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Show JULY 4, 1985 THE BEAVER PRESS (W Out By Esta 438-286- 9 He who feels that his own opinion is his law is not a safe citizen. No one is ever innocent, when his opponent is the judge. Only the disciplined are free. We are happy to have Jim and Marie Botiller of Whittier, California visiting with us. T hey also enjoy visiting with Bill and Irene Cox and King and Donna Morris and families. Kenneth and Johnny Bowden spent a week in Reno, Nevada with daughters Linda and Dana Simmis and Carol Bowden. While they were there they celebrated their 38th wedding anniversary. The family took them out to dinner. Joining them for the dinner were Dan, Linda, Carol, Kenneth's sister Carla Lee and their friends, Michael and Connie Katz. They really went places and enjoyed the week with relatives and friends. Golda Williams is happy to have her son and family, Howard and Cindy Decker and Susie, Joe and Vickie, and Cindy's mother, Susie of Panguitch to visit her. They took their lunch and enjoyed it at Kents Lake, then took the road around the loop where they saw several deer and spent a very pleasant day. Ella Easton is spending some time up North with her daughter, Helen Gunger and family. Ray and Helen Cartwright and Kathy had a birthday party for Ray's mother, Nell Cartwright for her 80th birthday. Many of her relatives were there Sunday to enjoy a delicious dinner and a real family I'll have a list of the ones that attended next week. To celebrate little Colt's first birthday, Randall and Allyson Cox had the family to enjoy cake, ice cream and punch. Present were. Roger and Arda Cox and family, Rulon and Ar-t-a Brough of Cedar City, Jeff and Teresa Ashworth and son, Randy, Allyson, Alisha, Shandra, Britney, Scott and Colt, Eugene and Esta, I'm glad the family have birthdays. It gives us a chance to get together real often. DeVona Griffiths took her car and Anona Swindlehurst, Grace Boyter and Alberta Limb all went to Orem, Utah Thursday, June 27, 1985 to spend the day with Lydia Smith. They prepared their dinner and took it with them. Lydia said it was a red letter day for her and the ladies that visited felt the same. Marietta Bohn, Jim and Marlys Bohn, Blake Gillies, Acle and Alice Gillies were in Cedar City on Friday to attend the wedding and reception for Eric and Lisa Bonzo. DeVon and Karen Bohn and Michelle of Clearfield were also there for the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Yardley and family spent several days in Coalville with Denise's parents and attended a wedding in the family there. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hickman and Murdoch's Grandson Appointee family are spending the summer in Beaver. They have had several of their children visiting them. Newell Carter returned home after having back surgery in Salt Lake, but it was necessary for him to have to go into the Beaver Hospital with other complications. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Joseph returned home after honeymooning in the East. They toured the Church historical places while there. They are now living in the former Mike White home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blackner of Cedar City were some of the family members who attended the Myers and Martin wedding Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis have had their daughter and son and families visiting them from Moab and Salt Lake recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilding and family from Centerville spent the weekend with their father, Wallace Yardley and son, Alan, who is spending some time with his grandfather. They were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Yardley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Swindlehurst and family of Cedar City joined the rest of the family on trips to the mountains. Susan Black and family accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ty Gillins of Minersville to Cedar City recently to attend the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. David Carter. They also attended the Temple Ceremony in St. George fo the Carters. The Jack Carters were former residents of Beaver. Todd King, son of Richard and Barbara King, and grandson of the late Jean and Beck Murdock of Beaver, received an appointment to the Annapolis Naval Academy from Congresswoman Bobbie Fiedler. Todd reports to the Academy on July 2nd. He plans to major in Political Science and Economics and would appreciate hearing from his many friends in Beaver. At a recent Senior Class Awards Night, Commander Coulson presented the scholarship to Todd and said it's value was around $130,000. Todd is the recipient of numerous other awards, some of which are: Carmen Camarillo Jones Award for Scholastic Achievement, Leadership and Community Service, Lion's Club Award for service to the community, American Legion Award for participation in Boys State, Optimist Club Seek 1910 Comet uiewers Hansen Singles Conference, sponsored by the MantiEphraim Stakes and set for July 12, 13 and 14, 1985. The conference will include a record hop, seminars,' the world renowned Mormon Miracle Pageant and a special Sunrise Testimony meeting. Meals and lodging are included in the $40.00 fee, with special rates for local residents who do not need the lodging and all meals. Call or write 81-Neucile T. Green, Ephraim, Utah 84627 for further information. Student What Italian teenager Allesandra Battaggia remembers most about a stay in the U.S. is "feeling so at home." That memory, and the desire to know this country better, will bring Allesandra back to America this August for a stay with an American family in earwig control We QREEIQHACHIfiE PEST CONTROL INSIDE PESTS Fertilizing ASK f HA Weed Control Grub Control KtdiutmiAL irimmcKwiAi. ABOUT & VA Households Certified - st 73-547I George i 635-248- 50(100 So CedOf Crt- y- Hurrtcono y 4 BiKing 586-026- 2 Address Bo VA mncone Attention 992-947- Senior Citizens we have Get out off Ely had the policy of giving a 15 discount to all Senior Citizens (above 49 years) It! Come and Get It! You Deserve We Senior Citizens Stick Together! Clinic Dr. A. F. Rich Optometrist 60 N. Main, Cedar City, Ut. 586-888- isn't too big but it has local articles and merchants ads for your reading and shopping information! PAPER.lt mi Telephones ITT Basic Phones Cordless Phones Phone Wire Jacks Plugs Connectors, etc. Products, Inc. in Artesia, California. If they have any of the cheese they should either return it to the store where it was purchased or destroy it. The food borne bacteria causes flu like symptoms: fever, headache, nausea and vomiting. The greatest danger lies with pregnant women, infants, children and the elderly. a- - yf CM?'K u w n .ur s Sky west TV 60 E. center 438-503- 8 Fishlake Lumber Co. ; ? LumberLog Homes Beams and Timbers Lodge Pine Poles Railroad Ties Treated Posts Cedar Posts Firewood Fencing Fishlake Lumber Co. On Old Highway 91, North of Beaver 9 Sawmill 438-516- 1 ' Set Southwest Utah District Health Department is sponsoring a Well Child Ginic in Beaver on July 10th. The screening provided specifically for children five years of age, includes a complete physical. For further information about the clinic call 438-248- Published Without Your Name "No business mu In any towa should alow newspaper published in hb town to fo without hb name and business being mentioned somewhere In Its columns. Tab does not mean yon should have a whole, half, or even Quarter pafe advertisement in each fame of the paper, bnt yonr name and business snonld be mentioned. i "A stranger picking np yonr newspaper should be able to tell what business b represented in a town by looking at the paper. Thb b the best possible town advertising. The man who does not advertise hb business does an injustice to himself and hb town. The man who insbts on sharing the business that comes to town, but refuses to advertise hb own, b not a valuable addition to any town. The Hfe of a town and liberal adverdepends on the live, wide-awa- According the Highway Patrolman, Joe Bensen, probably the most unique way to get a deer was experienced by a couple from Chicago pulling a house trailer, who side swiped a deer crossing the highway about 10 miles north of Beaver. The deer glanced off the car and went through the window of the trailer and landed in bed with the wife of the driver of the car who was riding back there because she was ill. (Excerpt from the July 2, 1964 issue of The Beaver Press.) (off of our usual low fees) Phone Adopt the pace of nature: her secret is patience. Ralph Waldo Emerson YOUR WEEKLY To Be 1 563 So Mar. 477-803- For some time Take a few minutes to read Don't Allow Your Newspaper 1 COCKROACH CONTROL GUARANTEE . What if their pants were made of INSTALLMENT 17 The prevailing custom in early jeans and those rolled up to the days in Beaver was to observe the knees? What mattered it if boys celebration of the Fourth and danced with boys and often chappy of July unfailingly. feet? What if naught but calico shirts Twenty-fourt- h The fixing of anvils, the hoisting of of radiant hues decorated our torsos. Old Glory upon the 100 ft. flag pole, Our joys were complete and hunger serenading of the city by brass and and privation were relegated to the martial bands, at the rising of the land of oblivion. Sports for adults consisted of sun, the parading of streets on horse-bacof countless numbers of athletic contests, running, jumping girls and boys, and horses decorated and wrestling, climaxed by the ever with flags and bunting, were all welcome horse racing. The latter was preliminary to the regular order of staged by Charles Nickerson, Abe the day. The order consisted of a Fotheringham, Big John Murdock, program of exercises at 10 a.m. in a Little John Murdock, McEwan boys, Shep Tanner, Eb Gillies, Hy White bowery constructed of willow covering or perchance in the meeting and other noted sportsmen, when Don Pedro, Bob, Gray Dick, Tom house, if the weather was threatening storm, when by song and speech Benton, Brown Dick, Tangle Legs of national or local topics the and Dice Box were among the noted audience would be regaled in a animals entered in speed contests. stirring manner. At the close of each Then amidst the usual excitement number of song or speech, at a given incident to unofficial horse racing, signal from some person in the there would always be one consdoorway, stationed there for the picuous figure, Hon. John R. purpose, the anvil, with loud Murdock, like a plumed knight, intonation of exploded gun powder, mounted upon his horse, Gray would punctuate the applause. And Dexter, moving among the throngs then, in the afternoon, the long with military bearing keeping the proceedings within the bounds of expected and children's dance. Happy childhoodl good sportsmanship. non-prof- it ten-mon- TERMITES Pfotroats Award for Scholastic Achievement. He was President of the Camarillo High School Senior Class and past Master Councilor for the Camarillo Chapter of DeMolay. He also enjoys playing soccer, hiking, dancing, snorkeling and track activities. He is currently vacationing in Hololulu with 21 other graduates. His expenses were paid for by the travel agency because he organized the trip for his classmates. Though Jean and Beck passed away last year, we know they would have been proud and would have wanted to share the news with their friends. Todd spent two summers with his grandparents and still enjoys visiting Beaver. 538-210- Foreign Exchange Trees TODD KING Jalisco (Sheese Dm Utah In Beaver. . . . Call 438-289- 1 now is the time to spray for Vard asking seeing of 1931, John Franklin Tolton wrote this history of the first 75 years of Beaver City. We found It of great Interest and hope our readers will, too. Our thanks go to Lula Tanner for bringing It to us for publication. 6 283-431- LAWN CARE is In January Phillips On Honor Roll with a bow," said a spokeswoman for the YSI-S- I Mormon Miracle Pageant & Beaver: The First 75 Years Serial Feature Halley's Comet in 1910 to call or write the planetarium to share their recollections. "Nineteen people have already contacted the planetarium and shared their experiences with us," noted Von Del Chamberlain, director of the Hansen Planetarium. Some remember predictions of the "end of the world". Others recall stories of people committing suicide to escape the destruction of the earth as Halley's Comet approached. "We want to talk to all those who Dennis Ray Phillips of Beaver, a recall the comet and include their at the University of Utah, was senior about in recollections a special show the 1,556 undergraduate fall" among this Comet Halley's premiering named to the spring quarter students These explained Mr. Chamberlain. roll. To be named to the honor will who comet get watchers, special an unusual second chance to see the honor roll a student must maintain an comet in their lifetime, will also be average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the honored at a special event this fall. 1985-8equivalent of an "A". of comet's the Visibility return is not expected to be as spectacular as its 1910 appearance. In the Utah area, views aided by a telescope should be best from November, 1985 to January 1986. The best view of the comet is expected from the southern hemisphere in April of 1986. To share their recollections with The Utah Department of Agriculus, 1910 comet viewers should write Hansen Planetarium, 15 South State ture announced that some Jalisco Street, Salt Lake City, Utah or call cheese products have been found in is Utah and further investigation Lynne Rhea at continuing to ensure that all products ate removed from store shelves. This Utah. cheese was produced by the same Allesandra is one of 2700 company that produced cheese that teenagers from foreign countries who has been linked to 31 deaths in will spend the next school year here California. under the auspices of the EducationDale Jamnik, Food and Dairy al Foundation for Foreign Study. A Compliance Officer, stated cheese organization, the foundaproducts have been located at the El tion sees cultural exchange as a Buen Gusto, 13 West Forest Street, means of boosting international Brigham City, Utah and at the understanding. Harmon's Store at 37 Harrisville Sharing their different customs Road in Ogden, Utah. The El Buen and traditions is the joy of the Gusto had the following products: exchange experience for students Jalisco Asadero Cheese, 10 oz. and their host families. Something as 14 pkgs., Jalisco Jalapeno Cheese, ordinary as a baseball game or a trip oz. pkgs., and Cotija, 16 oz. pkgs. to the market can be fun when shared The Harmon's Store received one with a youngster from abroad. case of Jalisco Quesco Fresco on EFFS students from fifteen counApproximately April 10, 1985, and tries will join families in 48 states this sold all of this product before the August. Each is fully insured and recall was initiated. A second case, brings his or her own spending just received, was removed from sale money. All are English speaking, prior to any purchases of the product. though they come from such faraway Compliance officer Yamnik stated all places as Japan, Finland, Austria products that we are aware of have and Mexico. been removed from the markets. Mrs. Elaine Paulson of Parowan is Consumers should check any one of 700 local representatives specialty cheese products in their across the country who will help home to be sure they were not interested families select a boy or girl manufactured by Jalisco Mexican whose personality and interests are compatible with theirs. Host families provide room, board and, most important, the warmth and understanding of a home. Mrs. Paulson is now looking for families in this area who would like to host an exchange school student during the 1985-8- 6 year. If you would like to open your home to an exchange student, please contact Mrs. Elaine Paulson, Box 344, Parowan, Utah 84761 or call or EFFS at (801) 9 (Karen). "We're wrapping it up and tying it Business Planetarium people who remember Pest Control Service & PAGE 3 . Singles Conference POWER SPRAYING - ke tising businessman." Quoted from: American Banker Magazine 4 The Heaver iess |