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Show XHB E3AVER (Utah) PRESS Tbna&Kj, Btbtvuj 26, 1970 Minersville Legion Auxiliary Celebrates with Free Eden Picture - - $1.09 McCLEAN TOOTH PASTE Family Size ' Washington's Birthday j ''' keal, Jta failliiiiB aad Jack SOLAR POWEBi An exaaple of how 'clean enerfy' will power vehicles of the future U the Surveyor Lunar Roving Vehicle, d or Moon Rover. The Moon Rover, which runs on un light, is about six feet long, weighs 90 pounds, and Is designed to explore the surface of the moon in connection with the Apollo program. Sandl Holltngs- full-siie- Berkman examine the Rover's solar cells, which will convert the energy of the sun into electricity, The Moon Hover was one of nine science-ln-actlo- n demonstrations in the General Motors stage show, "Previews of Progress," which appeared at Beaver High School Friday, February 20, 1970, at 10 a.m. Mr and family of been here Mr and M1NERSVILLE Mrs Sam Banks Salt Lake City for a visit. and have Mrs William Gibson are spending some time in Pho-eni- xj Mr. and Mrs. Kent Limb and children of Vernal. Utah were week-Mi- d guests" at. the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Limb. Melvin Walker and Neal Carter of the Stake Sunday School Board visited Sunday. Mrs Carter and her children accompanied them here. Mr L. M Griffiths was the speaker at Sacrament meeting. Hugh Terry sang a solo, "Oh. My Father". Eleanore Marshall accompanied him on the piano. Mr and Mrs Clifford Terry and family of Midvale, Utah, holiday at spent the week-en- d the home of Mr and Mrs Jule Gillins. Arizona. Mr and Mrs Almon Mosher of Rialto. Calif., spent two days in town on business. They were negotiating for the purchase of the home of Mr and Mrs Fay Marshall. They plan to move here in April when the Marshall will move into their new home. While here they were guests of the Jule Gillins. Mr and Mrs Lester Roberts and Mr and Mrs Clinton Thomp son are vacationing in Phoenix. Ariz. Mr and Mrs Dale Baldwin of Panguitch. Utah, spent the week end here at the Fay Marshall home. The American Legion Auxiliary held a program at the elementary school on Monday to honor the birthday of George Washingtn. Auxiliary president, Shirley Hollingshead, announced the program. Posting of the Colors was by the Boy Scouts. The Pledge of Allegiance was given and the Star Spangled Banner sung by the congregation Prayer was by Rickie Edwards Marybelle Eyre gave a musical reading and was accompanied by Eleanore Marshall. Songs and poems were given by the first and second grades.. The essays, "My American Freedoms" and "How Free" were read by the students who won, they are: First Place, Russell Albrecht, son of Mr and Mrs Milton Albrecht; Second Place, David Perks, son of Mr and Mrs Lamon Perkes; and Third Place, Roger Marshall, son of Mr and Mrs Jeff Marshall. Each received a medal presented by Mrs Ileen Jameson, Essay Chairman. Song were given by the other grades in the school and the closing prayer was offered by Bishop Milton Albrecht. Retiring of the Colors was by the Boy Scouts. , LASSEK LANGUAGE T School students Briant High Gale, Konda Marshall and Terry Carter view one of the great technological advances of the '60's the laser. Lasers have been used already in surgery and will soon be used to meas- - levels 1b the atasoa phere. The laser waa one of demonnine Sclence-in-Actlo- n strations performed when the General Motors live science show, "previews of Frogreea" appeared at the school on Friday, February 20, at 10 a.m. General Motors Show Except during summertime ing or during daytime i nestforag- in ing in winter, crows gather flocks. And even when foraging, the flock remains largely intact-SPOAFIELD. "Previews of Progress" Shown At High School RTS r- "The world we live in today a stepping stone to tomorrow, with countless challenging questions left for scientists and engineers to answer" That message of opportunity was presented to local students when General Motors research-in-actiostage show, "Previews of Progress," appeared at BHS on Friday, February 20, at 10. The show seeks to encourage more student interest in science and engineering careers. It was presented in language Motors lecturers, Jack Berlunan and Hark Loe'ser. A highlight of the ' program was the Moon Rover, a model of the General Motors Surveyor Lunar Roving Vehicle. The Rover runs on sun and has eight button-lik- e solar cells which convert the energy in sunlight into electri- city. A lamp, simulating the sun's rays, powered the vehicle across the undulating table top surface. The GM representatives explained how the Moon Rover demonstrates the potential of the continuing search for new ways to harness the tremendous energy of the sun for more efficient use. Students also saw an alternate means of energy for lunar vehi- cles when, during the show, the lecturers made three fuel cells which converted chemical energy into electricity. The small fuel cells, made witJi chemicals in paper cup size containers provided enough power to run the Moon Rover. The fuel cell a highly efficient energy conversion device is subject of continuing intensive researchi the Previews lecturer said. They told students that GM has developed a fuil-sizexperimental vehicle to demonstrate the technical feasibility of electric propulsion by fuel cells. A unique way to move heavy loads with little physical effort was illustrated by an "air bearing" platform. A small vacuum cleaner type motor provided a thin film of air under three large circular pads supporting the platform. This reduced friction between the floor and the pads enabling finger-tip movement of the platform carrying about 200 pounds. Two novel experiments invol"man-madmolecules ving showed modern chemistry's contribution to progress. Synthetic rubber was manufactured in a bottle in just sixty seconds and a foam plastic cake "baked" itself in only The importance of seat belt protection for vehicle occupants was dramatized by a model Impact sled, a device automotive engineers have been using to test the structural integrity of car bodle and components. Since 1962, a full-siz- e impact sled has been used in vehicle safety and occupant protection tests at the GM Proving Ground at Milford, Michigan. It enables GM engineers to "fire" payloads of up to 9,000 pounds along a rails on a sled-lik- e pair of structure. These tests can be repeated as often as necessary under carefully controlled conditions to provide faotual data. A study by a University of Michigan medical team indicates that the use of seat belts could reduce the number of traffic fatalities by as much as 40 per cent. is merely SAWS SHARPENED n 438-249- RESOLVE 99c reg $1.39 reg 39c - 26c reg 69c - 46c mwm 1BI1 MY NEIGHBOR I once had a neighbor who built a wall, A wall unfriendly, grim and tall; But I felt this neighbor could not be bad, Perhaps the man was timid, or sad. So I built a tower by his wall so grim, Then I looked down and smiled on him. This timid man's heart was noble and great-- He broke the wall and built a gate. FLOYD M. GROVES. ALMA'S MARKET I non-techni- now $2 Reg $3.25 now $2 Reg $3 McKEON Spray Deodorant HOSPITAL NOTES Feb 21 Audrey Hatchings. Barbara Biadshaw. Feb 23 Mrs Karl i Barbara) Feb 24 White i baby boyi. Mildred Draper. Hand and Power Saws Satisfaction Guaranteed 9 Walt Mackerell 11-- P DuBARRY SKIN FRESHENER CLEANSING CREAM CHASE'S AG STORE 15-in- ''Beaver's Dept. Store" FEBRUARY 26, 27 & 28 CASE $3.49 10c LB Pounds ADMIRAL 3S1 MARGARINE Thursday, Friday & Saturday FEBRUARY 26, 27 & 28 No 303 Cans CUT GREEN BEANS 489c ASSORTED Reg 39c BAG CANDY 3S1 FAMILY FAVORITY Quart SYRUP 45c e" 22 ox LUX LIQUID 53C MISS BRECK 63c s ox 9lbJumb0 DASH S219 Case $8.50 35 oz CASCADE 75C 62c DISHWASHING DEL PLUMP & MEATY RAISINS 2 LBS59c 6 PUFFED WHEAT Mbag235c DAR-- S FRANKS 65c LB CUDAHY THRIFTY BACON CCoLD 100-fo- 699c CANNED L1ILK r WESTERN FAMILY SPECIAL BRAND BROKEN SHRIMP 49e BATHROOM TISSUE RED, ORANGE or GRAPE 46 oz Cocoanut Chocolate Drops, 1 lb Fig Bars, Penquins, Swedish Kremes The Previews team that appeared here is one of seven two. man units now touring the country. About 1,000,000 students and ufc will see Previews this yew. oz KEEBLER COOKIES 3S1 HIKES 132 2 WESTERN FAMILY 3 lb pkg 10 lbs CAT LITTER 49c 11 oz 39c FROZEN DINNERS lb Can Pounds BLUE SEAL MARGARINE 3OSc 2 oz - SCHILLING KITTY KARE BANQUET 75c SHORTENING 289c FROZEN FOOD 25c YELLOVJ POPCORN 309c oz 29c CERTIFIED 2 Roll Pack LADY SCOTT 3S1 HOT ROLL r.1IX UANILLA 43c LADY SCOTT 200 Count PREMIUM FACIAL TISSUE 389C SLICED BACON 79c LB PREMIUM FRANKS 65c LB -- J ALCOA 150 ft 1 Without Cprt $1.19 j IMP Wit!! Cpn T T TTfc -- OSc ii;uuruii -- -- MEAT kivj ur-w- n KING SIZE I S4 49 42 PILLSBURY I Cans ORLEANS ot Other demonstrations In the Previews show covered the use of gyroscopes in modern navigation systems for space vehicles, aircraft and submarines and an explanation of how a gat turbine engine operate. 303 495c FROSTING I No. PEAS BETTY CROCKER . 24 BREAD HAWAIIAN PUNCH s. HAIR SPRAY Tall WESTERN FAMILY ed DEL MONTE SPECIALS FOR D 30O-wa- tt Loud Bros NAVEL ORANGES WEEK-EN- i BETTY CROCKER CAKE HIKES FRESH PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT rWT 3 for $1 without Cpn with j 1 j CELLO 6ELEDV 2Co LB CAPITA DAPJ1AS lb LD Cpn481 |