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Show - THE BEAVER PRESS r-- MARCH 4, 1982 PAGE 2 v v V 'vry Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah Second Class Postage Paid at Beaver, Utah Publication No. 047400 Business Office 40 East Center St. n no w f J - Phone JOSEPH A. 1 FAHRLENDER. i I Publisher ELLEN I. FAHRLENDER Editor Business Manager COLUMNISTS Esta Warren .' nf w n "if' 9 SNOW COLLEGE LDS Instiwill perform a 12- hour program tonight at 9 Assoeiat'on Beaver Mothers Founded 1885 Successful Through the response of local area residents to the Mothers March against Birth Defects, we are pleased to report a successful drive The Beaver City Council did a commendable job in selecting new police officers this week. The councilmen and the Mayor had done their homework well in the days preceding the final decisions. Backgrounds relating to personality problems, physical ability, age, stability on previous jobs, education, and actual performanduties in previous employment ce of police-typ- e were throughly researched. Personal contact had been made by one or more councilmen with almost every applicant before the meeting Tuesday. This meeting was open to the public and you really needed to De there to understand the effort put out by council and the Mayor to be fair and still try to hire the best people for the jobs. Some of the applicants had more actual ex- hired Eerience and training than the young men had other personal things in their background which made them unacceptable. Others were qualified, but did not live inside the city limits. This is a requirement and the applicants knew this. A complete lack of training or experience in the field of police science eliminated some ap- were otherwise perfectly ehcants who was a factor in one or two instances. Every councilman and Chief Nowers had an opportunity to voice reservations and opinions about every applicant and did so, even about the two young men finally selected. Perhaps these young men were not your choice, but you were not even there to hear the measures used for their selection. They are your new City Policemen. People develop in the direction we expect them to. If you down grade these young men, vou create an atmosphere which will hamper their development into fine officers who do their best to protect you and your property. With your encouragement, respect and pride in them, they can become the best officers we've ever had. Don't pull them down, boost them up. Ellen Fahrlender NIELSEN-Paro-w- an, ed husband, father, brother, grandfather, Osmer Keith Nielsen, 66, prominent Southern Utah banker, died Sunday, February 28, 1982, Parowan, Utah. Born May 2. 1915, Salina, Utah, to Wilford W. and Minnie Curtis Nielsen. Married Elizabeth Cottam, Park City, Utah, 1936. Marriage solemnized Manti Temple, 1946. Began banking career First State Bank, Salina, 1934, continuing to 1959, when he became the cashier-managIron County, Parowan, Utah. He built the bank into a solid of financial institution with branches at Escalante and LaVerkin, Utah. Served as Executive Vice President of Bank of Iron County Board, first President of Southern B1A. served three on Small Business Association Advisory Board and was on Board of Utah He was Bankers Assoc. Kansas City Life Insurance Agent of the Month. April, 1980. Past Mayor of Parowan; Chairman of Library Utah terms Board. Instrumental in getting second freeway interchange into Parowan. While in Salina, Mr. Nielsen was a member of the 2nd Ward bishopric and served in many capacities in the church. Secretary Piute Reservoir Irrigation Company for 25 years. Active in civic affairs, serving as a 20 year charter member, and Tield every office in the Parowan Lion's Club. Member BPOE Officer in Exchange Club, and member Gun & Rod Club. Booster of youth, especially and education. Survivors, wife, Parowan, two sons; one daughter, Warren, Hacienda Heights, Calif.; Allen K. Richfield; Howard, Salina. Funeral services. Friday 1 p.m., Parowan 3rd LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home, Salina, Wednesday, p.m.; Boyer Funeral Home, Parowan, Thursday, p.m., and Friday, 11 a.m. 12:30 p.m., in the Parowan 3rd Ward Chapel. Interment: Salina East Side Cemetery. ther, against our nation's major child health problem-bir- th defects. Within the Southern Utah Chapter, the Mothers March was able to raise in excess of $80,000 this year. Each and every Marching Mother deserves congratulations for giving so generously of time and efforts. Contributions will support continuing services, education, and research into the prevention of birth defects. Birth defects can strike any family, anywhere in the country. No family is immune by ethnic, economic, or cultural background. This is why so many different caring people become involved 'm Margarine BSE to. lucky Charms or 14 C0LD CEREAL Nestle, 12 (1 0l) 12 Oz. Trii or only 98 N. Main ee'2 Beaver 438-511- 1 pillmate Print Towels Giant Size S M V WWm Water mm 12 Oz. 6, 1982 & - IT w m a - - 7Se Assorted ;s....ss 10 Assorted Oz. SOFT S029 SOAP jmmtr Bonus as 5 White or Wheat BREAD Center Cut, Rib m. HOme Pride, BUTTER TOP Orange Juice Hot SALTING OH $1700 western Family 6 oz. Boneless Ol Reg Price Beaver PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 4, 5 SY Allsizesl412tol7 33 to 35 sleeve length In-Hou- se Fireside, 2 u. pvg. Bumble Bee, WESTERN SHIRTS Check Our Special Prices on Generic Products! COCOA MIX CRACKERS-S- new stock we can sell for less. Main and Center Sfl59 U Reg. or WithlMarshmallow. All Grass stains can sometimes be removed from clothing with just a few drops of rubbing alcohol. filial OF) We sell for cash Ceneral Mills, Business Sales Department of Mountain Bell announces the placement of Bradlee Black, Account Executive, in Cedar City. Mr. Black's responsibility will be that of solving business problems through communications solutions which include data, voice and other services for Southern Utah. Brad has expertise in the communications industry, obtained through extensive training and experience handling Exxon and other large accounts while employed by Pacific Telephone. Brad is a graduate of Brigham Young University where he received a degree in Government and participated on the track team as a sprinter. Brad, his lovely wife Sheridan and young son Seth are looking forward to living in the southern Utah area, and working with those business customers. Mountain Bell feels that usa Munirdledk's Parkay Regular Size, Baby Ruth or Bulterfrnger en CANDY PARS SW,k. ....UPforll mm JPack, Bonus Pack APRICOT NECTAR... HOSTESS TVilNKIES 99C rTsH CTS J JLWtw r v -- fomm l5 Chiffon Vera Shnpstrinn y Facial Eve of 7-- 9 Tissue Loin End 150-Cou- ROAST 7-- 9 C50AS7 -- Evan W. e, great-grandchil- Evan was in the mining Industry. They have lived in Arizona, Nevada and Utah. They have lived in Washington, Utah for four years. He was a sports enthusiast. He enjoyed hunting and fishing. Funeral services were held in Beaver 3rd, 4th Ward Chapel Wednesday, February 24, 1982 at 12 noon. Bishop Noal Robinson conducted. The burial was in the Mountain View Cemetery. The grave was dedicated by a son, Evan D. Gillins. "of The P I in. hood ornament on a Rolls Royce is known as the Spirit of Ecitaiy. ) fiCllQ lb. 11 Country style SAUSAGE Gillins Evan W. Gillins died at his home in Washington, Utah, February 19, 1982. He was born November 23, 1917 in Adamsville, Utah to Thomas E. and Lucretia Jones Gillins. He received his schooling in Beaver and Miners-villUtah. He married Gladys Walbeck September 5, 1939 in Greenville. Utah. He is survived by his wife Gladys, three sons, Evan D. Gillins of Palmdalc, Calif., Robert L. of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Thomas L. of Las Vegas, Nevada, and 1 daughter. Mrs. David (Meri-lyn- ) Nations of Mesa, Arizona, 14 grandchildren and 1 4-- Kathryn Allen. Parowan. Fifteen grandchildren. Bro invited to come enjoyable evening. - Commentary K. Neilsen an for Beaver High School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. All are tute Singers MEMBER OF THE of Bank $ 6 Advertising Rates on Application County-belov- TT A 5 SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Beaver County $7.50 per year in advance Outside Beaver County $8.50 per year in advance Senior Citizens In County $6.50 per year in advance Iron mV .Aw 438-55- Margery Mackerel Louis Lessing Sandy Barton OSMER K. e u Cedar City The 1 (1 v, In rvx E"7 Fir 8 438-28- Ilynn Bradshaw Hattie Greenwood Osmer w with Brad located in Cedar City, the needs of busines customers in Southern Utah will be better served. Brad will be on the job the first week in March and will be contacting customers at that time. Mtn.Bell Places Exec. 46 Oz. MAZOLA CORN OIL g)en jonny Cat, SPARE RIBS 12 .........lb. 0z. Pkg. Chicken or Turkey TYSON PATTIES Farmer John WEIftERS U LITTER 10 OH, 3Q Country Style lb. OSCar Mayer, 12 Oz. Meat and Beef VARIETY PACK LUNCH MEAT ..... Western Family, 303 Can, Halves or Sliced Old Faithful fiOflQ SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE ft fl S Q Farmer John Young. Tender 3 Bar Pack L ...,B.S1I79 Lb Bag, no. 2 Russet ORANGE JUICE 10ft 16 0z. Assorted van de Kamp, 12 OH, 22 Oz. IVORY LIQUID 19 Oz ,Lyg Oz. Pkg. go ,g Reg or Double Slut OREO COOKIES $(og PIZZA 7g) NabiSCO, 12 Oz. SALUTO StfoflBpY....-20" PEACH ESffor Minute Maid, DACON 10-L- b. CLING Precut Medium. Horns, New mwmm ... mm York Sharp or Corby atMa CHEESE ...UiDVc U pkg. price cDy)lbo.cL3 iffy 1 ill Asst'd. Muffin Mix 7 0z. Western Fresh DOle, SUCCULENT FRESH MUSHROOMS ..lb. RIIUDARD... Fresh zuccuirji Sweet Ripe STRAl'J- - SQUASH 0lD No. 1, cup Medium Large SUNEIIST Family Creamy or , Chunky Peanut Butter b. SB |