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Show The TBearer V II 11 Universal Microfilming JP, O. Box 2fi08 .Salt. Lake City, Utah 8J110 MEDICAL EMERGENCY NEED AMBULANCE Call 6 438-241- Beaver Valley Hospital VOLUME 70, NUMBER 2 Clark BRAZIL (Ed. note: The mother of Roberto Reis, one of our exchange students from Brazil, furnished the following information which we find quite interesting, in order that we might know a little about their country. We hope you find it interesting also). In 1970, Brazil had a population of nearly 95,000,000. This is more than half the total population of all South America. About three quarters of the peopte live oil the easternedge of the country, between the big Amazon River and the border of Uraguay. More than half the Brazilians, about 61 out of every 100, are of Eureopean ancestry, ani the majority of these are Portugese descent. Since the middle of the 20th Century, Europeans of many other nationalities have also settled in Brazil. Wil-- an arja of about 3,300,000 square miles. Brazil's 22 states, cover an area nearly as large as all the other South American nations put together. Only four nations: the Soviet Union, Canada, China and the United States of America ara larger than Brazil. The giant nation, lies mainly in the tropics. It stretches from 370 miles north of the Equator to 700 miles south of the tropic of Capricorn. Mo st Brazilians live along the coast. This is 1,600 mile-lon- g partly because the climate of the coast is suitable for settlement gives Brazil the distinction of having the largest population of any nation in the world. Freedom of worship is guaranteed by the constitution. The family is the center of everyday life in Brazil. Most couples marry when they are quite young, often when they are still teens. Children are welcome and loved; little boys are sometimes even a bit spoiled but the household revolves aroundthe father, who is treated with agreat respect and politeness by his wife and children. All Brazilians share in the many Catholic holidays such as Saint's Day, when festivals, pageants, and dances are held. The most famous of these holidays is the "Carnival", the 3 day festival before the beginning of Lent. Carnival is celebrated In all Brazilian cities and towns. The most famous is the one that is held In Rio de Janeiro; the most typical, in Recife. School and businesses close, and the whole dty is given over to parades, street dances, and masked balls. Strolling musicians play the samba, marchinha, and frevo. Confetti and streamers fill the air. "Cariocas", . as the people of Rio are called, and tourists celejoin in this huge city-wibration during which no one sleeps and nearly everyone dande ces. Sports all Brazilians L. Baldwin Clark T. Baldwin of San Jose, California died January 6, 1973 In the Kaiser Hospital of a lingering illness. He was born in Beaver July 3, 1901 to Thomas and Emma Baldwin. He married Julia Low, daughter of the late George and Nina Low, Sept. 5, 1936. He Is survived by his widow, four sons, Clark Jr., La Mar, Duke and Val; four grandchildren; two sisters; Mrs. Golda McShane of Salt Lake and Allgood of Beaver. Ber-nl- ce Funeral services were held In San Jose Thursday, January 11, 1973. cities. Its fine harbor, steep mountains and magnificent modern apartment houses strung along the beaches and wide tree lined avenues have male Rio one of the most visited and photographed cities in South America. The most important dty of the Central east is Sao Paulo. Today it is the chief industrial dty of Latin America. It Is the nation's textile center, producing more than half of Brazil's cotton doth. Other factories in and near the dty produce chemicals, electrical goods, automobiles, appliances and processed foods. The South The three southern states are Santa Catarina, Parana and Rio Grande do Sul. A pleasant, tem- perate dim ate and fertile land attracted large number of European settlers to this region in the 19th and 20th Some centuries. southern towns such a? Blumenau and Jolnville look like transplanted German villages. Other are Nearly and good enthusiastic sports-me- n athletes. Boating, sailing, surf-fin- g and swimming are popular dties are mostly Italian or, in activities. Baseball is a popular icult. Parana, Polish. Brazil is unique in one way spectator sport, but nothing exThe immigrants brought maty a as a so much cites Brazilian among all the independent repubof their European skills to the good "futebol" (Soccer) match. lics in the New World. It abne new land. The Italians have made Futebol is the national sport, woi Its independence withouthav-In- g and wines important prograpes to fight a war, and for 67 years and every school andtownhashls ducts of the region. Germans own team. Professional soccer it was progressive maaarchy. have built breweries and cultiThen in 1391, it became like the playersarenatlonal heroes in vated large farms in the area." United States, a federal republic Brazil, just as baseball players The dty of Curitilba is becoming are in the United States. No one a with many states and territories. rival of Sao Paulo as a center is surprised to see a soccer fan of coffee Many different ways of life are growing. js weep if his team loses or found in Brazil but Brazilians The Central West if it wins. rsspect tradition, and we have frontier states are Brazils What Brazilians Eat man..' customs and ideals in comGoias and Mato Grosso, on the of "Cafezinhos", tiny cups mon. We speak the same lanwestern plateau. sweet, steaming hot coffee, are guage, nearly all worship accordThe government believes that as a of life Important party daily ing to the same faith, and we are vast region may become the this in Brazil as "futebol". Brazileducated In the same way. of the nation; This explains heart ians stop several times a day to LaniMae the location of the new capitol, sip their "Cafezinho" in outdoor "Buenos DIas"isthe waytosay Brazllia, in Goias. For hundreds "hello" In every South Arnorl:an restaurants, at home, and even in of years Brazilians had spoken of factories and offices where trays wttry except Brazil. There m of small moving their capital to the center cups are brought to wor say "Bom Ha" which Is Portu-gueof their nation, but it was not una for kers "cafezinho break." for "Good Morning." "Juscelino Kubitschek deOIl-vei- ra til The national dish of Brazil Is Brazil is the only Portuguese became president that the called feijoade", and it contains speaking nation in the Western dream turned Into a reality. In black beans, pork sausage, spices Hemisphere and because more the Brazilian congress ed 1956, and manioc powder. Manioc is thaa half of the South Americans to build a new capital dty. root made from of the mandioca, live I.iBra'.l.more South AmeriOn April 21, 1970, Brazllia ly the cassva, atrop-ic- al cans speak Portuguese than Spanbecame the capital of Brato that is native Brazil. plant ish. Brazilian Portuguese is zil, In place of Rio de Janeiro. Every region of Brazil has his All Brazilians much like its mother tongue exhope that with the own special foods. Ch argue, movement of the cept that It is spoken with a dicapital, their and salted beef) is made In (dried fferent accent. last frontier has been permanNorthIn southern the Brazil. Also, a visitor from Portugal, east and along the Amazon River, ently opened for settlement. would have to lear.i thousands of The Amazon Basin fish dishes are popular. The words that have been adlodtothe The territories of Rio Branco, of "Gauchos" the (Cowboys), language by Brazilian Nejrocs southern grasslands eat a kind of Amapa, Rondonia and the states and Indians. of Amazonas, Acre, and Para Most educated Brazilians also barbecued beef and drink "mate" lie in the huge basin formed by of (a kind tea, instead of coffee). speak Spanish and many are fluent the Amazon and its tributaries. So in Brazil Everywhere Thedes-cendenoranges, ts in English and French. much rain falls in the Amazon pineapples, peaches, bananas, of Europeans Settlers Basin that Brazilians divide the and other varieltes of tropical often speak their native language seasons Into the "time of big are and fruits far Inexpensive at home. Magazines and newand "time of little rains". rains" more popular than vegetables. spapers are published in many The rains and high humidity feed The Northeast different languages too. the trees of the world's largest In the region known as the Education tropical rainforest, which someare Serg-Ip- e, Northeast of the states law requires all Brazilian times grow as high as 160 feet. Para-iba, Alagoas, Pemambuco, children to attend elementary The rain forest Is home to many Rio Grande do NortJ, Ceara, school, for at least 5 years. Well-to-unusual wildlife Including rare and on the PIsuI Maranao. Here elementary school students butterflies, giant spiders, huge hot, rainy coastal plain Portucan be recognized easily bytheir beetles, boa constridors, a rat of colonial guese planters times, uniform: boys wear khaki shirts thd grows up to 4 feet long, and grew wealthy cane sugar on their and shorts, girls wear navy-blu- e a kind of Jaguar called an "onca." "fezendas" (plantations). skirts and white blouses. They More than a thousand different The valuable products of the study' Brazilian history, arithspecies of fish live in the river. Include sugar, cotton, Northeast metic, science, social studies, The Amazon people gather the and tobacco. In rice, addition, ?- -' ijuese. and English is products of the forest and river all of Brazils crude taught as a second language in the barrels such as "latex", palm and Braannually comes from the higher grades, so Is French. zil nuts, cayman (a type of allistate of Bahia, Secondary school consists of 4 gator) skins, and medicinal plants The Central East years of Junior high school, called The central eastern states are that provide many different kinds Then 3 years of high ginaslo. of drugs, Including cocaine, eaRio de Guanabara, Janeiro, school called centificio. Most rn ar in and curare. Some of the MInas Gerais and Espirito Santo, secondary schools are privately resources of the Amazon Basin A combination of Sao Paulo. good run, and only well to do Brazilare believed to be treat but none climate, rich soils and abundant of ians can afford to send their them, except rubber, has ever natural resources has made these children to them. Advanced edubeen developed. with Esthe of states, exception cation Is available at technical Governmeiit pirito Santo, the richest and most schools, state colleges and at the is a republic composed Beaj.ll in Thousands Brazil. importait national universities. three 22 of states, 4territories, andthe of settlers were attracted to this Specialized institutes for gradfederal district of Brasilia. The after of the region gold discovery uate study In the fields of diphead of the government is the in Minas Gerais in 1698. During lomacy, civil service, governHe is elected for a president. 100 years almost half the next the ment and medicine located in Rio The national congress term. mined came from Brazil. gold de Janeiro attract students from is made up of two houses: the fedall over South America. Although Today gold is mined only in small eral Senate and the Chamber of however There are quantities. Brazil has many fine schools and Deputies. Three senators are tremendous iron reserves atlte-blthey are not nearly colleges, elected fnm each stats ani terrias well as a wealth ote induand partly because agreatmoun-tal- n wall that runs parallel to the coast, the Grent Escarpment, has made travel to Lil and Bra;:'! diff- - cele-brat- sa de-dd- offi-dal- do . ra enough for all the and wllely scattered population. Religion . About 93 percent of all Brazilians are Roman Catholics. This fast-growi- ng strial SINGLE COPY 10c BEAVER CITY, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1973 diamonds, aquamariens, beryls, topazes and tourmalines elsewhere in the region. Today Rio de Janeiro is considered one of the worl'd most beautiful terms. The numtory for ber of deputies a state elects depends on the state's size and population. terms. Deputies serve Roy W. Bole Roy W. Bole, 83, died Jan. 1973 In the Beaver Valley Hospital of natural cause. He was born October 20, 1889 in Pennsylvania to William and Mary Spencer Bole. He married Madeleine Weaver Bole January 24, 1929 In Bakers-fiel- d, 8, California. Retired grocer; life member of the Masonic Silver Gate Lodge -No. 296 F.&A.M. San Diego, California. Came to Utah in 1959. Survivors: widow; sons, Paul W. Bole of Saugus, Calif, and Herbert C Bole of Torrance, Calif; several grandchildren & great - grandchildren; sister, brother, Mrs. Raymond (Florence) Elder of Atlantic, Pa.; Harry Bole of Adamsville, Utah. Cryptside services will be held at the Greenwood Mausoleum Jan. 12, 1973 at 3:00p.m. Entombment will take place in Greenwood Memorial Park, San Diego under thediretfionof Olpin Mortuary. Lucy M. Osborne Osborne, 83, died in a local hospital Jan. 3, 1973, of causes incident to age. She was born July 12, 1889 to Gideon and Lucinda Elvera Howd Murdock In Joseph, Utah. She married Joseph Osborne, Jr., in Mlnersville, Oct 28, 1908. Later solemnized in St. George Temple. Received 50 year visiting teachers pin. Pastpresident, American Legion Auxiliary. Past President, Belknap Camp, DUP. Filled temple mission at St. George. Temple worker in MantI past two years. Practical nurse at Iron County hospital during wwn. Survivors: sons, daughters, Wallace, Bruce, both Cedar City; Orrion, Long Beach, Calif; Nolan, Monroe, Wash.; Mrs. Norma Bradshaw, Provo; Mrs. June Hutchings, Orem; Mrs. Lorne G. (Qysta) Hutchings, Richfield; 39 grandchildren; 38 greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Simeon Murdock, Cedar City; Edmund Murdock, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Saturday, Jan. 6, 1973 at lp.m. in the Beaver 3rd Ward. Burial was in the Mountain View Cemetery, Beaver. Gaylord Robb Attends Snow Survey School Owens to Open Cedar City Office After a year of research, the Legislative Council has published its final report on the Unified Court System. The report, entitled Utah Courts Tomorrow, Congressman Wayne Owens will be In Cedar City on Friday, January 12th for the purpose of - 15 Must January 15-1- f fancy vas in .; young is exactly where it the spring. up Off- - a Congressional in that dty. In addition to locating office space, Owp.13 will be interview- 94 Gaylard Robb of Beaver Is waxing his skis for a special week on the slopes. He will join about 100 other Aliens Report partidpants in the West Wide in Addresses Snow Survey School to be conducted by the USDA Soil ConOfficer in Charge, Richard P. servation Service in Aspen, CoStaley, Immigration and Natural9. lorado, Jaiuary ization Service office of Salt Lake Snow sampling, the calculatChy. slat?d that during the ing of water content of snow at coming month of Jaiuary aliens "snow courses" in the high will be to submit tho required mountains, will be a major topAnnual Address Report. be will ofInstruction also ic. Ali al!en3, with fewevceptlons, fered In operation and maintenwho are In the United States on ance of snow machines, safety In January 1 of each year mu3t resnow travel, first aid, and surport their address before the end vival in snow. of the month. The following Snow surveyors measure snow clanes are exempt from this reat about 1400 locations in the we(1) Accredited Diplostern mountains in winter months, quirement: (2) Perwns accredited to mats; On ielr reoo-'dJ'- i id'ngs, water certain international organizasupply forecasts are based. Intions; and(3) Those admitted temformation on water amounts to be porarily as agricultural labexpected from winter snows is orers. Important to farmers, munld-palitie- s, There are several hundred Impower companies, dev- migration and Naturalization elopers, reservoir operators, Service offices throughout , the manufacturing firms, andothers. United States, but asthesemaybe The snow survey school is held far distant from the homes of every two years at an established some who are required to report, snow resort. Past sessions have the Post Office Department, with been in Sun Valley, Idaho; Jack- offices in every city, tow.j and vilson Hole, Big Mountain, lage, isgenerously cooperating In Mont.; Squaw Valley, Calif.; and available making the forms, Park City, Utah. at their offices. Mr. Staley also advised that the In the fall a law man's W..-0- setting ice provides penalties for failure to comply with the reqportlng New Law Broadens Social Security Benefits BEAVER recommends the creation of a unified court system for Utah embracing all courts in the state. ing persons Interested in joinLegislation based on this report ing his staff as a full time secreworker. is beingprepared for introduction tary-case at the 1973 Legislative Session. According to Mr. Owens, the office will serve Southern Utah, In order that the public may including Washington, Kane, Garhave the opportunity to become field, Piute, Wayne, Beaver and mora aware of the proposals conIron Counties. The staff memcerning the Unified Court System, the League of Women Voters, in ber will be located In Cedar City cooperation with the Legislative but would make regular visits to Coundl, the Office of Community the other counties. Interested in interAnyone Development at SUSC, and the viewing for the position should Utah Bar Assodatlon, is sponcontact Dr. Wayne Hlnton at soring apublicmeetlng on Thursday, January 13 at 3 P.M. at the Southern Ut ah State College to arAuditorium Ljunge of Southern range for an appointment, Ext. 346) Utah State College. Owens also invited anyone deSince the Unified Court System represents a major change in the siring to contact him relattveto a government problem or other way that Utah's courts would conmatter with which he could be of duct their business, it is Important that citizens understand all help, to contact Dr. Hlnton for an appointment. Some major that is involved. changes with regard to the justice of peace courts the court Second Grade News that Is most familiar to the averMrs. Miriam Limb cametoour age citizen are being proposed. room to teach us about health. Mr. E. Klth Stott, Jr., Research Consultant who headed up We learned about the four basic food groups. They are the milk the Legislative Coundl Study, will mala the presentation aided group, meat, fruit and vegetables, and the bread group. This helped with a slide presentation which was prepared by law students at us to know that we need these foods every day. BYU. We studied about Mexico. We Since this is the only scheduled learned about the people and the ty public meeting in the area, all residents are urged to country. I was glad to learn this because my mother went on a mark the date on their calendars and make a spedal effort to mission to Mexico. We got to taste cactus candy and the most attend. fun was breaking the plnata. ClifSubmitted by Lor aine Juvelln, Williams hit it first. Nathan ford Publicity Chairman Condle also gav e a lucky hit. We Cedar City League of Women were on the third round when TraVoters vis Bradshaw gave It the smashing blow. We made a flower picture for our mothers and fathers. They were made of wood and pine cones. K took sanding and painting and gluing to finish It. Cape Hunting Dogs are a mbl We had a turtle In our room ture of wolf and hyena. and after Christmas we got another. These are box turtles and they are kind of sleepy now. Road Commission Sets We hope we can have turtle babies In the sprLig. We made some Friday Meeting for little rock turtles after we talked St. George about different rocks. We also took these home at Christmas. The name of the new highway Wo gave a Christmas play and department District 5 Engineer the name of ours was The First will be announced this Friday at the State Road Commission Christmas. I was Mary and Chris meeeting being held in St. George. Kesler was Joseph and we had a doll for Baby Jesus. Everyone The new engineer will replace was In it and our teacher was Mr. C.V. Anderson, whohasbeen appointed to succeed Blaine J. really proud of us. When we came back from Kay as State Highway Engineer. In addition an update on conChristmas we opened a package. Inside was a new tooth brush, struction status of from St. George through the Virgin River tooth paste and two red pills. We chewed a red pill and then we Gorge will be discussed. The State Road Commission brushed to see how well we could holds regular meetings twice a do. It was fun. We are keeping a roll and each day we tell if we month. One of these meetings Is usually scheduled away from Salt have brushed our teeth. We have learned these rules of Lake to provide the commission dental health: brush after eating, with an opportunity to meet with local officials and discuss their eat agood diet, cut down on sweets problems. These meetings are and go the the dentist twice a often to the public and this one year. A new student came to our room promises to be most worthwhile. The commission meeting will last month. He is Shawn Veater. begin at 9:00 a.m. this Friday, We like Shawn and we areglad he Jan. 12th, In the Washington Is In our room. County Courthouse. Patrida Yardley President for the month Five-Coun- Friday, Lucy Murdock Women Voters to host Unified Court Meeting HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Pam Gillies Milford is coming to Beaver today for a wrestling match in the The match will begin at gym, 7:00 p.m. Beaver will travel to Kanab to- morrow for a scheduled game. A bus will be provided for those students wishing to attend the game. The Second Quarter will end on the 19th. Thel9thisalsotheend of the first semlster. Wednesday the Speech Club presented a play entitled "Wedded to aVillian." The play was directed by Derald Joseph. ' YOUNG ARTIST FESTIVAL The public is cordially Invited to come out to hear the talent from the dtizens of Beaver. A spedal program entitled, "The Young Artists Festival" will be held In the combined Beaver 1st and 3rd Ward Chapel Jan. 23 at 7:00 p.m. and at the Second Ward Chapel at 7:30 p.m. This will be an outstanding event and should be worth attendThere will be no charge. ing. Most of us give little time to giving thanks for all our blessings. Washburn says to Limit Deer Licenses State Representative Dew alnC. the representative Washburn, from District 72 Sevier Piute and Beaver Counties announces that he has had prepared and prefiled a bill to limit the number of out of state deer licenses that could be sold in the state of Utah. The bill as drafted would limit the number of out of state licenses to twe:rty thousand and increase theprlce to $75.00. This past year betwoen twenty five and thirty thousand .out of state licenses were sold, so the bill as drafted would reduce the number by approximately ten thousand and still result in Under a change in the social security law, monthly benefits can be paid to adults who were severely disabled before age 22, starting In January, according to Mr. Don Donaldson, social security district manager in Provo. "childhood disPreviously, ability" payments could be made only to qualified adults who were severely disabled before age 18. Monthly payments are made to severely disabled adult sons and daughters of workers getting tirement or disability benefits from social securityand of deceased workers whose families . get social security survivors benefits. Tho new law extends the age for qualifying, because people who become sovsrely disabled when younger generally haven't , had the chance to work long enough under social security to get disability benefits on their own work records. If they become able to work their social security payments stop. But if they become severely disabled again within 7 years of the times they became able to work, the new law provides that payments can be resumed. About 13,000 people will be newly eligible for about $1.4 million a month in benefits under the new law. Social security now pays $30 million a month to 300,000 people 18 andoverwho were saver ely disabled In childhood. The Cedar City Office is located at 90 West Center Street. Their office hours are: 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon and 12:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Their telephone is: 2. They are open weekdays, Monday through Friday except national holidays. 586-816- Inagural Ball Set for January 26th "Something for everyone"--bot- h In the way of music, cuisine and fun is promised for the 1973 Governor's Inagural Ball set for Jan. 26 in Salt Lake City, according to the Inaugral Ball Committee. of Gene Overfelt, the event, said 2,000 persons are expected to attend the formal gala the first ever to be held Utah chief to honor a third-ter- m executive, Governor and Mrs. approximately the same revenue to the state. In supporting the bill Mr. Washburn Indicates that he feels with only limited deer range, and the population of our state increasing along with the interest in hunting increasing, our deer herds can't stand unlimited Calvin L. Rampton. The event has been scheduled numbers of hunters, ff wa dont 8 p.m. In the Salt Palace for take some steps to limit the Hall. Exhibition as the surrounding numbers, Ball Committee, The Inagural states have done, wa will find wa by Mrs. John won't have a deer herd to hunt in also haa planned an Preston Creer, future years. international cuisine from which Mr. Washburn Is very interwill choose, to be served guests In ested hearing from the people hostesses by garbed In the cosof this area, elthur In support of tumes of the cou:itry whose food or in opposition to this legislation. If there are interested clubs they serve. mu.slc will be offered Dan or groups that would desire to endifferent orctiestras threo by dorse or oppose this typo of action this Information would be playing in turn from three separate bandstands, he said. Latin helpful. mus'c, soft rock and traditional The bill was drafted in resdancing music will be featured; ponse to interest shown by citiall capped by a pops concert offzens for this type of controls, but there are always two sides ered by an ensemble of the Utah Symphony. that need to be hear! from. Attendance at the formal afContact Mr. Washburn by writwill be by adance reservafair ing Representative Dewain C tion only, Mr. Ovorfelt said, at State Washburn, Capitol Building, $100 a couple. Salt Laki City, Utah. Information about reservations is available by calling Formers, Ranchers Help Wildlife G row he ad Jed. Tab! 9 soatlng will be reserved, but quests this year will find their America's farmers feed not million acres of habitat improvetables reserved in advance and only cattle, hogs, and poultry, ment Is only a small part of the American farmer's aid to wildbut everything else that ma-ke- d so they may seat themflies, life. swims, runs, or crawls on farm selves, making unnecessary any "Such widespread farm and and ranch ands an estimated 80 waiting in line at tho door, "There wont be a bad table, percent of the nation's wildlife. ranch conservation practices as banks in the placV he said, noting the And, says Kenneth E. (alternating strlpcropplng Grant, of crops aid grass), building three bandstands will be spaced administrator of the Soil Conwoodland servation Service, (SCS) U.S. ponds, protecting throughout the hall, at will servDepartment of Agriculture, his areas, planting windbreaks and ing stations for the dinner fare. Committee members include improving rangeland also attract agency's figures show that farmer wild creatures," he said. Hardd Chester, Phil Erickson, many encouragement of wildlife is on the Increase. "Thease and many other conMrs. Bettlna Black, Mrs. Evelyn In fiscal servation practices Indicate that Brown, Mrs. Patricia Peteryear 1972, accordAmerican farmers and ranchers son and Mrs. Beverly Sa .thoff. ing to Mr. Grant, SCS assisted farmers, ranchers and other continue to be the "host with the most' for wildlife," said the SCS landowners in Improving more than 7 12 million acres of land administrator. and water areas for the benewoman who was living in a fit of wildlife- -a 28 percent Inhotel at Sjn Francisco emcrease over last year. ployed a Chinese boy. She laid, Further, SCS reports, more "What'i your name?" than half a million acres of "Fu Yu Tiin Mci," he replied. other rural land was converted "Your name is too long; I'll call from crop or r angel and into wild- Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Nadlne) Tuft are to you John" announce the happy 1972and feCreatIon areas dur,r The Chinese boy looked surarrival of a baby girl January 2, SCS helps landowners 1973 at the Beaver Valley Hos"What'i your name?" he prised. improve asked food, water, and cover for wildpital. She weighed 6 lbs. 10 ozs. "Mrs. Elmer Edward Her name willbeKathleenMarie. life, bnproved habitat, says Mr. She has three brothers: Gregory, Grant, increases wildlifepopula-tlon- s Blaine and Duke and a even faster than "Your name too long; 1 call you sister, stocking. He points out that the 7 to welcome her home. Charlie." Vivian, 12 A Mac-Donal- d" . |