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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Community Calendar mm. Junior Prom - Armory '7. 8 L.i). S. Sunday Schools. L.D.s; Sacrament Meetings. 10 2nd S 3rd Ward Relief So- ciety. 3rd Ward Primaries. Lions Club 11 J.r. Jayne Fashion Show Better Homes Club 1st Ward Relief Society 10 a.m. 2nd 1st W ard Primary. 12 M.I.A Stake Meeting 15 L.D.S. Sunday Schools and ' Sacrament .I" 2nd & Meetings. 3rd Ward Relief 2nd 3rd Ward Primaries. M.I.A.'s, Lions Club. 18 First Ward Relief Society 1 st Ward Primary. 1 9 Priesthood Meeting 22 L.D.S. Sunday Schools and Sacrament Meetings. 24 2nd & 3rd Ward Relief So& cieties. 2nd 3rd Ward Primaries. 25 Legion & Auxiliary Meeting. Better Homes Club. 1st Ward Relief Society 10 a.m. 1st Ward Primary. 26 Primary Stake Meeting. 27 Angela Baldwin and Randall Mulr Wedding Reception. Kathy Glllins and Don Stod- dard & Wedding 6kt 6kt BY ESTA Constructive criticism is like a rain, destructive fertilizing criticism is like a killing frost. Dont borrow trouble; the interest on the loan will break you. Past experience should be a guidepost, not a hitching post. Mr. and Mrs. Leon (Lois) Deal and grandson, Chad Doyle, visi- So- cieties reception. 29 L.D.S. Sunday Schools. 1st Ward Sacrament Meeting 2. 2nd & 3rd Ward Sacrament Meeting. 6;30 p.m. Manderfield By Ilynn Bradsbaw Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baldwin and children of Panguitch, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baldwin of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. John (Jean) John- -' son of Cedar visited with Mrs. Hazel Baldwin Friday and Saturday. Saturday evening Hazel and the Johnsons went to Panguitch ' with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baldwin and stayed until Sunday. Mrs. Sherman Myers of Mil-fo- rd and children visited with iit, - mi Mror Ray Bradshaw Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bradshaw left Tuesday for Montana where they will make thier home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Douglas of Cedar visited Mr. and Mrs. Col-1Bradshaw on Sunday. Mrs. Randy Bradshaw went to the St. George Temple with her toother Saturday. Mr. Donald Baldwin, Angela, Kim, Morgan and Randy Muir were the speakers at Manderfield Sacrament Meeting Sunday. 1s ted last week with Leon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Olivia) Dean and with Mr. and Mrs. King (Donna) Morris In Greenville. Joan Blackner and sons visited with Orson Blackner in St. Geroge Friday and Saturday.- Orson Is working on construction on Mr. friends. In Arizona, and Mrs. John R. (Sofia) Yardley and family have lived in Greenville several years where ' they have been farming and John. R. has been the Bishop in the Ward. They have Greenville bought a home and will resld9 in Centerfleld, Utah. Mrs. Margaret Barton and Mr. and Mrs. John (Peggy) Kerksiek made abuslness strip toSalt Lake on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike (Katie) Riley and children, Douglas and Rachelle, of Boise, Idaho are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John (Margaret) Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Dick (Sue) Davis and faulty. Margaret has recently undergone surgery in Salt Lake. She is home and Improving nicely. Evan Vlckers who is attending the U of U in Salt Lake spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Mildred) Vickers between school quarter terms. Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Peggy) Schu-l- er and daughter, Patty, and two friends of Crescent Lake, Oregon spent the week with Peggy's family, Mr. and Mrs. Harley (Vie) Fotherlngham, Mrs. Caroline Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Victor (Gladys) Smith and Mrs. Jessie Smith. Mrs. Freda Talbot ter, Mslafean, and daugh- of Panguitch spent Friday and Saturday with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Arda) Cox. Mrs. Phoebe Warby spent two weeks in northern Utah with her family: Mrs. Mary Low Myers and family of Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Ellen) Gillin's in Magna; Jean and Lucille Prows and Mr. and Mrs. James Warby of Hunter. Lucille and her friend, Mrs. May Druce, brought Phoebe home and spent the weekend. Replacing Butions Is a Snap Hair Styles Change Annabell Hales, Ruby McMul-ll- n and Elsie Hales had as their guests this past week Mr. and Mrs. Doug (Barbara) McMullin and sons, Jeff and Chris, of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Winnie) Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson and two children of Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Mary Lynn) Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Whit (Shannon) Lovell of Cedar City, John Moody of Delta and Susan LeFevre of Las Vega? visited over the weekend with Larry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. King (Donna) Morris. Greenville Ward was very happy to have them give the program In Sacrament Meeting Sunday," March 25, 1973. Mrs. Marie Keener and two children, Glen and Evelyn, spent ths weekend in Las Vegas with , ' "TME5E DAYSfAWE flat-sidi-- d WATERFOWL IRON SHOT PROGRAM OUTLINED The Department of the Interior's Fish and Wildlife Service intends to move as rapidly as possible toward a conversion from lead shot to iron shot, or any other suitable nontoxic ammunition to eliminate lead poisoning as a waterfowl mortality factor. The use of Iron shot will be expanded to the degree permitted by available supplies of ammani-tl- on for the 1973-7- 4 hunting season. Mandatory use of Iron shot throughojt one flyway will be the aim of the program for the 1974-7- 5 season. Unless tests turn up unexpected technological problems, the Service hopes to recommend regulations imposing a natlonwidebanontheuse of lead shot for the 1975-7- 6 waterfowl season. A cooperative study by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Sporting Arms and Arrnrmnltlon Manufacturers Institute, 1966-6- 8, confirmed earlier suggestions that soft Iron shot was HOMES PRECISION-BILTJ- Don Stoddard Ouahty and experience are two key words m describing Precision-Bil- t Homes built by Qty. , 12 pint Chilled approximately as effective as lead in killing waterfowl. Various technological and manufacturing problems Incurred at that time have been resolved by the amjTiiinition industry. Iron shot ammonltlon of improved design was used in a pilot hunting program last fall on seven federally managed public hunting areas and was found to be comparable to lead shot. Further tests on ballistics and performance are being conducted by manufacturers and are expected to lead to more Improvements. PHONE 438-28- , Fruit Whole wheat & I I f . by Jack Elroy t WISH VETERAN, YOU WERE A THEN YOU COUIO &ET A GUARANTEED GI LOAM TO BUILD A NEW HOUSe -- . TM 4 All T" x Hull a?: jelly ' K.JJj.J',..-j.ii- ' Published by the American Medical Association MUk Wednesday April 4, 1973 Vegetable beef steff Corn bread sticks Lettuce wedge with dressing Chilled fruit Cookie Milk Thursday April 5, 1973 Toasted cheese sandwich Choic of bean soup or split pea soup Vegetable sticks Apple cobbler Milk Friday April 6, 1973 Steamed franks on a buttered bun Seasoned broccli or stewed tom- atoes Fruited jello salad Peanut butter delight Woes of wearing panty hose . . . Panty hose and girdles have helped induce vaginal infections in women according vaginitis to Frederick P. Zuspan, M.D., of the University of Chicago. Overt symptoms, which may first occur some time after the infection sets in, are unusual vaginal discharges and vulval itching. Dr. Zuspan advises that women with recurrent vaginitis consider eliminating panty hose because the organisms responsible for vaginal infections often flourish in the warmer temperatures caused clothing. Dr. Zus-paby also says that "the woman who takes tub baths and not showers has less vaginitis." The "art" of printing backward It's peculiar to many youngsters. and imown to produce, anxiety in parents and sometimes teachers. But it's1 nothing to be concerned with, says a committee of the American Academy of Pediatries. Young children often print letters backward, but with a little help most of them get their writing straightened around by the end of first or second grade. If your child has this problem, you should patiently and casually, without showing the least concern, point out his mistakes and moans of correcting them. The child should not be scolded or made fun of. And, says the committee, be sure also that he is allowed to write with whichever hand he prefers. Vitamin E deodorant . . . The vitamin that's been touted as sex . Milk and taken to LOVEABLE their banks. LADDIE GETS ANlfH!' AWFUL LOT FOR HIS PENNV ' fi JpXj - J n form-fittin- . . pill and skin pill has reached the ultimate in commercial bravado it's now a deodorant, too; the implication being, of course, that it's somehow better than all those other products on the market. It ain't necessarily so. Says TH, "According to the little evidence available, adding Vitamin E to a deodorant preparation makes little or no difference in the final product." Deprivation can lead to retardation . . Many a child who has been diagnosed as mentally retarded, and under treatment for this condition, may actually be suffering from the "deprivation syndrome," according to Karl of Evang, M.D., Director-Genera- l Health Services in Norway. A baby is very highly sensitive, even from birth,' to' the events around him, explains the doctor. "If you place an infant in a lovely place, hygienic, with appropriate temperature, humidity and ventilation, he will still not develop normally if he is deprived of human contact." This includes skin contact. Says Dr. Evang: "If a mother cannot nurse, she should cuddle her child a lot and stimulate him frequently by taking him up often, showing him around to see different things, letting him feel that he is in the center." . WANT MOOS INFOHMATION? Wrilt loday' Health Magaxm 535 North Chicago, D.Ofborn CF, Slrl Ulinois 606 10 up- ogists to determine habitat preferences, the extent of their movements and other habits. The study is a joint effort by the Division of Wildlife Resources and the Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit at Utah State University. 14 Seal hunter 15. Craft 16. Old-viol- in 7V 18. Silkworm 19. French "the" 20. Exclamation 21. of disgust Soldier police: abbr. 22. Greek letter 24. Odor 26. Pigeon's cry 27. Plays a guitar 29. Teem 31. Before 32. Go astray 33. Prohibited 36. Says 39. Poem 40. Backs 42. Sun 43. Exist 44. Beseech 45. Musical note i t i mzzimmizzm t It 7, JfJ it. 46. 48. 50. 51. 53. III Free Large rabbits Indian Male bees Sounds 55. 56. YA Safe Despot DOWN 2- - 3. 4. 3'diO a ,0,14 vuiw niv.xis u.iV'WVm..y 3 j- ri - Head parts Halt Mesh fabric City official: abbr. Swectsop Small mammals Respiratory illness Hawaiian wreath degree 10. Suffix: oil 11. Religious 12. 17, 23 if J College ' 3: n v 3 'i. ' 86 NOioy t 1 ' O !' discourse Camera stand Gone by Miss Dunne W II II l LIGHTHOUSE 586-996- 6 a 24. Moham- 25. 26. 28. 30. 33. 34. 35. 30. 37. 38. 41. medan prince Aids Remedies Vase Food bit Wood slabs Esteem Corrupt Pressing Decayed Most cunning Prefix: gas 47. M.D. 43. That lady 40. 50. 52. 54. Chinese sauce Nation: abbr. Greek letter Iridium: chem. rwryd SjnJ.r.U mmz land game bird. Radios were attached to three hens and two torn 3 to enable biol- i ) j rwhU Cross word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Kind of shoe 7. Nearly 13. Originate A Fot mlrwmitmn. contact itw nratnl VA offer Kheck yrnir phtinr boh or wrtlr Vrlrrim Admiimlialmn. NIO VnifMMtl l 1 IO4J0 Aw NW. toahini.lon M TURKEY HABITS STUDIED Five turkeys have been trapped in southern Utah as part of a special study of the largest N. Bruneau, Idaho. Yam crisps out brother. RYATTS THE So says the VA... are Mr. and Grandparents Mrs. Pete (D Vona) Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry (Denlse) Coulter of Manteca, Calif, are happy to announce the arrival of a baby girl February 27, 1973. Her name will be Julie Beth. Grandparents are Mrs. Evad-n- a David of Medesto, California and Pat Buckley of Sacramento, Calif. A great grandmother is Mrs. Josephine Cox Shaw of rolls with butter f''1'i l,"(f rTTTTTirit Jj pears IfTUSBy V 2, 1973 April . Tuesday, April 3, 1973 Macaroni and cheese Seasoned green beans MOST $$') If mUk Monday, :' ARRIVALS has a baby Milk 28-y- ! , Do-n- two-mon- ths THAT CARD OF THANKS We sincerely appreciated the flowers, food and expressions of kindness and concern extended to us at the passing of our father. The Glen Merchant Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm(Holen)Rema of Kearns are happy to announce the arrival of a baby girl. She was born March 19, 1973 and she Pizza Tossed green salad with choice of dressings de WOULDN-T- NEWEST Friday, March 30, 1973 Beef Pot pie Wextra biscuit and butter Pickled beets Peanut butter delight 1973 Savings Bonds r" "0 s PrtsciSlorvBilt by Creamed corn celery stlx Apple Crisp 12 pint milk During February I 438-264- 2 ILA SMITH Thursday) March 29, 1973 Meat sandwich Sliced cheese Bond Sales Are Good Antwtr lo Punlt UTAH 84713 - p-- fMy-';- , BUS MENU Uni-vsrs- ity BOX 312 BEAVER, js. 438-284- 9 5 OCCASSIONS High School. He attended the of Utah and served in the U.S. Army. He is also employed In Salt Lake, where the couple will make their home Si 438-567- CAKES DECORATED FOR ALL is a graiuate of Mllford Don T'I f I RAY B. KESLER 2 ' HOUSE RECEPTIONS Call Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gillins of Minersville, Utah announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Kathy, to Mr. Don Stoddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Stoddard of Mllford, Utah, Friday, April 27, 1973 Inthe Minersville Ward Chapel. Kathy graduated from Beaver High School in 1970 and is presently employed in Salt Lake NOWADAYS.' VViORTH y for EXCELLENCE PRECISION-BIL- T BY INTERMOUNTAIN GOT!. - We have a complete service for every occasion Kathy Gillins to Wed AMERICA W NOBODY- - GETS lf "THEIR MONEY'S , BIRTHDAY & ANNIVERSARY 1 sales are moving briskly according to East Beaver County Chariman S.G. Beaver Hickman, Manager, Branch of Milford State Bank who reported today that county Bonds sales during February amounted to $9,439. sales of Meanwhile, state-wiE and H Savings Bonds came to $2,394,397 bringing the total to $4,922,471 or 16.9 percent of the 1973 quota, It was announced by Utah State volunteer Bonds Chairman Wen dell E. Gile of Salt Lake City. Nationally sales of Savings Bonds totaled $592 million-- - $31 million more than in January, and 10.3 percent higher than Febsales alone ruary 1972. were $558 million setting a record for the month and the highest monthly total since sales January 1946. reached $34 million making it the best for the month In eight years. County Bond buyers and residents were urged by the chairman that with income tax time drawing near to take advantage of The Greenville Ward Church. Bonds with soms of the tax buying Yardley's are moving to Center-fiel- d, refund that will be going to some Utah. A nice program 58 million people this year the was Refreshments enjoyed. largest refund in hlsotry.. He were served to fifty ward memsaid that a. Savincs Bonds applibers and friends. ' cation form is being included with the refunds which can be filled HIGH ) INFtftTlON $jyV d f w J All-go- PRETTy pearl-colore- OPEN r"",i FAREWELL PARTY FOR JOHN R. YARDLEY FAMILY A farewsll party for the John R. Yardley family was held Saturday, March24, 1973 in the 2eu)tc WEDDING RECEPTIONS knee-breec- PRICES ARF YyEPlTHRTS . FeuiA Cafetin r. George Royal of Downey, Calif. and Bob Ewart of Pomonawere in Beavtr over the weekend on business and to visit with the Bill and Blaine Cox families. Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Adele) Murdock and family visited with Roger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chase (Lucille) Murdock over the sleeves. Their colored weekend. were made of heavy Mr. and Mrs. Eldon (Roberta) satin or velvet. 1 have never Stoker and family were happy to read of them being expelled from have so many of their relatives anything. over the"past week. Tom Stoker How our Pioneer about of Salt Lake; George Anna Davis fathers? The greater of Salem, Utah; Clarence Som-m- er of them wore Ions hatr. Some of Long Beach; Mrs. Enma mustaches looked like the handle Blandthorne and her daughter, bars on a bike. Some men had Wanda, of Las Vegas. beards that reached to their Dr. and Mrs. R ay (K aye) Hanson belt buckls. They were not all and son, Rols, of Anaheim, Calif, bright and shiny either. Their are vlsting with Kaye's parents, lives were busy and rugged. Soap Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry, was scarse. In those times there and other family members. were no fine preparations on the Mrs. Lula Tanner entertained market for well groomed men at a dinnerparty Saturday, March such as we find today. Yet I 24th for Elsie Hales. Presentfor have never heard of anyone of the ocasslon were Lula, Elsie, them being expelled from school, Sara Bakes, Annabell Hales, church or office. After all, it Agnes Whornham and Ruby Mcisnt the curls around the head Mullin. that counts - It's what goes on Guests at the home of Mr. and inside. Mrs. Paul (Afton) Smith over the By Margery Mackerell weakend were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Sherrie) Gray and CLUBS Annabell Hales was hostess for children, Makayla and Chet, of the Monday Night dub March Logan, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Susan) Limb and children, 26th. After serving a delicious Lori, Lane and Melanle, of luncheon, bridge was played. Minersville and Oralln Gardner Prizes wtre won by Bernlce of Richfield. Lenor Swindlehurst and Monday Afton and Oralin spent .the day in MinersVona Cox. ville with the Limbs. Oralin is Mrs. Vie Fotherlngham was their son, Mike's, fiance. hostess for the Beaver Book Mr. and Mrs. Grant (Vllda) Club. Mrs. DeVona Griffiths reEsplin were in Logan for two. viewed the book, "Papa's Wife" days on business. by Thyra Slrre Bjorn. Mrs. Emily Pulsipher is home Fourteen members and guests again after spending the winter in were present to enjoy this deLas Vegas and Southern Calilightful book and refreshments fornia with her children. served by the hostess. PUGGY Time Id co and there rocs ,'a button. Don't lx- - disturbed. You'll have it replaced in a ' literal snap if you have a MIRALOK Button on hand. Truly a convenience product, the MIRALOK Button 1. Place tack upright on consists of two separate solid support. Gently work flat button face fabric over tack head. pieces-- a made of durable polyester and a matching tack. . To use. you gently work still' fabric over the tack hea'l until the fabric is 'pierced in ihe desired place. Then firmly press the button head down 2. Press Inn on firmly with over the tack head until a tli urn I) over tack head until click is heard. The MIRA- - It clicks. LOK Button is anchored in stantly and pertnaneiitly. There are no threads to become worn from launderiiii: and use. so it will never fall off. While it's somewhat easier to place the fabric on a flat surface, the button may also be. put on by pressing the two parts touethiT with your thumbs as in the photo above. . Keep MIRALOK Huttons in desk drawers, at school or :work. and in !!! purse. Available at notion counters-- 6 in a package for y?c. - is;-"- I can not understand why the Ogden School bee am. so upset over som? of their boys wearing long hair. I saw five of them on T.V. and noted that their hair barely came to the shoulders. What could possibly be wrong with that? I admit I do not like those wild and wooly styles whs ce face is almost hidden. They are frightening, like something creeping out of the jungle. As for our school boys and those of surrounding towns, their hair barely comes to the shoulder and some much shorter to curl in at the nape of the neck, all clean These kids are and shinning. adorable. Let us think back. George Washington, the Father of Our Country, wore long hair, tied in the back with a ribbon. That group of young men, the most brilliant In the world at that time, who wrote the Constitution of the United States, wore long hair Ued in the back with a ribbon. Their white shirt fronts had rows of frilly lace. Wide lace ruffles hung from the cuffs of their Thursday, March 22, 1973 YOU VE GOT A FRIEND |