OCR Text |
Show - THE BEAVER Donald Hamilton Weds Dawn Wagstaff Cheryl nouse was fin on - A held open November 22, 1986, at the beautiful Westwood Village Mobile Park in Farr West, Utah, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamilton Goff who were married on October 7, 1986 in Roy, Utah. The new bride is the former Cheryl Dawn Wagstaff, daughter of Lou-Jea- n Wheeler of Roy and Edward Wagstaff of Farr West. Donald is the son of former Beaver residents, Faye Hamilton Richman and Delmont (Pete) Goff, both of Roy. He is the grandson of 11a Burt, Beaver, and Ina Bischoff, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Great grandmother is Caddie Ashworth, also of Idaho Falls. Donald is a 1984 graduate of Roy High School and is currently attending Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City. He is employed as an electrician. Bishop Gordon Crabtree of the Rov at the wedding ceremony. At the open house Gary Goff, brother of the groom, served as best man while Tauna DeVries was matron of honor with Carol Creed and Cindy Anderson as bridesmaids. The newly-we- d couple are making their home in Layton, Utah. Beaver residents attending the open house were Mrs. Ha Burt, Burton and LeeOla Myers, Burton and Emma Myers, and Gary and Callie Goff. Former Beaver residents in attendence were Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ashworth, Ina Bischoff and Ralph Hamilton, all of Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Hamilton and family of Arco, Idaho and Lorie Gregersen Ashworth of Salt Lake 21st Ward presided City. Christopher B. Duffy Receives Promotion Better Homes Club Meets Christopher B. Duffy, son of Joseph P. and Helene M. Duffy of Milford, Utah, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist four. Duffy is a single channel radio operator with the 178th Combat Support Company in West Germany. Mrs. Alma Lowe was hostess to the Better Homes Club recently. A lovely two course dinner was served by the El Bambi Cafe to the club members. so coupon Mr. and Mrs. S. Albert Smith hosted the Sunday evening Fireside Group. A tape by Evans was enjoyed by the group. A two course luncheon was served. coincides with his master's thinking, who is an invalid and depends on him for his needs. Sparky weighs about 12'j pounds, dripping wet, but he is master of the household; he guards it like a Montanan guards his huckleberry patch. His main duty, however, is getting a signal from his master, who gives him a handerchief, which means go to my wife, who knows what to do. If he brings a slipper, this means he wants something else, and so it goes. When you have a maid like Sparky around, you know help is on the way. This is my human interest story and being a former owner, doggone it, this story is one I take great pride in telling. Beaver Youth Basketball By Dick & nog Panels Reg. $19.99 46-R- Missionary Addresses There is a correction on the address for Elder Chris Smith. His new address is 4190 Rocky River Rd. 1, Cleveland, Ohio 44135. Also we have another address: Elder Sam Hackwell Brasil SAOPAULO South Mission CAECA Postal 26023-01.0- 00 $17.50 3B38t3 V&ZSV 330 West, 300 South 438-242- 1 I ThG HQVJS IS Out . Lois C. White, 77, of Beaver, died December 10, 1986 in the Beaver Hospital. Born July 18, 1909 in Beaver to Charles Dennis and Clara Mae Crosby White. She was a member of the L.D.S. Church. She was a life long school teacher and taught in Salt Lake and Beaver High Schools. She was also an accomplished pianist and violinist and sang and played for the Delano Diamonds vocal group for many years. She accompanied Nell Smith and various other musical groups and was the organist for the Beaver 3rd Ward for many years. She is survived by her mother and a brother, Howard White, both of 2 Beaver; a sister, Mrs. Karl Murdock of Orem, and numerous nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by her father and a sister, Clara Carter. Funeral services were held December 15, 1986 in the Beaver 3rd Ward Chapel with Counselor Kirk Jones officiating. Those who wish may contribute to the Geriatric Ward of the Beaver Hospital in memory of Lois White. Interment was in the Mountain View Cemetery, Beaver, with arrangements under the direction of the Roger D. Olpin Southern Utah Mortuary. Nancy K. Camp The regular meeting of the Nancy K. Camp D.U.P. was held at the home of Fredonna Spencer on December 2, 1986. A business meeting was held, followed by a lovely Christmas luncheon served by the hostess assisted by Alice Oertle. A very informative lesson entitled, Early L.D.S. Missions was presented by lesson leader Peggy Ruesch. Following the luncheon Christmas carols were sung and gifts were exchanged. The November meeting of the camp was held at the home of Alice Oertle with Flaral Lee assisting her to serve a lovely luncheon featuring Chicken soup and Danish dumplings. Accompanied by a tape and under the direction of Macel Horton the group sang, The Way we Crossed the Plains. Lesson leader, Peggy Ruesch presented an interesting lesson on British Immigrants. She was assisted Griffiths, Fredonna by Devonna Spencer and Jessie Ward. Lunch Is Better Downtown At Main And Center All You Care To Eat S(5lD(51(al BGH? Ban's ciolli'G enaction 1 i n Main , 430-510- Vf jiitf MiKr I Special Offer! D0 SGnl)GGG'D)&DairaS SGITQD!? (SOftDZGGDS Reg- - SlO.CO Now $5.ea BQSIUGI? Reg. $12.63 OKI X G!)InlG!7 N0W $C-- M Kent Marshall. Players: Branden Draper 21, Randy Yardley 8, Ben Dalton 9, Randy Marshall 4, Joe Yardley 2, Cody Black 2, Joe Williams and Troy Fails. The coach for the Red Team is Ray Abriel. Players; Brandon Lee 15, Cody Erickson 14, Jeremy B. Thomas 4, Clay Williams 3, Mark Hubbell, Mike Erickson, and Chris Lessing. Blue Team 52 Green Team 51 Ray Fails is the coach. Players: Jon Marshall 16, Richard Yardley 14, Ronald Yardley 10, Jared Hollings-hea5, Robbie Kelsey 3, Brady Fails 2, James Dotson 2, Daniel Paget, and Michael Hutchings. Danny White is the coach for the Green Team. Players: Travis Hugh 24, Doug Humphrey 21, Willie Dalton 2, Bryan Harris 2, Sam Barton 2, Shawn White, Jason Bradshaw Ryan Bradshaw, and Colby Guest. On Saturday, December 13, the 5th and 6th Grade Boys played. Orange Team 25 Royal Blue 22 The coach for the Orange Team is Elroy Stucki. Players: Toby Beaumont 11, Brian Hollingshead 4, Nathan Harris 4, Marty Beaumont 3, Cody Beaumont 3, Eric Yardley, and Bartt Stucki. Coach for the Royal Blue Team is Craig Willden. Players are Clint Albrecht 12, Trent Bradshaw 8, Reed Dalton 2, Matt Willden, Ricky Bradshaw, Russell Bradshaw, Jeff Green, and Phillip Erickson. Green Team 55 Yellow Team 9 Green Team coaches are Shad Bradshaw and Roger Smith. Players are Royce Williams 26, Jeremy Bradshaw 16, Rory Smith 9, Jeremy Gale 4, Brian Carter, Travis Dalley, and Steve Thomas. The coach for the Yellow Team is Paul Thomas. Players: Mitch Carter 6, Ryan Osborn 2, Jeff Thomas 1, Kirt Rosenlof, Jered Twitchell, Chad Carter, and Mike Lorenzo. Red Team 40 Light Blue Team 31 The Red Team coach is Leonard Foster. Players are Paul Foster 20, Mark Hugh 16, Cory Bishop 2, Clifton Farnsworth 2, Kyle Marchant. Elwin Sagers and Mike and Susan Black. Players are Josh Marshall 24, David Black 7, Shane Bradshaw, Corey Gale, Jon Weaver, and Shad Sagers. Maroon Team 31 Black Team 29 The Maroon Team coach is Randy Cox. Players: Perry Atkins 8, Shaun Taylor 8, Scott Cox 7, Greg Yardley 4, Jeremy Williams 4, and Mike Smith. The Black Team coaches are Duke Hollingshead and Tim Marshall. Players are Clay Marshall 10, Wade Hollingshead 9, Kasey Christiansen 6, Jesse Nowers 2, Kyle Monfredi 2, Troy Strong, and Travis Fails. Navy Blue Team had a bye. On Saturday, December 13, the 5th and 6th Grade Girls played basketball. Blue Angels 26 Purple Flash 24 The Blue Angels coach is Elizabeth Yardley. Players: Katy Thompson 2, Kerrie Erwig 6, Olivia Thomas 2, Misty Williams, Michelle Yardley, Gina Beeson, Alison Yardley, and Maradie Hugh 16. The coach for the Purple Flash Team is Nancy George. Players: Nicole Cummings 8, Shauna Carter 6, Shanna Eyre 6, Susie Gregersen 2, Jodi George 2, Natalie Price, Jaime Carter, and Sarah Gibson. Gold Team 22 Red Team 19 David Dutson is the coach for the Gold Team. Players: Heidi Davis 12, Lana Rust 4, Nicole Dalton 4, Vickilyn Bradshaw 2, Shauri Erickson, and Valarie Dutson. Tanya White is the coach for the Red Team. Players: Heidi Cox 10, Tammy White 9, Cassie Grimm, Julia Jean Clark, Jessica Lamb, Hillery Bradshaw, Renae Smith, and Lesice Forman. The 7th and 8th Grade girls played on December 13th. ... . Blue Team 28 Purple Team 23 The Blue Team coach is Cindy Nelson. Players: Jenni Marshall 9, Natalie Marshall 7, Jodi Maycock 6, Andrea Albrecht 4, Mindy Williams 2, Nicole Yardley, and Angie Limb. The Purple Team Coach is Pat Price. Players: Pamela Price 18, Neisha Breinholt 4, Gloria Craw 1, Sandy Ramirez, Melissa Holter, and Jenny Pearson. Solid Gold 40 Red Burners 7 The coaches for the Solid Gold Team are Debra Hutchings and Janet Hutchings. Players: Kimberely Wal-becCallie Hutchings 13, Alishia Anderson 4, Amy Albrecht 3, Cynthia Marshall 2, and Delphi Gibson 2. The coach for the Red Burners is Betsy Young. Players are Jeannette McElroy, Brandy Gregersen 2, Kellie Erwig 2, Morgan Fuller, Connie Allsup, and Melinda Carter. d (Jose-phine- NOW Loradelle DeArmitt On Thursday night, December 11 the Beaver Youth Basketball 7th and 8th grade boys played basketball. Yellow Team ed Team 36 The coach for the Yellow Team is Lois C. White Full Line Of Gates GO" Dy 10' Group Meets SAOPAULO, S.T. BRASIL Farm store items . Down Memory Lane from the old files are The ODGSDgOG Reg- - cis.ea Now 07.50 See Coupon On Page 5 1 excerpts following of The Beaver Press. THE WEEKLY PRii!a Friday, December 16, 1910 In Servia and in Bulgaria no one crosses a strange threshold if it can be avoided. Friends rejoice together, the little children dance and sing and gifts are exchanged. An ancient ceremony has to be performed by the head bf every household. Before a mouthful of food is eaten early in the morning, corn is placed in a stocking and the chief of the family sprinkles a little before the householder, saying "Christ is born;" to which one of the family replies: "He is born indeed." Then the house-fathe- r has to "wish" and, advancing to the burning logs on the hearth, he strikes them until the sparks fly upward, with a good wish for the horses, another for the cattle, the calves, and the goats, and so on through the entire band of stock on the farm, concluding with a special prayer and an extra blow upon the embers of the logs for a plentiful harvest. In this manner the gods of nature are appeased. Then the ashes containing the "wish" are collected and buried secretly. As for the Yule logs, they are not permitted to burn entirely away, but the fire being extinguished the burnt ends are placed in the clefts of fruit trees so as to ensure a bountiful crop. The more playful customs of putting hats about for presents as French children do, of baskets which Italian children make, or gift boxes and the tour of St. Nick prevail everywhere. Even in the tropics Christmas is observed, as if the cold snow lay round about. Mexico has many beautiful customs, and Catholic countries never forget the feast of the Babe in the Manger in church. CHRISTMAS EVERYWHERE When Christmas bells are ringing merrily on Christmas eve it is pleasant to think that the whole world is celebrating, and that as long as the human family has been on earth it has made merry at a midwinter feast. The little children in your house or mine, and the little children across the street, are just like other little children in Russia, in Norway, in France and in Italy, or the German Fatherland who have made ready for their Christmas trees when the winter's sun has set and the Christmas stars are shining over head. At the time that the Holy Babe lay in the manger in Bethlehem to be the Christmas Babe for the Christian world, the Romans were celebrating their Saturnalia and trimming willow wands, as we trim Christmas trees, of course with a difference. But just the same they were celebrating the festival. They danced and sang, gave gifts, and hung wreaths while across the Alps to the north the Wild Huntsman was chasing through the woods to be the terror of all naughty children. The Christmas tree honored because it was evergreen gained fresh honors when adorned with tapers. The evergreen was eternal, and the lights shed glory around. How jolly is the raising of the Christmas tree! How the children love to talk about it before hand and to trim it, or to get the gifts from its overladen boughs. In Germany the whole household goes to church. In many villages the church is left in darkness, and the worshippers carry lighted candles, coming in one by one, until it is a brilliant sight. When the season is over the old hymns are sung. "Es ist der Tag des Herrn," and Christmas greetings are heard on every side. or The Julafred, peace of Christmas, is publicly proclaimed in Sweden and Norway. The churches are decorated, and the children are the first to enter in the gray of early morning. No one is forgotten. The poor are remembered with food and clothing, and best of all the little brothers of the air, the birds, have a tree hung with a sheaf of wheat for Christmas cheer. mid-wint- William Camp . The Dorothy Williams D.U.P. Camp met Monday evening at the home of Mildred Draper for their annual Christmas Party. The home was beautifully decorated in the Christmas theme. Twelve members enjoyed a buffet dinner prepared by camp members. The evening was spent listening to Mildred Yardley, lesson leader, tell of the first missionaries sent out throughout the world and spending Christmas on ships coming to America. Mrs. Draper read a tribute to an old friend and played lovely organ music. Gifts were exchanged by the D.U.P. members. HARDWARE STORES Happy Holidays Record AlbumCassette $1.99 Ray O Vac Batteries G Pack $2.29 Drill Bit Organizers 19.99 Fan-Forc- White $1.99 Supplies Last Electric Heat- ed h, ff BGGOUGL? eQDDTlGl7 r PAGE 3 Fireside By Ken Van Vorst This story which I am about to relate is written for my many friends in Beaver who love animals. This story about Sparky, my neighbor's dog is true. If a dog can be brilliant, Sparkys got it. His intelligence Of choose or 18, 1986 BER A My Neighbor's Dog off $S.CO Purchase PRESS-DECEM- er has 10 OFF Duck Knives 1,320 watts, an automatic thermostat, stay-co- ol metal switch. case, hri2 QUANTITIES LIMITED tip-ov- er Flyer Prices Still In Effect radshaw coal & Lumber 740 N. Main Beaver 438-55P- 8 |