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Show The Beaver Press Thursday, August 21, 1969 BY EST A Self confidence put into action is a magic key to success when backed by faith it is irresistable. The most Important thing a person should be careful to save for his old age is health. Recent visitors at the Ernest Muir home were children of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden (Ella) Young of Los Angeles; Mr and Mrs. Wallace (Thelda) of Oakland, California, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Viola) Stott and Grant Muir of Ely, Nevada, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Muir of Cedar Oity Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Shirley) Hughes and family of St Geo. visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson. They were also Wel-dersta- in Panguitch to see Bob's father, Mr. Henry Hughes, who has suffered a stroke end is in the Panguitch Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atkin and daughters Clara Jo and Jill of Prescot, Ariz., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. V. W (Sara) Bakes Mrs James H. Anderson of Paragonah visited in Beaver with Mr and Mrs. James (Yvonne) Low and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Mariam) Limb and family. Mrs. Anderson and Mariam attended an open house August 8 in Fillmore for the niece of Mrs. Anderson. After vacationing in Jackson Hole, Idaho Falls and various northern cities visiting relatives for the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Baker and family of Lancaster stopped for a few days to visit Mr. and Mrs. Milo Baker and the Gordon Bakers before returning home. Miss Jerri Limb, who is work, ing at Bryce Canyon this sumwith mer, spent the week-en- d her family, the Lewis Limbs Mr. and Mrs. Leon (Lois) Dean and daughter Toni of Pro-vUtah, visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dean and the King Morris family. Also visiting with King and Donna are Mrs. Lula Atkin, Mrs. DaNelle Windous and family of Ely, Nevada, Mar-yl- u Merlino and family and Mar garet Perchetti and daughter of o, Tonopah, Nevada. Mrs. Sara Bakes, Mrs. Kate Joseph and Ennis Atkin received word of the death of their niece, Mrs. Garnieth Atkin daughter of the late Stan and Margaret Atkin. .Mr and Mrs. Hal (Gloria) Murdock and their twin daughters, Denice and Deborah visited in Pleasant Grove last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wes (Lucille) Jense and the Dr. Dale Murdock family. Mrs Hattie Goodwin was very happy Sunday, August 17, 1969 when her family came to help her celebrate her 86th birthday. Those present were Harold and Audrey Goodwin, Ken and Gar-neHollis, Newell and Maude Gil-lilan- d, ta REGULAR . MAYA INSECT KILLER for house and garden reg $1.50 BAR MITTS 89c Reg $1.50 $1.19 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS (one group) reg to $4.98 $1.99 B-- Q SEA AND SKI dark tanning or suntan lotion reg 6 oz Suntan Lotion $1 .60 reg $2.25 99c $1.59 DESERT FLOWER spray deoderant and anti perspirant BAYER ASPIRIN 200's 99c reg $2.50 reg $1.73 $1.39 Iverson, Shirley Woods and her daughter Connie, Clark and Goodwin, Gilbert and La Rue Briggs, Claude and Thelma Goodwin. Another son, Roy, was ill and unable to attend. Wilf Johnson and his four sisters Iris, Jane, Alice and Helen called to wish her a happy birthday. The Johnsons are former Beaver residents and were neighbors of the Goodwins Mrs. Goodwin has 29 grandchildren, 65 Al-ver- ta and 5 she lives at home and is able to do her own house work. Refreshments were served & she received many lovely gifts. Congratulations to Mrs. Goodwin and may she enjoy many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, were in Salt Lake Friday, Aug. 15, for the wedding in the Salt Lake Temple of Jerry Phil Smith, son of Charley and Smith of Provo, and Barbara Jean Jones of Pleasant Grove. A reception was held Friday in Pleasant Grove for the newlyweds. On Saturday Edwin and Lydia were in Oak City for the Centennial and Home Coming. Last week little Mickie Lynn Yardley, daughter of Merrill & Leola Yardley, met with a serious accident when she was riding a toy tractor on the porch at their home and it rolled and fell off the high porch. She was hit on the head causing a severe cut. Dr. Henrie worked for two hours to close the wound which is now healing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John (Jessie) Gunn received the announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Barbara Louise Gunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Byron Gunn of Portland, Oregon, to Paul Thomas Coe of Concord, Calif. The wedding will take place Saturday, Aug. 23, 1969, in Portland at the Ward Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Gunn plan to attend the wedding and reception of their La-R- ue granddaughter 7 Birthdays EAVM MPS Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug 18 Arnold Low 20 Myrtle Ashworth 23 Winnie Hutchings 24 .Irene Voorhees 25 Naomi Baker 28 Vina Briggs ALMA'S MARKET r CHASE'S AG STORE Manderfield By iiynn Bradsnaw Mr. and Mrs. LaVel Bradshaw took their grandchildren back to their home in Salt Lake Grant and 'Mai Ling and Scott and to see their Bradshaw son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradshaw at the air port ibefore they left for Hawaii, They will be gone four years. Speakers at Manderfield Sacrament meeting were Mrs. Kathleen Farnsworth and her grandson Reed. Speakers at the Beaver First Ward Sacrament meeting were the girls graduating from Primary, Kari Messer, Cindy Bradshaw, Debby Paice, Kari White and Mary Ann Myers. They all gave talks and sang a song. Sue Baldwin, their leader, also gave a talk. Bishop Bradshaw gave them their certificates. Suzan Bradshaw celebrated her 10th birthday on Wednesday with her friends at the swimming pool park. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mr. and Mrs LaVoy Maycock went to the Manti Temple last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and family went to Salt Lake to Lagoon before school starts. Mr. and Mrs. Don (Mary Lou) Gray and family of California visited with Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Maycock and other family members on Saturday. Manderfield Sunday School enjoyed another supper up Indian Creek before school starts. MINERSVILLE 1 NALLEY'S 24 oz LUMBERJACK SYRUP 43c b Gr Saturday 21, 22 & 23 Friday 4 oz FLAVOR-RIT- E 4S1 RASPBERRIES WESTERN FAMILY WHOLE TOMATOES WESTERN FAMILY TOMATO SAUCE CERTIFIED LIGHT AMBER No 303 Cans 5S1 8 oz 12S1 11 oz Pound Pkg MRS BURGESS CHICKEN 59c PARTS Drumsticks Breasts Thighs 10 oz LIBBY 6S1 PEAS or CORN Half Gal 98c 55c ICE MILK ASSORTED or WHITE AURORA TISSUE Sugar Rings, Cocoanut Bars & Lemon Rings NABISCO COOKIES MEAT 29c 3S1 oz CLOVER CLUB 12 POTATO CHIPS 65c CENTER CUT RIB CHOPS 79c LB LOIN END ROAST 65c LB With FREE DISPENSER JERGENS LOTION FROZEN FOOD GORTON FISH STICKS WESTERN FAMILY ORANGE JUICE TIP TOP FRUIT DRINKS Reg $1.09 73c PORK CHOPS 69c LB SWIFT PREMIUM U oz 59c 6 oz 5S1 BOLOGNA FRESH PRODUCE THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 19c LB 6 oz 10S1 69c LB CARROTS 225c fr 1969-197- family of with Mr. and Mary days last Dick Tattersall and Reams' Utah, visited and Mrs. Arnold Low Haney for several week. V z Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Black- Mrs. Jeanine Bonn and child- ren of Las Vegas, Nevada, are here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Fails are visiting their daughter, Barbara McGee and family in Wells .Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gillins and children Mack and Stephaine left Tuesday, August 12, tot their new home in RickreaL Oregon. Their daughter Gay and son David will join them in September. They are staying here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mathews and Mrs. Daisy Gillins. Mr and Mrs Joseph Ashley have received word of the birth .of a grandson. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Horton of Sal-id- a, Colo. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horton of Milford. The Literary Club held an out-doparty at the Beaver County Livestock Show Grounds on Wednesday night with their husbands as guests The James W. Wood family held a reunion Saturday at the Livestock Show Grounds. Dinner and supper were enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood, Mrs Ileen Jameson, Mr and Mrs. Sherwin Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jameson, Mrs. Julene Paschero and daughters Janette and Natalie, Mrs. Ella Wood, George Murie, Bernard Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Seegmiller. Mrs. Judy Harrison (Dorene) of Dangerfield, Texas is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Neilsen of Riverside, Calif, visited at the J. H. Gillins home Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jule Gillins were called to Trenton, Utah because of the death of their grandson, Dennis Chad Gillins, son of Ray and Beverly (Bentley) Gillins. He was born August 13, 1968 in Logan, Utah and is survived by his parents, brothers and sisters Marva Dawn, Shalya Rose, Julie Tamara, Christene, Bentley Ray, Steven and Kurtis. Other grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Duard Bentley of Cedar City. Funeral services were held Tuesday, August 19 in the Trenton Ward Graveside services were held at the Parowan Cemetery, Wednes day, win rc he was buried. Bros Lumdl "Beaver's Dept. Store' AUGUST 21, 22 & 23 6 oz ASSORTED 10S1 TIP TOP DRINKS 14 oz HUNTS 245c CATSUP 46 oz PIERCES 385c TOMATO JUICE CERTIFIED Reg 39c CANDY 3S1 DOUBLE LUCK Cose $3 BEANS 8S1 SPRING GARDEN Case PEAS 6S1 $360 CERTIFIED Reg $1.19 98c WALNUTS No 211 Cans ASSORTED S & I'J PINEAPPLE 489c ASSORTED Reg 39c KEEBLER COOKIES 3S1 COLVER CLUB 9 oz 55c POTATO CHIPS 2 lb ST. ANTHONY Earthworm Control Earthworms or night crawlers are much desired by fishermen. LOIN END D.C. - Sen- WASHINGTON, ator Frank E. Moss today supported the Student Loan bill in a Senate speech prior to final passage of the measure The bill authorizes Federal incentive payments to banks and other institutions making insured student loans, and inthe National creases funds Student Defense Loan program. Senator Moss spoke of Utah's critical problem in the field of the education. "Even though state is deeply committed financially to the education of its youth, Utah's high birthrate (1st in the nation), its zeal for education, its stringent school attendance laws, and its relatively low level of personal incomes, place it 40th in the state rankings in expenditures per pupil, presently although the state spends a greater percent of its budget on education than any other state (53.8 percent) . Utah simply cannot keep pace with the rising costs of elementary, secondary and college operations. "As a result, college tuition fees have increased sharply over the past four years and many students worthy and capable have found it necessary to rely on loans, scholarships, or work-stud- y programs to finance their college education." Senator Moss explained that because of the rise of the prime interest rate to 8 percent and the Administration's $35,000,000 budget cut in the National Defense student loan program, students who had counted on as burn are visiting their children in Billings, Montana. or SPECIALS FOR sistance were turned down by both college and bank. "Presently, 11,000 Utah students are holders of federally guaranteed loans. Utah's Office of Higher Educaiton estimates that 5,500 of these students cannot continue in college, and an additional 2,000 to 2,500 potential entering Freshmen will not be able to enroll in college, without this type of financial assistance. Last year $4ifc million were loaned to Utah stuinstitudents by commercial tions under the Higher Education Act. None of this money 0 is available for the school year." In a final plea for favorable action on the bill, the Senator said, "An investment in your young citizens who are ready and willing to 'learn now and pay later' is a sound and wise investment, and I strongly urge quick passage of S. 2721." Moss Supports Student Emergency Loan Bill However, when they make a lovely lawn all bumpy, most home owners fee little desire for their presence, according to George Knowlton, USU extension entomologist. Chlordane is the insecticide most commonly used to control earthworms. This is used at the rate of 8 fluid ounces of the 73 percent chlordane emulsifiable concentrate diluted and applied to each 1,000 sq. ft. of lawn area. chlordane dust If the 5 is used, 10 pounds of the material are needed or 1 pounds of the 40 percent wettable powder to each 1,000 q. ft. of lawn. This is the same dosage recommended for bluegrass bill-bu- g control, Knowlton said. It also is adequate to control white grubs, earwigs, ants and which are other common lawn pests. leaf-hoppe- rs Bag 49c ELBO MACARONI FAMILY SIZE S349 COLD POWER 32 oz CASCADE RASPBERRY Ml JUST ARRIVED 57c ! FOR BACK TO SCHOOL FARAH SLACKS - CAMPUS SHIRTS ADLER SOX - SHOES |