher trainer proclass awarded teaching certificates to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gale, Chase Murdock, Ray Davis and Hal Lund. The program was given by the McClung family. Speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Clung and sons, Mike and Lee. Vccal duet "In Perfect Faith" by Greg and Joan, accompanied by their mother. Benediction by Kent Freeman gram Marshall Hollingshead were at the St. George temple Saturday for the marriage of Vance Wood and Josette Carry. The Clark Smith family of Beaver gave the program in Sncramrnt meeting, Sunday. Ben and Clark gave talks. Carol sang a solo. The American Legion Auxi- liary held a canyon party, Thurs day night to honor the outgoing officers. A ham dinner was served. All members and their partners were invited. A gift was presented to Mrs. Gertrude Marshall, outgoing president who is moving away. The Susan and Lincoln Camps DUP assisted by the town, will have a dinner Monday. June 2. to honor Senior Citizens over 65 years old. Widows and widow- ers are also invited. memorial service will be held Memorial Day at the cemetery at 11:00 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Mable Smith. Stake Relief Society President, and Mrs Clara Carter, counselor, visited Hclief Society, Tuesday. "Ted, wake up. long lasting washable OtsPaat yellow $145 fast absorption quick drying HUDSON SPRAYER She noted toot in . railroad lv-tjNt-er dUing oara, for Mwmplr. iatarlor aetnalhr cut down eatirg time and Kht site of Hit meals 'Ordered, In airplanes air sJckaaas was common wftere the interiors were painted in unappetizing hues. Bath these situations were alleviated when more suitable ' colors weae selected. A study of appetite reactions to colors, involving several hundred persons, revealed that the most appetizing hues among liglit colors are peach, orange, clear think you'd better take over CAR WASH MITT . red-orang- e, I far a while." Soma wag ooaart eating placet, the fepme rttSMfed. tend to derma im appetite; other colors increase it. Mrs. Rhea H. Gardner, extension home furnishings specialist with Utah cites this State University, strange fact from a Color Conditioning Beport prepared by 3-g- $1298 for liquid lawn food or weed killer al Selecto 1 pound Sabati.la Dust 20 $163 Miller's - Insecticide 1 pound Malathion4D 3 and pele green. Blue is fairly satisfying but variations of yellow are very distasteful Goldenrod yellow seems "rancid" to some, lemon yellow appears "acid". In the deep colors, brown and tan seem most compatible with foods while deep yellow,' with a mustard or olive caat, is distasteful. Deep decidedly green and blue are a little more appealing, although dark colors are not generally as appetizing as light colors. .. Mrs. Gardner said "Consideration of the psychological effect of colors is an important factor in all interior deoorating. It is important in rooms where food is served and thrughout the home." She explaned that individual color likes and dislikes do vary, but the general pattern of reaction' to color is quite consistant when many psrsns are questioned. In general, the most exciting colors are red and orange. Greenish blues, such as turquoise are more come or pelling than purplish hues. The most subdut, ing of all colors are violet and blue. Tranquil effects are predominantly in the yellow green, green and blue region of th speatrum. DDT 50-W- $113 4 lbs $169 P JACK'S New Shipment of CANVAS DAMS SALES & SERVICE UTAH COOK FREE FOR A YEAR ON US . . . Buy a gas range and we will furnish 120 gals PETROLANE GAS SERVICE ! ! Cell 2654 or 2925 for Service e, HARDWICK ultra-marin- GAS RANGES blue-viole- ? - ' 'k f w s Jr. i'ii HTm - '"''' some with self cleaning ovens 1 "The heights great men reached, and kept, were not attorned by sadden flight. But they, whjtle their companions slept, were tolling upward In the night," 30" MODEL $199.99 4 burners C A Preventable Cancer Cancer of the lung is largely preventable but has increased in men 15 times in a generation and is going up in women, according to the American Cancer Society. Dearer Press TVvt BEAVER av J divided cook top oven - broiler 1 ft removable oven door for easy cleaning lift-olift-u- p top LET'S GO 20" MODEL $129.99 ff .SEASON OPEKS SATURDAY APT. SIZE RANGE clock - timer - electric outlet oven light - top light 4 burners oven - broiler RAY 31 SPINNING ROD, REEL & LINE $13.50 SPIN CASTING ROD, REEL & LINE H ilUMTX . $7.98 lor attending our We will be open Friday, Memorial Day, for those last minute items for your Tackle Box Everything for the Fisherman UJm-flJtXflJLa.P- .I II sJIJUJUUULfl-8J-8.Q.fl.- P. II 0.8JCUJ)XSJiJJ MERRILL'S GRAND OTENING 1 speeta( thanks to . . . Lee's' Style Shop Merrill's Sporting Goods OK Tire & Tern's Floral frank Welch The Beaver Press Welch Associates BLANKET Kate Bezanstin i no Nowers LANTERN James M. Hicks d Dorothy Rich Diana Wiljon FIRE EXTINGUISHER Richard Gale TORCH IRON Nola Cartwright Connie Grimshaw Joseph C. Murdock POCKET KADIO Virginia Ashworih Trena Griffiths Susan Albrecht Sherrie Smith HOTPLATE Newell Marshall CLOCK Julia Edwards Clark Davis |