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Show Thursday, June 3, 1971 THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Grandfather Davis Irrigate During Rains .) ! 4 ... farmers. ... He explained that most summer irrigations require at least three to four inches of moisture to re- ?4 2 1 r Li Five generations of the Lee family are pictured here. Left to right, they are: Melissa Carter (seated on her mother's lap), Mrs. Reed (Debra Lee) Carter, Robert H. Lee, Hyrum L. Lee and Mrs Bertha Bell. Mrs. Bell lives In roe, ukui, mu Beaver residents. wise A knows just mail yg Mon- - how f;ir to go and when to stop. Willden Jane Moyer Willden, 99, died May 24 in a Ferron rest home of natural causes. Abbie She was born December 9 1871 in Dekalb, Iowa to William Charles and Louis si a Weeden She married Clarence Moyer. Willden on December 10, 1889 in the St. George LDS Temple. He died May 24, 1930. She is a former resident of Beaver. She was a teacher, and served in Primary for 20 years. Survivors: son, daughter, Charles, Wilmington, California; Mrs. Dick (Lue) Twedell, Price; 8 grandchildren; 30 great grandchildren; 3 great-gre- at grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Lou Kin-se- y, Mesa, Arizona; Mrs. Ina McCummings, Long Beach, California. ill Beaver's Dept. Store" JUNE 3, 4 & 5 Funeral services for Abbie M. Willden were held Saturday, May 29, 1971 in the Beaver First - Third Ward Chapel at Assorted 1SANQUGT 27Sc TU DINNERS No 211 Cans 4S1 PIHEAPPLE RALSTON 12 oz 29c CORN FLAKES CORONET 255c FACIAL TISSUE 59c LB FRANKS BAR-- S CUDAHV CIIUCKVA(;ON LBSSI BACOK ASSORTED 46 oz Htm'fr nmmiG ififn nrri Hl'MS 8 oz WHOLE K 49c SAUC TOMATO or C REAM STYLE JOY LIQUID 489c 22 oz 59c FANTASTIC 22 oz 59 LIQUID CLEANER IDAIIOAN a lion ( 89c IliSTAHT POTATOES No WILDERNESS 2 Can CHERRY PIE FSLLII2G 45c With Free Mu,r 79c eiz 2") o TALL SELECT 249c LIBBY OLiUES WINCHESTER 22 or SITER-- music was played by Carol Kes-le- r. Family prayer was said by Richard Twedell. The invocation was said by Charles Kinsey. Nell and Carol Smith sang , "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Softly and Tenderly" accompanied by Carol Kesler. Speakers were Rex Christiansen, former Bishop of the Price Ward of which Mrs. Willden was a member. Evan Patterson gave the obituary and told of his experiences with the family. Roy Yardley expressed his appreciation for the Wrillden family as former neighbors and thanked everyone for their attendance at the services, for flowers, food and other acts of kindness given the family. The benediction was said by C. Edwin Paice. The dedication of the grave at the Mountain View Cemetery was by Anthony Woodhouse. Pall bearers were Karl Ward, Gilbert Briggs, Raymond Hutch-ing-s, Jess Cartwright, Cecil Willden and Albert Ashworth. Flowers were in the care of the 3rd Ward Relief Society who also served lunch for the family and friends following the service in the Relief Society rooms. The k'rvak'st fur re tr is a pretty girl. in hMi:i University Hospital Has NewPolicy on Minor Surgery I'niversity Hospital, University of Utah, recently inaugurated a new program that will greatly decrease costs to patients needing minor surgical operations. Ambulatory Surgery(sur-ger- y for outpatients) is now headquartered in a New Plastic Container ROUNDS - SI59 His name Is Owen Davis. He was born In Minersville, Utah on December 16, 1886. He was married on June 21, 1909. He has only lived in Minersville. He has 9 children and 32 grandchildren and some great grandchildren. My father Ray Davis is one of these nine children. Some of the jobs he has held are mining, farming, and city marshall. Me did all kinds of chores on a farm. He went to school in Minersville. Some of his friends were Fletcher Barton, Sammy Carter and Horace Carter. His favorite pets were horses and he alsays had good horses. His favorite food is meat and potatoes. He took pride In always having agood looking home and garden. He was in a motion picture that was filmed in Garrison, Utah. His favorite holiday was Christmas. By Kelly Davis A student in Mr. Joseph's class. section of the hospital near the operating rooms. A former conference room Is now equipped with dressing rooms and serves as a receiving area, where patients report prior to surgery. Adjacent is a three-be- d holding area where patients remain for a few hours after surgery until released by a surgeon or an anesthesiologist. Patients who have had general anesthetics are kept in the Recovery Room until they are awake before they are moved to the Ambulatory Surgery Holding Area. An Ambulatory Surgery Coordinator admits patients, arranges for necessary and laband collects oratory tests, oratory reports, operative permits, and other data th must be attached to a patient's chart. place the water removedfrom the soil by the crop. Many storms do not exceed one-ha- lf inch. Although crop use of water is usreduced ually during rainy periods, the summer rain may contribute very little to the needed moisture supply. The amount of Irrigation water required at any given time depends on the moisture condition in the soil volume occupied by crop roots. It takes one to two inches of water to wet each foot of dry soil. Less is required to wet partially dry soils. Crop roots extend several feet into deep moist soils. The irrigator should be sure to apply enough water to replace the water that has been removed since the previous irrigation at all soil depths. Dont neglect the subsoil moisture even though the soil in the top part of the root zone, which contains most of the roots, dries out faster. If you know the. approximate amount of water stored in the soil following irrigation, the following suggestions will help to estimate the days between irrigations: 1. Plan to irrigate when not to one-ha- lf more than of the water in the soil in the root depth has been removed by the crop. 2. Consider the weather conditions between irrigations, 3. Remember that during the summer, rapidly-growicrops remove about one-fif- th to inch of water per day from the soil. More is removed during hot periods, less during cloudy cool weather. one-thi- Fish and Game News Fish will usually taste as good as the fisherman will let them. A good way to retain fish at their highest edible quality is to clean them as soon as possible after catching. If left to die on a stringer there is a definite loss of flavor. rd ng one-fou- rth PETUNIAS PLANTS - SNAP DRAGONS - PANSIES ASTERS Also TOMATOES - PEPPERS CABBAGE - ONIONS - CALI FLOWER KERKSIEK'S pro-cedi- NURSERY BEAVER Phone 580 So. 2nd West 438-287- presenting fraternal Recreationists Study Special Vehicle Tax 3 and private organizations. While recognizing the necessity of revenue building by state and local governments, the AUORG feels that the tax measures now in effect are discriminatory, unfair, inefficient and a threat to the growth of the recreation industry in Utah. While property taxes generally provide direct benefits in services related to the property taxed, this is not the case with the recreational vehicle tax. No portion of these tax dollars is earmarked for improvement of facilities or other benefits to the taxpayer. Named to the committee chairmanships are: Jack Allshouse - Finance and Petition Coordinating Frank Evans - Legislative Jack Shapiro - Public Relations It will be the responsibility of these officers to recommend relief measures and methods of developing a fair and equitable tax program. Individuals interested in helping can contact the AUORG of- 1102 Walker Bank fice 5. Building, phone: The formation of a group to study means of rectifying an "unfair tax" situation was announced today by Mr. Dave Wallace of Ogden, representing the Utah Wildlife & Outdoor Recreation Federation, andelectedchairman of the new group. Named the "Affiliated Utah Outdoor RecreationGroups,"the organization represents abroad spectrum of recreation oriented groups and associations. These are the Utah Wildlife Federation, Utah Snowmobile Association, Utah Saiboat Association, national andlocal representatives of the Four Wheel Drive Club, National Campers and Hikers Association, and division representatives of that group for the Anchor Clank-er- s and Golden Spike Campers, Mountain Men of the Wasatch, Utah State Rifle and Pistol Association, the National Good Sam Club, Provo Gun Club, Recreation Club of Sportsman's America, and several others re 363-525- CHASE'S AG STORE WEEKEND SPECIALS JUNE 3, 4 & 5 CLOVER CLUB Reg 69c POTATO CHIPS WESTERN FAMILY 24 - No 2'2 Cans PEACHES S739 11 01 COEIET CLEANSER 239 HUNT'S or WESTERN FAMILY 8 oz 8S1 TOMATO SAUCE 63c FROZEN FOOD WESTERN FAMILY 6 oz ORANGE JUICE WESTERN FAMILY 6 SI " CORN OR PEAS 6S1 5 lb 9S1 SHASTA POP DOWNEY Sc OFF 69c Reg or Lemon FURNITURE i POLISH RE(J or SURER OREO SI 29 45c VT CREMES MNTS CATSUP VT CHASE'S ONLY-D- EL DIAL SOAP , 1971 LB 8c LB NEW RED POTATOES 7c LB MEAT 3S1 SLICED J 495&! 11 COUPON June Offer expires LB 19c CABBAGE BAR-- S MONTE ATSUP SLICER TOMATOES 20 oz ALMA'S ONLY 73c oz 89c K0TEX Brick $3.49 r"RESH PRODUCE 31 oz FABRIC SOFTENER I'LEIXJE HI LAND CHEESE FRANKS PREMIUM BACON lab- re Although this new Hospital will begin on a limited basis, It is planned that up to 80 minor surgery cases a month will eventually b handled in this way. - GERANIUMS - BORDER ALMA'S MARKET newly-remodel- ed ys X LOMQ RIFLE SHELLS 100 2:00 p.m. Roy Yardley of the 3rd Ward Bishopric conducted the serPrelude and postlude vices. i DEL filONTE CORN ZT "Dont shut off your irrigation water this summer when it starts to rain. Adequate irrigation usually requires several times more moisture than comes in most summer showers, ft is wise to keep the irrigation water running," Dr. Paul D. Christiansen, Utah State University Extension soil specialist advised with coupon 229c Good at AG STORES without coupon 249c COUPON June Offer expires CRISC0 Good 5, 1971 59c LB 68c with coupon without- rnunnn - t -)9- at LB AG Food Stores 89c V |