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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Thursday, August 12, 1971 A Community Calendar BY EST A bar Many a man denouncing dictators, fiercely and then goes home and bullies his wife. stands at the Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah Class Postage Paid at Beaver, Utah Second GEORGE RICH A - - DOROTHY H. RICH Business Office Phone Editor-Publishe- Womans work that is never done Is usually that which she has asked her husband to do. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold (Althea) Low spent last week In Salt Lake and Kearns visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott (Maxine) Tatters all and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Ruth) Low and family. Mrs. Geneva Joseph and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Ruth Whitwer and Daughter, Bonnie, visited relatives and friends in Beaver last week. Mrs. Joseph had been in Salt Lake to attend the funeral of her brother, Clair Andersons wife, Mrs. Ruth Nelson Ander- r - - Business Manager 40 East Center St. 138-2891 $4.00 Per Year in Advance Subscription Price Outside of Beaver County S5.00 Per Year " JXVSV MEMBER OF THE IY BEST EDITORIALS VV Beaver Prss ) JJ son. Mr, and Mrs. David Low of Salt called to say hello to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Sadie) Low on Saturday. They were returning from a trip to Southern California. Mrs. Susan Bullock of Provo, Mrs. Helen Gillies and daughter, Terri Ann, and AnnCartwrightof Salt Lake visited with Nola and Nell Cartwright last week and attended the funeral for Ralph Bohn. Terri Ann stayed to visit for afew days with Nola. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Polk of La Mirada California spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Blanche) Wood. Mr. Gordon Gilbert and son, Scott, nephew, Mike Kahmann of Whittier, Calif, visited in Beaver and spent two days at Fish Lake with Bill Cox and son, David. MEMBER Lake muewspMper Founded 1865 Association WITH Phone Forms Clo $1 Minimum Rues: V per word H8.2S9I CARPETS and lite too can be beautiful If you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric ihampooer $1. P.paira and Parts (or all Electric Sharers Reynolds Building Supply Garage with 2 9 x 7' doors. 2 windows and entry door. Thick Butt shingles. Painted and on jour slab for $1600.00 Contact DELMAR CONST. CO. Box 67, Milford, Utah. Phone 2. FOR SALE - 80 acres good recreation ground with cedar trees, exc. hunting, only 12 mile west of Interstate 15 and 6 miles north of Beaver. $325 per acre, 438-56or Box 667, Beaver, Utah. 54 - acres zoned for lots, cabins, trailers, or camp- Box 667, ground. FOR SALE 438-56- 40 North Main 152 Cedar City Former Beaver residents FOR SALE 1969 Chev. heavy-du- ty 12 ton truck, under warranty. $2,400. Call 438-5597 for Clyde Webb. WANT TO RENT" Home or apartment for one month. Must move by August 15 and our new home not ready until Barton Call Bryce er. 438-559- 1. 54 Beaver, UTAH. - FOR SALE I Gem Jawelers GARAGES 20' x 20 387-220- pm. Tufsday 1 feet frontage 7 on acres with 660 Interstate 15, due west of El Bambi Cafe in Beaver. City water and power. 4, Box 667, Bea$15,900. 438-565- ver, Utah. CONSOLE PIANO. 41" high, direct blow action. Nice condition, assume low mo. pyts. Also WALNUT ORGAN. Phone coUect 612 N. 83704. or write Adjuster, Orchard, Boise, Idaho. SHERIFF'S SALE afterHELP WANTED part-tim- e noon and evening. Male or female help wanted at the new Black Steer Restaurant and - Jesse Lounge. Call 438-55Harrington. 71 WONDERFUL G PRODUCT specials for your customers help you make big pro- truck, manufacturer's No. 6B59L 114391. 1959 Chevrolet Will be sold at 12:00 Noon Friday, Aug. 13 on the front steps of the Beaver County Courthouse. By Order of MELT ATT Beaver County Sheriff MONEY-SAVIN- fits as a Rawleigh Dealer. Write Rawieigh, 1415 23rd Colo. 80205. St, Denver, We Repair Timex Wetchei Gsm hmlm North Main Cedar City 152 on 1936 Plymouth sedan, 1129334, original owner was To be sold at Mark Wooley. 12:00 Noon, Friday, August 13, on the front steps of the Beaver County Courthouse. By Order of MEL TATT Beaver County Sheriff HOW TO EARN at home addressing envelopes. Longhand, type- Rush 25(5. en- ed New York, New BOX York 986-B- P 10027. Ik Phone 438-28- 02 or 438-242- 1. FOR SALE Metal Bunk Beds with Mattresses. Call or see at Merrill Lee's, 260 North 100 East. Phone 438-5615 Cdlor TV par Stereo Radios Tap Recorder; Cassette Tape Stereo VAL J)N BEi Beaver Valley Cleaners Phone 438-2831 BEAVER HOME FURNISHINGS Sylf Quality Stout Service for ELECTRIC RANGES DRYERS WASHERS REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Phone rowMl F 438-23- 22 HRI MSHAW FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bedroom home, carpet, furnace. Call Leon Pake 438-24- 10 Clubs Mrs. Norma Easton was hostess Wednesday, August 14th 1971 for club at the El BambI Cafe. After enjoying a delicious dinner, Bridge was played andprizes were won by May Atkln, VonaCox, and Elsie Hales. Mrs. Vona Cox entertained Monday, August 9th 1971 at her home. Lunch was served and Bridge was the game of the evening. Prizes were won by Susie Beeson, Ruby McMullin and Sara Bakes. Mr. and Mrs. Leo (Naomi) daughter, Karl, and son, and Jolynn Clark spent the Tracy In Vernal visiting weekend Naomi's sister andfamily and enjoying the wonders of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen (Dixie) Barton of Washington D.C. are spending 10 days In Beaver with Cullen's father, Mr. John Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn(Pat) Prisk and son, Bobby, and Miss Jeanne Whornham of Salt Lake are visiting with their mother, Mrs. Agnes Whorham. Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Alta) Hickman were In Bishop, California last week to attend the funeral for sister, Mrs. Juardta Mrs. Alice Oertle has recently returned from a trip to the Pageant at Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Larsen are visiting their son andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Leonora) Muir and Mr. and Mrs. Wilf (Alverette) Robinson visited In Salt Lake, Wallsburg, Provo, Lehl and Tooele last week with their children, Mrs. Muir also had a medical check up In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Irene) Cox sons, Roger, Dan, David and DR.RICH SAYS: LET ME HELP YOU HEAR BETTER! WITH A MODERN PROFESSIONAL AID Obtain the fall benefit and all the marvels of today's rich life I will continue to help you la the future wkb prompt, conscientious, tool ervice. We hive budget termi and tremendou saving for you ( V) or more off the usual price) Your personal satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed FTTTED-HEARIN- We also have supplies by Chester Gould r DIP VoU MOW AKS. MOT TAXABLE? spent the weekend in Las Vegas visiting with Mr. andMrs. Jack (Darlene) Harris andfamily. Roger, Dan and Larry played on the Beaver 2nd Ward Softball team. . During the past week, Alf and Macel Horton have had their sons, Marvin, George, Dick and Earl, and their families to vi3it. Marvin from Nampa, Idaho, George and Earl from California and Dick from Salt Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Ray (Yvonne) Murdock and daughters, Raylene end Janice, of Oakland, Oregon spent the past week with Yvonne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin (Lydia) Smith. Mr. Leland Roper of Oak City and Mr. and Mrs. Dvor Klingonsmith of Salt Lake spent the weekend with the Smiths. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mae C, White were Mr. andMrs. Karl (Josephine) Murdock of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Harvel Bennett of American Fork. The Bennetts are nephews of Mrs. White. Recently Mr. Glen Hutcbings, and Aenone Hall of Ogden went Del-be- RANCHWEAR Serving the Nation from the Heart of the West Salt Lake City, Utah 62 East 2nd South Street Dept. 1J1 ALONG! WORD Dr. A. R. RICH - 60 NO MAIN - CEDAR CITY 58S-SS8- 1 84111 N The teacher was talking about the Indians. She asked if anyone could tell what the leaders of the tribes were called. "Chiefs," said a little girl. "Correct," said the teacher. "Now, what were the women called?" A smart little boy answered, "Mischiefs." North-Americ- IfSl For information, contact the nearest VA office (check your phone book) or write: Veterans Administration, 232X.810 Vermont Ave.,NW M Washington, D.C. 20420 an Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council NORTH CREEK By Emma Green Mrs. Stella Merchant entertained August 5 for her hus84th Birthday. band, Ben's, 'Guests were Darrell Merchant, Glen Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puffer Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puffer Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyter, Mrs. Josie Puffer, Mr. Stan Fillmore of Richfield, Lenzy Hoops of St. George, Roger Renteria and nephew of Kearns, and Don Sly of Milford. A nice time was had by all. Mrs. Delia Lobuck of Richfield has spent a week with her daughter andfamily Mr. andMrs. ll Wen-da- Green. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Josie Puffer Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Corry of Cedar City. Mr. Corry returned home and Marie is visiting until Tuesday with her mother. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Minersville, Ben Merchant and Rhoda Shotwell. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Griffiths and family visited Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Emma Green and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green. They all went up the Beaver Canyon Sunday on a picnic. Visitors Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shotwell were Mrs. Marie Corry of Cedar and Mrs. Josie Puffer. ALEDK5PJEAT 1 AND PHOSPHORUS CALCIUM body well nourished with calcium and other nutrients can be expected to have good bone growth and development, a nervous system, a high level of vigor and positive health at every age, and a longer period of the prime of life." one What a lovely promise that every person should seek to realize. The words are those of Drs. Milicent L. Hathaway and Ruth M. Leverton, written originally for the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture's 1959 Yearbook titled "Food," but they are as fresh and meaningful today as then. Advice Often Unheeded The trouble is, such advice goes unheeded even today by many persons. And money seems to have little to do with it. The affluent as well as the poor often fail to eat meals that are as nourishing as nutritionists want them to be. Thus ignorance, or lack of motivation, arc part of the of nutritional problems America, along with the malnutrition of the poor. Nutritionists often discuss calcium along with another nutrient ca'lerl phosphorus because the two work together. These minerals comprise roughly 2 to 3 percent of the weight of an adult. Ninety nine percent of the calcium and 80 to 90 percent of the phosphorus are in your bones and teeth The remainder is in your soft tissues and body fluids. Calcium helps the blood to clot. It helps muscles, including the heart, and nerves to work. Calcium also regulates the use of other minerals in the body. And it is essential in the action of certain enzymes and the con "A s V I'" T- - trol of passage of fluids through cell walls. In combination with phosphorus, calcium gives rigidity and hardness to teeth and bones. Phosphorus Phosphorus goes where the three-fourth- - 71 HI !.fJW. III do paas the time Vis'tocVvS In Ihe dullest "way JusA silUng count Imo' and lb twelve 4jvice a day: -7 Gll-lin- and Mrs. Joe Lamoreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lamoreaux, Mrs. Loora Ashton, Mrs. Florence Kite, Mr. and Mrs. Dick e, and Jess Hallerman. ft PHILHEAT STOP CONDENSATION! fill your fuel oil tank for the summer Call us and gat full information about our service and Philheat-hi- gh performance heating oil. ERICKSON'S your Phillips 66 Distributor 438-24- 50 ac- tion is. It is needed in every living cell. It is involved in chemical interactions with protein, fats, and carbohydrates in giving the body energy and the essential materials for growth and repair. Phosphorus also helps the blood neutralize acid and alkali. Phosphorus works with calcium in muscle and nerve actions. Milk and milk products are the s source of of the calcium and a great deal of the phosphorus in our food supply. Even after full growth, people need calcium and phosphorus for body functions and recent research points to a special need for calcium among adults and ol ler people to counteract bone softening that can occur in our elder years. Vitamin D Vitamin D is important for the proper utilization of calcium and phosphorus. Since this vitamin docs not occur naturally in many of our foods, public health authorities years ago recommended the fortification of milk with vitamin D. Some vitamin D is pro.'luced in our bodies when sun strikes our skin. But we cannot he sure of sunlight in all parts of the country enough days of the year. And what with air pollution over our cities, who knows, we may not be getting enough sun even on the brighter days. II i- Q ard service for all makes We ship anywhere. Jacke Wfa Mrs. Jerry Chidester and Jody, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lund, Mrs. Al Moody, Todd and Kyal, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lund, David and Sheila Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Atkin, Mrs. Glen Fracke-rel- l, Mrs. Glen Utley, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fordham, Qaud( Fordham, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bettridge, Brenda and Adele. Out of town friends and relatives attending the Ralph Bohn Mr. and Mrs. funeral were: Martell Easton, Mr. and Mrs. rt Mario Stones, Mr. and Mrs. Nowers, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nowers, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baldwin, Mrs. Scott Batts, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baldwin, Paul Stewart, Marie Corry, Lynnej Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Helen Gillies and Terri, Mrs. Susan Bullock, Miss Ann Cartwright, Mrs.Shar-len- e s, Barnes, Mrs. Thelma Mrs. Zella Riding, Mrs. Roma Reber, Mrs. Sharon and Mrs. Deral Mr. Thompson, Imlay, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bleak, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bleak. Mr. When you visit Salt Lake City, drop in at our friendly store. Browse through the widest selection of western clothing and Fair prices. saddlery in the country, latest styles. - WESTERN BOOTS - RANCHWEAR SADDLERY Send for your FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue Order by mail. and Robinson. Melton. DICK TRACY rris to Fallon, Nevada where Marie tending the funeral for Delia N. Keener, Bonnie Hutching s and sons Gary and Richard joined White, were: Mr. andMrs. Ralph them for a visit to Oakland and (Ruth) McCloy, Mr. and Mrs. Arid (Merle) Merkley, Mr. and Fresno, California where they Mrs. Angus White, Mr. and Mrs. attended the 45th Wedaing AKent (Alice May) Esplin, John nniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert (Alice) Hutchings. Aenone Young, Mrs. Sarah White Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ab (Laverne) Nelspent a few days with Glen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Kath-ry- n) Evelyn before returning to Ogden. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. RusMrs. Olive Mathesen of Cedar sell (Alleen) Gentry, Marcelle City spent three days last week Anderson and Mr. andMrs. Awith her sister and family, Mrs. lbert (Margaret) Moyes. Evelyn Gillies. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Suzanne) Mary Ann and Paul Low of Salt Miller and daughter, Lori Lee, Lake are visiting with their visited with their grandmother, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ArMrs.. Kathleen Farnsworth over nold (Althea) Low. the weekend. They went to see the Visiting with Mr. andMrs. Omni Cartwright and sons for the past Shakespearean plays. Have you gone by the Wendell two weeks has been Miss Jeanine Otten from Zeist, Holland. Miss Ross home lately that was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Often was baptized a member of the church by Lynn Cartwright It really is beautiThomas? ful and a real asset to Beaver. while he was serving amission On Sunday in the Art section of in the Netherlands. While Miss Otten was here they the Salt Lake Tribune is a picture of Marty Beth Crawford, one visited Bryce Canyon, Monument of the stars of "This Is The Valley, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas Place presented at Theater 138. and Page, Arizona. They also Mary Beth is- a sister of Mrs. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeson in Blanding, Mrs. Billie Vickie Waters and agrandaughter Foreman in Las Vegas and Mrs. of Mrs. Sadie Low. Mrs. Hettle Harris is spending a Hazel Dalton in Moenkopi, Ariweek in Salt Lake visiting with zona. Mis s Otten will spend six weeks relatives and friends. Joann Grimshaw is spending a in the United States. Out of town relatives attending few days in Salt Lake visiting with her sister and family, Mr. and the funeral services for Mary Robinson were: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. B. Jones. Jolynndarkof Salt Lake visited Lawrence (Bud) Robinson, Danny, Sandra and Tlmmy, Mrs. Gordon last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilf (Alverette) Brady, Mrs. Wanda Sisim, Mr. Sam's So says the VA... daughter Teres a with Larry Mo- at- White FOR SALE 6 month old 2 bedroom home. Basement, oil furnace, carpets, drapes, electric Contact Ray Baldwin, range, am mm 438-289- - she"rtff's"s"ale Details written. stamped, PAT velope to; MOTOROLA Organizations, cli$S7 md IndiT victuals could schJule activities without overlapping if the information were listed on a monthly calendar which could appear each week In The Beaver Press. With the help of club secretaries, parents and individuals, we will try to keep the calendar A phone call would place your event on the calendar. We'll need help gathering data. H you'd like to help with the calendar please let us know 1. at Man-zion- The easiest way to check up on which bills you've paid Is to check your checkbook. It tells all. And your cancelled checks prove you've paid. Check with us. It's good business. DEAVER CITY DRACCI! of MILFORD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 tj |