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Show Uversal Mi"lms p, o. Box 2608 Utari Salt Lake City, VOLUME 67, NUMBER BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1970 5 Aleen G. Osborn Passes Away Mrs. Aleen Grimshaw Osborn, died Monday, January 26, 1970 of cancer, at the home of her son, J. D. Osborn in Beaver, SPECIAL PTA MEETING Belknap & Beaver High PTA Wednesday, February 4, 1970 7:30 p, m. Belknap School Parents are urged to attend! Utah's Dairy Princess Elaine Keeder displays milk carton banks to be used in annual Primary Children's Hospital Penny Children's Hospital Penny Parade Parade. Launched In February t 1 The annual Primary Children's Hospital Penny Parade will be launched during February with the help o Utah's dairy industry, which has 239,000 milk carton banks for the 1970 drive. These banks, the size of a half-picarton,, have been distributed throughout Utah. Mrs. LaVern W. Parmley( president of the hospital board of trustees, urges children and parents alike to use the banks lor savto the ing their contributions Primary Children's Hospital. She expressed appreciation to the dairy industry for its generous contribution for the 1970 Penny Parade. Primary Chirlden's Hospital in Salt Lake City serves children throughout the world. "During 1969 wo admitted 7,975 patients and in addition we had 26.066 visits by youngsters at our clinics,"' said Kenneth C. Joshnson, hospital administrator. "These children came from 26 states and the countries of Canada, Chile, Ecuador, Fiji Islandsi Mexico and Samoa." Mr. Johnson said that during the past ten years over 50,000 patients have been treated at the hospital m addition to 160, 000 visits at the pro-vid- out-patie- nt clinics. These patients came from a total of 40 states and the District of Columbia and 17 foreign countries. During the past year a residential treatment program for psychiatric therapy was added to the hospital's services, Mr. Johnson said. Elaine Reeder, Brigham City, this year's Utah Dairy Princess and a former Primary attender, urges Utahns to be generous in their contributions for the hospital during the 1970 Penny Parade. Jeep Patrol Elects Officers for 1970 The regular meeting of the Beaver County Jeep Patrol was held Thursday, January 8, 1970 in Milford Elected officers for 1970 are: Doug Gilliam, Commander; G. A. Campeau, Captain John Jimenez, Leiutenant and Glen Asay( Sargeant for the Milford Squad. Leiutenant Dennis Muncy, and Jay Gillies, Sargeant, Beaver squad. Howard Lund, Historian-Report- er ts Funeral Services For Kenneth C. Ward Funeral services for Kenneth Claude Ward were held Thursday, January 22, 1970 in the Beaver First- - Third Ward Cha-pwith Dan Joseph of the Bishopric conducting. Prayer at the mortuary was by Joe Kesler. Prelude and postlude music by Carol Kesler. Invocation by Dee Stapley. "Whispering Hope" was sung by Evelyn and Georgene Warby They were accompanied by Janet Smith. Obituary and history were given by Ellen Joseph. Remarks by Bishop Howard Brdshaw and Dan Joseph. "How Great Thou Art" was sung by J. D. Osborn., accompanied by Carol Kesler.' Bishop Walter Kerksiek was a speaker. Nell Smith sang"Silver Haired Daddy Of Mine Janet Smith accompanied her on the piano. Benediction was by Jule ei Gil-lin- Flowers were cared for by under the direction of the Third Ward Relief Society Pallbearers were Frank Harold Ashworth, Carl E. and William T. Ward, Reed Nicholes and Glen Beard. Chase Murdock dedicated the grave in the Mountain View Cemetery. Ash-wort- h, r Ad Grandmother Joseph My grandmother. Ellen Farns-on- h Joseph was born in Beaver Utah, and has lived here all of her life. She first went to school in the old Central School whic'i was where the tennis courts ai now. When she was six years old, she caught typhoid fever from drinking out of the big ditch. All fcf her hair fell out. and she had to walk on crutches for a w tnle. She played a lot of games with the kids in her neoghbor-hoo- d lu the summer they playbaseball and In the winter they went ice skating on the big ditch and sht went sleigh riding on a sled ht r brother had made Her most exciting experience was when her father ntw barn bunud down. Some boys wcrs playing with matches and star-le- d a fire. The big ditch was too far away to get water from. ed She thinks Beaver is the best place in the world la live and she loves it very much. My grandmother has helped me a lot and I love and appreciate her far being so gxd to me, in by Janet Kesler, a student Mr. Josephs Sixth Grade. A combined meeting of the Beaver and Belknap High School PTA Associations will be held Wednesday, February 4th in the Belknap auditorium at Telephone Company Expects 30 Million Utah Expenditure .VJA, SS""Tr ' "A PATENT A DAY" Barbara Johnson of Bell Telephone Laboratories, adds one more patent to the growing number issued to Bell Labs. An average of more than one patent a day tvery working day lias been issued since the research and development unit of the Bell System was founded in than 13.600 in 43 years. The Bell System shares its patents with other companies, providing them technology. 1925--mo- re CLUB Vickers was Mrs, Mildred hostess for club Wednesday evening. January 21 at the El Bam-b- i Cafe, After a delicous lunch-cothe guests played Bridge. Prizes were won by Annabell Hales, Vina Hutchings and Vay Madsen. 1 Mountain Bell spent a record $23 million in Utah last year to expand and improve telephone service, it was reported by Gerald Vickers, local manager for the telephone company. To keep pace with the state's growing telephone needs, the company will spend more than $30 million in 1970. underway Major projects throughout the state include a new $7 million accounting build ing in downtown Salt Lake City & a $5 million electronic switching center near the University of Utah designed to serve the rapidly growing eastern section of the city. Statewide, 27,000 telelphones were dded to the company's lines during 1969, bringing to 529,000 the number now served by Mountain Bell in Utah. Utahns continued to be the talkingest people in the nation, averaging more than 1,000 calls per person each year, compared with a national average of approximately 650 annual messages. Mr. Vickers pointed out that the telephone company collected and paid more than $25 million in taxes in 1969, representing $4.08 per month for every telephone in service in the state. At year's end. Mountain Bell employed 3,585 people in Utah. The company's total payroll in the state was $25.5 million in 1969. Today the company serves about 91 percent of all households within its territory in Utah. The highest percentage of any state in the seven-stat- e Mountain Bell area, and most of them 67 percent, have one-par- ty lines. Options In Voluntary Farm Programs HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Feb 1 GREETINGS William Willden SEMINARY By Bonnie Sherman World Affairs Subject Of BPW Club NEVS by Becky Murdock Wrestling A wrestling match between Millard and Beaver will be held in Beaver on Thursday, January 29 at 7:00 p. m. Saturday, January 31, Bonneville will be in Beaver for a match starting at 2:00 p. m. Basketball Enterprise will be in Beaver on Friday, January 30. Junior varsity game begins at 6:15 p.m. and the Varsity at 8:00 p. m. Plans are, underway for the Banquet lo be held Wednesday, February 18, 1970. Committees were chosen for the various jobs to be done. A District meeting is scheduled for Thursday. February 5 at 6:00 p.m. in Fillmore. It will toe devoted to bulletin boards and we hope to get many new ideas for our classrooms. annual Seminary Millard 62 - Beaver 43 Beaver's Birthday to be Celebrated with Party the Beaver Business and Professional Women's Club. Gest speakers will be Phillip Benson and his wife, Pat, who served a mission in the Philli-pin- e Islands and also visited other countries enroute to and returning from the Phillipines. Mr. Benson will show slides and souveniers of the areas visited. The Beaver High School Chorus, under the direction of the Music Director Mr. Jmes Duna-wawill sing three numbers. All club members are reminded that the meeting Monday, February 2, 1970 starts promptly at 7:30 p.m. Beaver started the game with good shots and lightning steals; however, Millard soon adjusted and took the Beaver players underneath to score heavily. The game was close for the first twelve minutes but then the Beaver began to have trouble getting the ball through the hoop and the Eagles picked up momentum to carry on to victory. Dan Cox and Doug Baldwin were outstanding defensive play ers for Beaver. Millard has an outstanding team. George and Keel were both good on rebounds with Beorge being especially deadly at the hoop. Beaver's Birlhday, February will be celebrated with a program and party lo which everyone is invited. The celebration, marking the of Beaver 114th anniversary City will be held at 7:30 p. m. on Friday, February 6, 1970 in the Beaver National Guard Armory, A program and dancing, young and old.' is planned. There will be something for every age There will also be refreshments Get out those pioneer dresses and clothes and get ready for the fun. Sponsored by the Beaver DUP Camps, the affair is free of charge. HOSPITAL NOTES Jan 22 Mrs Ray (Shirley) Morris, baby girl; Presley Whor nham, Alton Atkin and Blanche BEAVER FG Fouls Pts 2 6 '2 4 Gayle Eyre 1 S Relph Myers 6 15 Dan Cox 3 6 Gayle Carter 5 Keith Griffiths 2 0 0 2 0 Ronald Baker 2 5 Doug Baldwin 0 0 0 0 Evan Vickers 0 R Williams 0 1 B Barton 3 February Meeting "World Affairs" is the sub- ject of the February meeting of some 11 35 01 Jan Jan 11 Leo Coates, Mrs. Frank (Patricia) Thomas, baby boy; Mrs. Ada Overlade. Jan 26 Ray Wright Jan 27 Clara Carter. 23 25 12 00 01 MILLARD Nixon J Robinson Rowley Snyder Labrum L Robinson B Robinson Quigley Baker Keel Stevens George THE WEATHER Date Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2g Free. Low High 35 26 35 32 32 24 28 28 12 59 59 5G 52 59 48 35 .03 FG Fouls Pis 0 12 01 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 1 4 0 1 2 3 1 0 5 0 13 1 06 24 6 11 II 00 33 12 4 0 3 27 OF STOCKHOLDERS meeting to elect officers on Feb MEETING ruary 2, 1970 at 7:30 p. in in the Stockholders in the South City Office B.iildin Jim Lo, Secretary Beaver Ditch Company are to atend the annual NOTICE MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Tht ObMir 01 lh Wings it lo iMotm putnti about thr iwllb'1'ty ol mon content lot timing 6 then thiiaivn G GP R AGES ADMITTEO ALL Genca' Aud'?nce ALt ACES ADMITTED Oillnt Su?1".M"f Pjremjl RESTRICTED Pafenl or Afluif Gra-a- NO ONE UNDER IAja Iim.i mat BIRTHDAY nn - BEAVER Wood. Farmers planning to sign up in the wheat or feed grain programs were reminded by Jeff H. Marshall, Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, that they have various choices to make. "This is especially true for producers who have both a wheat allotment and a grain base," he said. "A continuation of the substitution provision to substitute enables them wheat for feed grain or vice-verbut they must make their intentions to comply with both programs known and sign up accordingly. "The substitution provision is only one of the several options open to farmers planning to participate in the 1970 voluntary farm programs. Diversion provisions of the wheat and feed grains programs should be considered. Farmers with small allotments of wheat or with small ifeed grain basts should also cheek out the provisions for small farms," the ASC Committee Chairman said. Sign-u- p period for the wheat and feed grain programs is Feb. 2 through March 20 at the County ASC Office. Mr. Marshall urged careful study of the programs provisions between time. now and sign-u- p Explanatory leaflets on the programs have been sent to eligible participants. Extra copies are available at the County ASCS Office. Farmers wanting additional details or explanations are asked to phone or visit the County ASCS Office. I inn Children's Emotional Needs and Problems will be discussed by a panel, moderated by Mr. Kirt Soderquist, Caseworker in Charge of the Beaver County Division of Family Services, which will include Kim-balWeaver, Region 7 Social Service Director, Judge Sterling Boussard, Judge of the Juvenile Court, a representative from the Employment Security Division and a representative from the Beaver County School District. Ways to prevent emotional problems in children will be discussed. A question and answer period will be part of the evening's agenda. Parents will find this a most enlightening and informative meeting. Special musical numbers are also scheduled for this PTA meeting and ALL parents are urged to attend. y, Mr Vickers sees the 1970's as a decade of progress in the tele, phone business. "We'll continue our emphasis on good service and innovation and we'll be ready to handle growth in the Beaver area," he said. I L: 1111 7,30 p. m. sa M 10c Belknap Schools great-neice- so they had to stand and watch it burn down. She remembers when the first car came to Beaver It was from Milford, and all the people lined up on the sidewalks to watch it. She was in the 5'.h Grade when the first Belknap School was built and she thought it was the most beautiful school in the world. Everyone was very careful not to damage it At that time, the grade school went to the 8th Grade They had their graduation exercises in the Opera House. After graduating from Belknap, grandma went to Murdock Academy. Her saddest experience was graduation night because her mother died that very night. Later she went to the BYU to become a teacher She taught in the Provo and Beaver schools She married Ernest Joseph, who had just returned from an LDS mission in England. Grandma haa always been active in the Mormon Church. She served as Relief Society and Mia presidents, and is a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary. She has three children: Mrs. Ray (Mary) Yardky. Dan F. Joseph and my mother. Mrs. Joe i Carol i Kesler. She now has 15 grandchildren. s. SINGLE COPY Special PTA Meeting For Beaver High And 64, Utah. She was born May 25, 1906 in Beaver, Utah to Mary Elizabeth Bradfield and John Grimshaw. She married John Dern Osborn on March 25, 1929. He died in April of 1968.' Mrs. Osborn. lived her early married life in Frisco, Utah. From there they moved to Milford and then to Beaver, Survivors: three sons, Robert D. , Gpringville; J. D., Beaver; Utah; 11 Melvyn, Dugway, and brothers grandchildren; sisters, Earl Grimshaw, Carl Grimshaw, Mrs. Carl (Olivia) Dean, Mrs. Joe (Merle) Nelson, all of Beaver, Utah; LaMar Grimshaw, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Eva Starley, Salt Lake City; Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 29, 1970 in Ward the Beaver First-Thir- d Chapel at 1:00 p.m. Buriai will be in the Mountain View Cemetery , v Alt. C Of CP AND Rj THE MOTION PICTURE 1 ,n ADMITTED tefttn jfPji HiMS RECEIVE TmS StAl IS COOI OF SEU REGULATION 6 fr Spring Fertilizing If your alfalfa or meadow land needs phosphate, apply it as early in the spring as you can get on the land. This is the advice of Dr. Paul D. Christen-sen- f Utah state University Extension Specialist. He notes that if fields are not Moping and the soil is not froze n, you can even apply the phosphate on snow and then let spring rains help move it into the soil. He pointed out that fertilizer lying on the soil surface has little value in crop production until it moves into the topsoil where it can be obsorbed by plant roots. Therefore, fertilizer applied in late winter or spring should be plowed down, disked in, or moved into the topsoil with irrgiation water, unless spring rains are heavy enough to do the job. If spring rainfall is light, getting the phosphate into the soil can be a problem on alfalfa fields and meadows. The phosphate will lie on the soil surface until the first irrigation.. This may be too late to give a yeild benefit in the first cutting of hay. Contrasted with phosphate, which dissolves slowly und moves slowly Into the soil with water, nitrogen dissolves quickly in water and moves rather ta.iily into the topsoil. However, the benefits from some forms of nitrogen may be lost if it is left on the soil surface where it can changj to a gas and escape into the air. To avoid loss of nitrogen, Dr. Christen.scn suggests applying it to meadows just ahead of rain storms or immediately before the first irrigation, With corn and other row crops, he advises working the nitrogen fertilizer into the soil immediately upon applying it, either before planting the with crop or as a the crop. side-dressi- |