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Show The Beaver Press - December 26, 1996 - Page 2 THE BEAVER PRESS USPS 047 -- 400 Published every Thursday in Beaver, Utah by The Beaver Press Second Class Postage Paid Beaver Utah 8471 3 Sue Draper Vanessa Remmers '.. In Outside Beaver County " Phone: 'mm V Postmaster please send change of address to: The Beaver Press, Box 351 Beaver, Utah 84713 Fax: (801)438-289- 1 (801)438-880- 4 by: M.K. Worley With this cold weather we've had and seem to be in store for, hope everyone got something they needed for Christmas, like a warm coat or wool socks, maybe a knitted scarf or fleece lined gloves. Possibly a load of coal to stoke the furnace or a cord of wood to keep the home fires burning. Whatever it may of been, First Birthday Porter Lynn Shelton Kitchen celebrates his First Birthday on December 26, 1996.. He is the son of Lynn & celebrated his First Birthday on Wednesday, December 18, Dakkota William Erickson 1996. Dakkota received gifts from his Mom & Dad and brother Nathan,' sister Destynee, and Tiffany Ostler and his grandma DyAnn Hood. We ate cupcakes and made messes. Dakkota's parents are Koni and Allen Erickson of Beaver. Leslie Kitchen. fmi3 "Just Looking Back" by: Mildred Yardley Indians in the early days were always curious about the White Settlers and what they , were doing, especially at Christmas time. Sometimes they would surround the settlers for reasons only known to themselves. They were rarely up to anything more dangerous than a little mischief. It was still a for occurrence frightening everyone except one little pioneer woman who probably was preparing for her Christmas dinner. .The story is told that one little brave was bold enough to leave the rest of the tribe and come wandering into the house. The family was uncertain how to respond, but let him alone until he picked up a fork off the table that was set for dinner and starting combing his hair with it. This was just too much for that little pioneerw.omaaro she. grabbed the little IndTari 'by the' shoulders and bodily picked him up and set him down on the hot stove! When the Indians heard him scream they were concerned, and when he burst out of the house yelping and grasping his bottom they collected their burned brave and took of to their camp. The little pioneer woman went on with her Christmas cooking unaware that they had been sent especially there to make peace with the Indians! Lucky for them, there was no more trouble and they had a peaceful Christmas dinner! Some Thoughts For A New Year by: Rhoda Sullivan ; As Father Time with his trusty sickle rings out the last chimes of the old year, a babe with the numbers 1997 waits in the wings to take his place in history. It's a blessing that we know not what awaits us as another year unfolds. We can only hope for the usual, peace, prosperity, and good health. Of the three, I think, the latter is the most important, for id health fails, you care naught for the other two. Many of us are oblivious to what is happening in the world. And of course may feel that prosperity should come whether it's worked for or not. A wish for good health is such a personal thing that it should be uppermost in the individual mind. " Look to the past and it will ' be like a crystal ball to the future. Hence, the old saying; "What goes around, comes around." Profit by past mistakes and try not to repeat them. Each : day is a learning day and ripe : for new ideas to make our lives better. J Enjoy the "Now" and don't expect more that you have the ability to obtain for the future. Surely, with a sense of hopeful- ness, you're bound to be blessed and your wishes will come true, it it's destined to it will. Happy New Year To All!! may it take us into a new year full of blessings that might of got left behind in 1996. It is now time to start thinkof our resolutions. ing Resolutions that with the spirit of will power, we can accomplish a set goal. My new years resolution is to teach (my) children the power of words. Like awesome (instead of "rad") or unique (instead of ordinary) and conover science indifferent. Definitely love above hate and hope instead of despair, and the word destiny. The now to our future. With the will power of sticking to this resolution the power of words may open their hearts to perceive a flicker of the home fires burning. Words can breathe life into dying embers. News About Town Gilbert .Yardley met with a serious accident this past week. He was driving a load of cattle west of Milford out to his water range and was hit by a train. He was taken to the Milford hospital and then taken by plane to the L.D.S. hospital where he is in critical condition. His family are with him. Most of the cattle in the truck were killed. The Beaver First Ward held their Ward party Tuesday evening. A roast beef dinner was served to a large crowd. Santa Claus visited the children and gave sacks of candy. Carol Kesler, Ron Forest and J.D. Osborn furnished the music for everyone to dance to under the direction of Elizabeth Yardley. One of the nicest parties of the season was held recently at the Cottage Inn Restaurant for the Betterment Club. The table were beautifully decorated. Everyone received a lovely gift. A two course dinner was served to the members. Program numbers were presented during the evening. Mrs. Connie Fails was in charge of the affair along with her committee. Mr. & Mrs. Jay Moyes and family from Scotsdale, Arizona are visiting the Roy Yardley's over the holidays. Melissa and Matt Davis of California also joined their parents and grandparents to enjoy the Christmas festivities. Mr. & Mrs. Kelly Smith & family of St. George and Mr. & Mrs. Brent Atkin also of St. George spent Sunday with their families. Kelly spoke at the Youth Fireside on Sunday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Kay Bowler spent several days visiting with their daughter Pam & family in Salt Lake and seeing their new They also visited their son Steven & family while there. Mr. & Mrs. John Williams are visiting their family members grand-daughte- r. in Salt Lake. Mr. & Mrs. Hal Murdock have their daughters visiting them for the holidays. Thel Riley has been confined at the Beaver Hospital with an illness. To The Business t Owners and Citizens of Beaver: AS 4 7 7 "J First Birthday I A -- Leavitt Strong Wedding , Inside... .. J V" . $17.00 $15.00 $20.00 Beaver County Beaver County Senior Citizens ; ! Hi v SUBSCRIPTION RATES r . r PublisherEditor Bus. Mgr. Typesettinggraphics Marlow L. Draper ..f ; - Missionary Return Elder Jared H. Condie has just returned for an L.D.S. mission in Argentina, Rosario. He will be speaking in the 4th ward sacrament meeting on Sunday, December 29th at 9:00 a.m. Jared is the son of Mr. and Mrs; Vernon A. Condie. & Linda Leavitt are to announce the marpleased of their riage daughter Ellie to Troy Strong, son of Robert & Rama Strong, on Friday, December 27, 1996. A reception will be held in their honor at the Veyo Chapel that evening from 7:00 to 8.130 ' Lem ' " p.m. . An Open House will be held at the Beaver Stake Center on December 28, 1996, from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Farmers and Ranchers Head to Nashville for As the year draws to a close, the members of the Beaver Pioneer Cruisers Car Club would like to thank you for your support this past year. We are proud to be part of such a great community and plan to continue to try to be an organi- o'- - Southwest Center National Convention Almost 250 members of the Utah Farm Bureau will travel to for the Nashville Tenn., Jan. ' Farm Bureau American Federation's 78th annual meeting held at the Opryland Hotel. Scheduled speakers at the convention will include Gen. Colin L. Powell, .'USA (Ret.), Sen. and Robert Kerrey Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman in addition to many other distinguished individuals. Country music's The Oak Ridge Bbys ahdSu'zy Bogguss will provide some evening entertain-- ; ment. ' ' 'With 242 farmers and zation the community can be proud of. Through your support, the Pioneer Cruisers have had a great year!!! During the past year the cruisers have participated in 3 parades, furnished transportation for the Centennial Wagon Train participants, provided cars for school functions, gave a $500 scholarship to a high school student, made a $500 donation to the Noal Davis benefit fund, sponsored the ; "Angel Tree" to provide a better Christmas for needy children & furnished Christmas dinner for ranchers in attendance from the needy families of our communithis is one of the largest state, And last, but not least, ty. ever to a national delegations thanks to the support of the ' Executive'' Vice i "meeting," UB Show many businesses, the Car President' Wallentine Booth C. held in July was a big success!!! will said. "They certainly play an The Pioneer Cruisers would ' in the national role important like to take this opportunity to that will be agricultural policy publicly thank all of the busthe largest at this,' developed inesses and individuals who and ranch- of farmers ' gathering made donations for trophies and the ers in country.' " " '.' door prizes or who may have l l'The five-ilaannual, meet- in on to the put helped any way full is various of conferences ing car show. Our special thanks educational and sessions, ranggoes to the Beaver Travel from whole farm and ranch ing Council, Beaver City and the ' planning to feeding the world's Beaver Lions Club for their very Issues such as tax hungry. Without generous donations. reform, precision farming, water you, the show would not be posand quality- reducing sible. All the money generated liabilities in food Agriculture's into from the show goes back safety will all be discussed, and the community by giving to policies will be formed by the worthwhile causes such as the House of Voting Delegates, ones listed above. The Pioneer meeting January Cruisers plan to add to the show Wallentine said two memeach year to make it bigger and bers of the group are up for better in hopes of bringing more Darin national honors: people into the community. Peterson, a rancher from Nephi, The new presidency for the who will vie for top honors in the Van coming year is Dana National Young Farmer and Pool President, Chris ' Smith, Rancher Achievement Award Vice Marilyn President, Program. Sponsored by the Anderson, SecretaryTreasurer Truck division of the Dodge ' Karla and Evans, Chrysler Corporation, this proHistorianReporter. Ifwecanbe gram annually selects the top of service or can help anyone young farmers and ranchers in with an activity, please contact America, with the overall winner one of them or any club memreceiving a new pickup truck ber. from Dodge. Once again, thanks for your Competing in the National support and Discussion Meet is Kash Winn, Sincerely, of Ferron, Emery County, Also Karla Evans, President, Paul sponsored by Dodge, the Anderson, Vice President Discussion Meet measures Nancy Smith young people's ability to discuss SecretaryTreasurer. the agricultural and political Beaver Pioneer Cruisers issues of the day. The winner of this contest also receives a pickup truck from the Dodge Division of Chrysler. Both Peterson and Winn were winners of the similar competiMy name is Kirsten Barnes tions in the State. and I'm a student at Columbia in School Middle Irrigon, Oregon. Our language arts class is writing letters across the country in hopes of being published and this is why I'm writing to you. I think gangs have become a big deal in the world. As we grow up, we will be faced with gangs and so will our children. We have to put a stop to them VISA immediately, or at least try to. MMtcrCard Sincerely, Is Kirsten Barnes 5-- 9, Prevention and Education Services Would like to wish you all a Healthy and Happy Holiday and to remember to keep your Highway Safe (D-Ne- . ; : . I I Dear Editor: with feet wide apart i Leans against counter, wall Untidy, disheveled clothing, Frequent trips to restroom. Frequently rubs face or hair, i Sometimes has involuntary eye movement. i or other support. Fumbles with wallet or Money i Slurs or trips over words when ordering. , i Drops change. i I i Slow deliberate movements of hands, arms, or body. r i Slow or no reaction (eg. spills re-- ' beer on self arid does-ho- t act) Slow or no response to QK(ei4o tak&xhange after purchase Lights wrong end of ciganrette questions. i i ! 8-- 9. Stands for balance i Becomes overly excited Giggles or laughs for no apparent reason Speaks loudly andor profane Throws objects U.S. Department" of Transportation National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Squints. Closes or covers one eye to remove double vision. Has bloodshot eyes. Droopy eyelids and tired People serving People appearance. rfe ' v C! Slwd&haw Coal um&e Jme Value Stcvtdwwte X fox tettiny iu ovate, you, We dope you tuwt Wonderful CAniatmaa Seaaon and a Qxeat JVeul. Shank a C FdR IT'S UQDffl V w 98 North Main Beaver. |
