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Show Thursday, January 17, 1974 THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS (Zkt&tuxt WTie Bcawr Press MINERSVILLE BT ESTA. Susan By Lorna Craw If you wish to subscribe to The Beaver Press, call Lorna or Susan. The cost is $4.00 a year in the County and $5.00 a year elsewhere. jubllshed every Thursday. age paid at Beaver, Utah 847 1. Post-Cla- One ss tah 84713 Editor-Publishe- Jealousy makes us smaller in the hearts of our friends, weaker in the eyes of our rivals and defenseless in the hands of r Business Manager Ottue Business 10 East Suhsi nprion Price Outside (it Beaver Mrs. Lucille Jense of Pleasant Grove, Utah is visiting with her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Per Year in Advance S50" Per Year Countv MEMBER OFTHE MEMBER fATHONML 'EWSPfPER Association R.ih pr Si wotil SUPER stuff, sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shamppoer $1. Reynolds Bldg. Supply STOP FIDDLING AROUND Store wheat and use it with a Magic Mill and Mixer. For a demonstration call Utahna Nielht sen or Donna Cart-wrig- 56 4. FOR SALE Corn silage $15 per ton. C;. McCoy Williams 50 387-2G- or monthly winter rates on our furnished kitchenette apartments. Weekly maid service, room controlled radiant electric heat, new queen-siz- e beds, new appliances, one or two bedrooms. Garages available. Granada Inn LOW weekly Motel. 438-229- ft. Nashua mobile home. Furnished or unfurnished. Call Richard Oakden 4 38- - 2409. x 65 to WANTED 500 head Cattle Ranch. Will work with Brokers or individuals. John Oberfell, Box 427, Palisane, Colorado 81526. Phone 303- or 300 464-59- Founded J885 Forms Minimum Clew- i pui Tuesday NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application hai been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Beaver County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. LLiford Orton Rt. 1 Box 34, Cedar City, Utah 84720, proposes to change the point of diversion, place and nature of use of 1.0 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by a deeded portion of Appl. No. 27007(77-94- ). The water has been diverted from a well at a point S. 20 ftand W. 650 ft. from Nl4 Cor. Sec. 6 T29S, R7W; and used from Apr.l to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. inNWl4,NWl4SWl4 Soc. 6, T29S, R7W;NEl4, Nl2 NW14, N12SE14 Sec. 1, T29S, R8W. Hereafter, 1.0 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from an 0 ft. deep at a point well, from S. 1304 ft. and E. 1220 NW Cor. Sec. 14, T29S,R7W;and used for the domestic purposes of one family; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 0.07 acs. in NW14 NW14 Sec. 14. T29S, R7W. 82 5) 100-30- ft 2. FOR SALE 12 . - 26 FOR SALE Scout 4x4 Posi-trac- k. V8 10.00 x 15 tires. Chevrolet Wide rims. Call Jim Gray 8. 1963 438-223- Protests resisting the granting with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Feb. of this application 23, 1974. Dee C. Hansen .STATE ENGINEER Published in The Beaver Pr ss January 10,17 & 24, 1974. Hal (Gloria) Murdock and assisting with the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McMul-li- n and family of Orem spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. RubyMcMullln, and Aunts Elsie and Annabell Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Olive) Ivle and Miss Jessie Cox of Salt Lake are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew (Edla) Terry. Edla has recently undergone surgery in a Salt Lake Hospital and is home recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Randy (Peggy) Blackett andbaby spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin (Lydia) Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal (Thelma) Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and family of St. George spent the weokend with Richard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman HILL DO SEWING IN MY HOME 438-267- 4. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Blaine Cox, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of her Attorney, Joseph E. Jackson, 78 West Harding Avenue, Cedar City, Utah 84720, on or before the first day of May 1974; claims must be presented In accordance with 5, the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required 75-9-- therein. Esta Cox Executrix of Estate of Blaine Cox, deceased. Published in The Beaver Press January 24 & 31, Feb. 7 & 14, 1974 PLUMBING AH Types Remodellnj Comnorcial Septic Tank Pumping NEWEST ARRIVALS Mrs. Frank (DiAnna) Farmer of Tempe, Arizona are happy to announce the arrival of a baby girl January 17, 1974. She weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. The grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Harrison of San Great grandPedro, Calif. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Blanche) Wood. De Anna lived with hergrandparentsafew years ago and attended school at SUSC in Cedar City. Dr. and Mrs. Hal(Glorla)Mur-doc- k are rejoyclng over the arrival of a baby girl January 17, 1974 at the Beaver Valley Hospital. She weighed 9 12 lbs. She has twin sisters, Deborah and Denlse. The grandparents are Mrs. Lucille Jense and Mr. and Mrs. Great King (Donna) Morris. grandmother is Mrs. Esta Cox. Dr. and WM KEHS CLUBS Phone Mrs. Karla Tatter sail was hostess Monday, Jan 14, 1974 at the Ponderosa Cafe. After enjoying a delicious dinner, bridge 438-26- 34 Beaver, Utah ooooooooooooooo MONUMENTS don't believe in sending a sales person to your door the day of the funeral . . . but we do believe In being prepared to serve you when We you're ready. SELECT A MONUMENT FOR YOUR LOVED ONES ..T YOUR was played with prizes going to Annabell Hales, Bernice Allgood and RubyMcMullln. Mrs. Lenor Swindlehurst was hostess Wednesday, January 16, 1974 at her home. After serving a delicious luncheon, bridge was played. Prizes were won by Annabell Hales, Esta Cox and Delia Nowors. other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Irene) Cox Mr. and Mrs. King (Donna) Morris and Esta Cox were In Richfield Saturday evening to attend an open house for Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Baker. If you As I've said before are tired of reading about my family, give me some news about your family and friends and George and Dorothy will be happy to print it. Mr. and Mrs: Bert (Syble) Mr. and Mrs. Rondo Smith, (Beverly) Farrer and daughter Cyndee were in Summit Sunday to attend a farewell testimonial, January 20, 1974 at 2:00 pjn. in the ward chaptei for Ralph Curley. Ralph is a Lamanite boy who spent one winter with Bert and Syble and attended school here. Ralph has spent the past three years with Bishop Frank (Mary) Dalley in Summit, was held after the meeting at Bishop Dalley' s home. Ralph will be serving his L.D.S. mission in New Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Connie) Carter and their baby, all of Salt Lake, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman (Clara) Carter and Mr. and Mrs. McKay (J anell) Farrer. th Mr. and Mrs. Kay (Veloy) spent a happy weekend with their family to celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary and also Veloy's birthday. Present for all the fun and food were, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson "Butch" Ashworth and family of Salt Lake, Suzanne Dalton and family of Minersville, Mrs. Marilyn White and children, Deana and Danny, and Paul Anderson. Friday evening Bert and Rondo and Syble Smith and Beverly Farrer brought birthday cake and ice cream to add to the festivities. Mr; and Mrs. Bob (Betty) Bonner of Las Vegas spent the weekend with Betty's mother Mrs. Reta Burt and visited with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike (Bobby) Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Laurie) Ford-ha- m and their son. Laurie and the baby returned home with An open house Ash-wor- them. Mr. and Mrs. Mien (Kate) Reynolds spent the past two weeks visiting their family and attending a Boise Cascade convention in Boise, Idaho. In Boise, they met their son and his wife, David and LaDonna. They all attended a three day session in the Interest of the company. They ghter, Martha. Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Lucille) Goff spent a few days In Salt Lake visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan (Eva) Davis have returned from a month-lovisit In Blackfoot, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Odell (Delia) Thompson and family, Deseret, Nevada, are visiting his mother, Mrs. La Rue Thompson. Also visiting Mrs. Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Judy ) Gressman. Friends of Miss Ellen Wood surprised her with a party Jan. 16th to celebrate her 11th birthday anniversary. It was at the home of Mrs. Nellie Hollings-hea- d. ng Mr. and Mrs. Don (Kathy) Stoddard were guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wayne (Merle) Gillins. Sacrament meeting Sunday, Jan. 27th will be held at 6:30p.m. because of Stake Conference. Ray W. Goodwin Ray W. Goodwin, 66, Pipche, died Jan. 15, 1974 of Nevada natural causes in a Cedar City hospital. He was born Aug. 21, 1907, Beaver, Utah to George Albert and Mary Francis Williams Goodwin. He married Nela Barker Dec. 25, 1929, Beaver; solemnized in St. George LDS Temple. Retired miner, welder, mechanic. Survivors: wife, sons, daughter, R. Dwain, Normal, 111.; Mrs. Albert (LaRa) Cottino, 9 Ploche; grandchildren; brother, Ralph B., Provo. Funeral services were held Saturday, January 19, 1974 at 10 a.m. In the Plcohe LDS Ward great-grandchi- Chapel. Graveside services were held In the Beaver Interment Mountain View Cemetery. LeRoy Goodwin gave the closing prayer. Remarks were given by Dale Goodwin and Dedication of the Grave by Ralph Goodwin. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. We especially thank those who contributed flowers, food, cards and for other kindness shown. Mrs. Ray W. Goodwin and Family motored on to Portland, Oregon with David and LaDonna to vWt with them and their son, and family. Returning home they visiied with Mr, and Mrs. Ed (Ruth) Hogan in Clearfield and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Kathleen) Pierce and sons in Sprlngvllle. Mrs. Reynolds said they encountered stormyweather all the way. ks . Jo-A- nn r 5S6-451- 4 47 BULLS All Eiccllent Qualify TV Car Tap Recorder Cassette Tapr Su-ic- sale lp. Feb. 1 Beav?r Valley Clanrs Mr. and Mrs. Max Carter, the announce Minersville, marriage and coming engagement Carrie, to of their daughter, son Bradshaw, K. Robin Mr. BradRonald and Mrs. of Mr. shaw, Beaver. SatThe couple have chosen their as 1974 urday, June 1, be marwedding date. They will LDS Temple. Provo ried In the At C)f Ranches - Fctrn t,f?H Br. thcrs - Providence C'.in Hfrpf rds - Kamjs C',ia'' fd He't'f'.fd'j - ferron Brcters - Lrgan nr e Br.fhcrs . Sopio t 'ers " Brothers - Cgden SPONSORED Jcseph Rces Cj S Socuty Ranches ns - Jan. 26-27-- 28 CAME LOT We. Thurs. Fri. J .n. 30-Feb. ') j A pel Sunday, January 20, 1974 I at A X y TliEIJAYUF THE JACKAL SHOWTIME 7:33 P.M. Firmage Theatre Crook. Invocation was given by Chase Murdock. Cullen Carter, son of Rex and Carol Carter was sustained as Priest In the Aaronic Priesthood. Gail Van Tassel and James Morgan of the Stake Presidency were visitors. Mr. Van Tassel had the Ward Bishopric speak. Ray Davis talked on the highlights of our stewartship In the BHS Lunch Menu Thursday Jan.24, 1974 Deluxe Meat Loaf Seasoned Green Beans Applesauce Vegetable Sticks Sweet Rolls Milk Friday Jan. 25, 1974 Tuna Burger church, Clark Smith suggested we never do things by halves go all the way and do the best we can. Always magnify our callings. Be honest in our dealings with lettuce Leaf-Di- ll Sliced Cheese Choice our fellowmen, for as the Lord said "As we sow so shall we Chips of Stewed Tomatoes or Buttered Peas Apple Pie Milk The Ward Choir sang, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked." directed by Carol Smith, by Clara accompanied Monday Jan. 28, 1974 Pizza Seasoned Green Beans Celery Stix Peach Cobbler wTopplng 12 pt. milk Carter. Ward Clerk, William Hutch-inread the Stake and Ward officers. They were sustained by ward members. There are four missionaries In the mission field from the Second Ward. Bishop Esplin thanked the Ward members for their help and cooperation. He said we had a fine ward Library and to make use of it. Gwen Lund, Maxine Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Max (Alene) Baker are spending much time and work to make it worth while. He told us to avoid gossip, never hold grudges, learn to forgive. James Morgan complimented the ward on what they did and said he was happy with the calling he had and he felt the ward members were happy in their work. Benediction was given by Eldon Stoker. gs Tuesday Jan. 29, 1974 Baked Macaroni & Cheese Vegetable Stix Golden Bananas Sweet Potatoes Parker House Rolls wButter Wednesday Jan. 30, 1974 Chili Beans Corn Bread Stix wButter Lettuce Wedge wChoice Fruit Cup Choc. Chip Cookie 12 pt, milk Pauline Ipson McQuarrie, 82, died Jan. 19, 1974 of a heart attack in a Salt Lake hospital. She was born Oct, 25, 1891, Frisco, Beaver County, to Nells Peter and Mary Jane Powell Ipson. She married Paul Seegmiller McQuarrie, Sept, 28, 1915, Beaver, Member DL'P; LDS Church. Survivors: husband, daughters, Mrs. Ruth Winder, Mrs. George (Virginia) Swenson, Mrs. Kenneth A. (Anna Louis) Johnson, all Salt Lake City; Mrs. Dan (Helen) Gagon, Fairfax, Va,; 23 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; brothers, Jennings B., Calif. Funeral Wednesday, noon at 266 Tus-ti- n, services were held January 23, 1974 at E. South Temple in Salt Lake. Burial was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Thursday Jan, 31, 1974 Roast Beef Tips & Gravy Whipped Potatoes Carrot Coins Fruited Jello Rolled Wheat Rolls wButter 12 pt, milk Friday Feb. 1, 1974 Tuna Casserole Sliced Cheese Tossed Green Salad wltalian Dressing French Rolls wButter Cran-App- le Crisp 12 pt. milk Manderfield Sacrament Manderfield Sacrament gave the Sacrament Gem. The speakers for the meeting were, Mr. Eyre and Sheldon Roberts of the High Council. The closing song was "We Thank Thee, O God for a Pro- phet". r Benediction was given by Brent Baldwin. r- - 9:00 JLM. OEAVESt UTAH HEREFORD ASSOCIATION CITY BltiUiCII of MILFORD STATE BANK Feb 6 meet- ing was held January 20, 1974, at 11:00 a.m. Branch President, Jess Edwards was In charge. Music was directed by LaRa Cox 4nd accompanied by Teresa Cox. Glen Blackner gave the Invocation. Sacrament song was "Jesus Once of Humble Birth", after which Tammra Beaumont SHOW: BY: of Dressing Pauline I. McQuarrie Salt Lake City, Donald K & Jelly Potato Cake 12 pt. milk When you re ready for that second car, let us arrange a ;ncney-savinAuto Loan tor you. , Quickly Easily Without a lot ol red tape. Stop by and see how v,e (jo one step further lor you. Morgan 1 31 promised her father you'd take good care of her.) - Loa Gd'deH Snow - Ferron I C Snow - St George So Utah State College - Cedar City ohn ) Stephenson Cr Sens - Hclden Winter?- n Brothers - Kamas I Sat. Sun. Mon. krrS Beaver Second Ward Sacrament meeting and ward conference was held In the Ward Cha- p,m. Prelude and postlude music was played by Ruth Crook. Bishop GrantEsplln conducted. Singing was directed by Clara Carter, accompanied by Mrs. 25 THE LAST lAMERICMi r . HERO X 2nd Ward Sacrament 6;30 23-24-- (You Hereford Meeting, Court House m. Saturday February 2,1974 Sun Bowl . St. Ceorge, Utah Ic-sc- VAL BEESON Jan. 118 th CONSIGNORS: Radiuv Stereo Wed. Thurs. Fri. air ((wSiO 7:00 p.m. Cl.r Carrie Carter Tells Wedding Plans HEREFORD N Main Cedar City MOTOROLA Kenneth and Alan Gress-ma- n, Yvonne Gressman, Mrs. Laberta Richardson and dau- Frazer of Ruth, Nevada visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace (Muriel) Frazer and Cedar Memorials Ph Cor-brid- Mil-for- CONVENIENCE. 562 Cor-brid- ge (Clara) Carter. Mrs. Lenor Swindlehurst entertained at dinner to celebrate her father's (Joseph Briggs)87th birthday last week. Present for the ocassion was Mr. and Mrs. d, Clark (Alverta) Goodwin of Alton and Lenore and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Lovina) Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Marie) Utah. Call Karen Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Alan (Colleen) Jameson and son visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert (Effie) Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Carter, Page, Arizona, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace (Madge) Carter. Chris and David Marshall traveled to California to a horse show, recently. Mrs. Betty Murie and children of St. George, Utah, visited her mother, Mrs. Ella Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffiths Boron, Calif., visited in Minersville with friends and relatives. Mrs. Daisy Gilllns and son, Karl, went to Salt Lake on business, recently. Mrs. Tom (Joan) Makin and children , Ogden, Utah, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Gwen) Pryor while Tom is attending school in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Sally)Smith and family, Las Vegas, Nevada, visited her mother, Mrs. Gladys Myers. Relatives of Berdell E. who attended the funeral Included Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Melba) Baker, Mrs. Merlene Seegmiller, Mr. Goldle Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Clair (Helen) our enemies. Center St. Phone 438-221- to- morrow's. . .,K)RG!: A RICH DOROTHY H. RICH 438-29- two today is worth (386-387- This method prevented any one man from owning alarge acreage near the City to the detriment of One of the prihis brethren. mary ideas behind this method was to prevent speculation, which President Young discouraged at Lots were not every I'm told, our Pioneers so brave and bold came to this Beaver Valley. They left their camps far to the south, said and "goodbye" to all about turned their eyes toward Baldy. opportunity. Wagon wheels sang in the snow to unmarried men. There "Northward, Northward we must given were many such in the pioneer go, Heading for the Beaver Valgroup. ley." Where every one comes across Chorus Oh, the land was white a Mormon settlement, no matter and snowy, The wind was cold and the general outline of where, blowy, Heading for the Beaver streets is indicative identical, The coyotes howled, Valley. the plans are large blocks, four of The Redman scowled, The oxen square with wide streets lined groaned, the breezes moaned, with Lombardy poplars, near the while heading for the Valley. Such gates or houses are tall lilac things were not consoling, but the bushes. on wagons kept rolling, Heading Time brought changes and for the Beaver Valley. propserity, not only to UtahTer-rigor- y They crossed the Buckhorn but to the entire West as Deseret wide, they camped upon of immigrants conthousands the ridge, next stop was by the to arrive seeking land and tinued river side, where now there Is homesites. Many little villages a bridge. They built a cabin became big towns and some towns and strong. They quietly became big: cities. It wasnotun-usu- al good knelt to pray, then laughed and for a man to sell his farm for tills sang and ate pot-pi- e, and move to the City. Could the was Beaver's Birthday. valley have spoken It would have Many people have wondered cried aloud, "Please do not go, why the Pioneers came here in You here and more are the dead of winter. The 6th of secure." happy But the glamorous February can still be very cold sights and sounds of the busy weather in this part of the counand he destreets beckoned try. They came to be ready and parted to where opporutnitles waiting when Spring arrived. were greater, where there was When the deep snows melted and more money In circulation and the sun came out to stay awhile, work. hard less they beheld this beautiful green But the man who loved the soil and were their hearts valley remained. His roots had grown gladdened by the sight. Clear deep. Each Spring brought back cold water from the melting its beauty. Each morning found snows came flowing down from him In the field or forest at an the highlands. Here was their new early hour. He was first to see home, to have and to hold. Their the dawning of each new day. inheritance in the land of ZIon. First to hear the sweet song of Here they would build their cabthe meadow-lar- k or see flocks of ins, clear the land, plow their robins flying back to the valley. fields and plant their crops. ToThe clouds of pink and white gether they would build a church blossoms of the apple orchard and a schoolhouse. These men were the glory of the sun light and women of strength lost no the plow was hours. time in facing up to the mighty like a Following to him, a path to prayer tasks ahead. peace, plenty and contentment. According to history, it was a When day was done hemade his common opinion In Utah and elsetoward his cabin which was way where that the distinctive charhis castle. His loved ones would acteristics of the layout of Salt be waiting there. From across Lake City and that of other Morthe wide street came the bark of In mon Communities originated a friendly dog and the laughter of the mind of Brlgham Young. The little children at play. Night-hawreal conception of the plan, howwere whirring and soaring ever, must be attributed to the high over head. Livestock, fed founder of the church, Joseph and watered were quiet and conSmith, who on June 25, 1833, sent tented in their stalls. Evening to the presiding authorities of the was calm and free. High mouninsome in Missouri church tain peaks were steeped in gold structions regarding questions and to match the sky. that had been presented to him. Frompurple near the woodengate came "I want to make mention of what the of lilac blossoms. will be our policy in regards to The perfume of heaven seemed gentleness distrubtlng land to the Saints. everywhere. No man who comes here to settle He drank of cold water from the shall buy land, but every man Under a tall cottonwood spring. shall have his land measured out tree near the house was a bench to him for city and farming puron which a big basin of fresh poses. He will receive what he water was waiting. Again and can till. He might till it as he he splashed It's soothing again pleases, but every one of us must goodness over his head and sun-- i be industrious and take care of burned face. Then and there the our land. Remember, Brethren, cabin door flew open with a bang I told you a year ago at Garden as two ruddy faced youngsters Grove, that no man should hold came bounding out to greet him. more land than he could cultiGone was his weariness. The sun vate; and If a man will not till was sinking In sweet tranqulity. his land, it shall be taken from A cadence of peace settled over him. the land. It had been a good day. The Pioneers life was nigged, By Margery M ackerell full of danger sand with many sacrifices to make. Yet, with all, there were also many joys unGreenville Sacrament told and happiness tenfold from Greenville Sacrament meetwhat we know today. Only those was held in the Ward Chapel ing who work with the soli and the 20, 1974 at 11:30 ajn. January know out of and doors can great Prelude music was played by feel that true joy and satisfacCarolyn Williams. tion that comes as he turns over King Morris of the Bishopric the rich brown earth and folconducted. lows the plow through the deep Invocation was given by James mellow furrows. When he sees Williams. the thousands of tlnygreenblades Singing was directed by shooting upward toward the sun, Blackner. his world becomes brighter and Beaver High Council speakfull of promise. His heart fills ers, Wayne Crook talked on suswith gratitude. His day is beautaining the authorities of the sad. from being tiful and far It was directly after the church. Primary children sang, "I am pioneers arrived in Salt Lake a Child of God" ledby DannaKay was work that commenced Valley Barton, accompanied by Laurie on City planning under the direcWilliams. tion of Brlgham Young. The Leo White used as his subject, farming land was parcelled out In "The Keys To Apostacy." five-ac- re them a plats; joining Benediction was given by Utile farther Into ten acres; and Or rice Murdock. outside these Into twenty acres. In 1856 nd It takes more than a title to make a leader. .UbU Courageous Pioneers Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 |