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Show BEAVER COUNTY NEWS D-- Published Every Thursday at Milford, Utah STEVE WILLIAMS Editor-Publish- Business Manager WILLIAMS PATRICIA BusineM Office South Main $4.00 a Year in Advanct 310 Subscription NATIONAL EDITORIAL Entered m Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Milford. Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 THURS MILFORD, UTAH NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY. UTAH In the Matter of the Estate of OWEN WILFORD STOKER, Deceased. Creditors will present their lf Continued from Page One Carling is a native of Flowell, Utah. Guests at the wedding included Miss Bonnie Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Max Thornton, rillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Delta; the groom's mother, Mrs. Carling of Flowell: Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Davies, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry. They plan to live in Provo while Mr. Carling completes an electronics course at Trade Tech. e Misses Jaydene and Barbara Cummings, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jay Cummings, are attending high school in Delta this year. Ricky Jordan enrolled at Trade Tech in Provo last Tues- NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH In the Matter of the Estate MYof ETHEL BRADFIELD ERS, also known as ETHEL B. MYERS, Deceased. Creditors will present their claims, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned administrator at the offices of his attorneys, Cline & Jackson, Milford, Utah, on or before the 10th day of December, 1965. day. Shirley Robison, district brand inspector, and Dr. Willet J. Price, U. S. veterinarian, were in Baker on business one g day last week. George R. has been appointed brand inspector for the Baker area, succeeding Julius Gregson. 4 Joe Bates left Friday for Grays River, Wyo., where he will work on road construction. Lou Jean Drakulich was in afternoon Baker Wednesday searching for her valuable sheep dog, "Bobby," who she thought jumped out of their pickup truck while it was parked in Baker the previous Mrs. Drakulich found night. her dog eventually ha was at home locked up in a MYERS, Administrator of the Estate of Ethel Bradfield Myers, Deceased. First Pub: Sept. 9, 1965 Last Pub: Sept. 30, 1965. Les-eber- "HERE'S DAD" ... Those are just two words that make cabin. William Thordarson of the U S Geological Survey is in Baker for four days making a study of the fractures and di mensions of Lehman Caves. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Marshall and Doug Rather Jr. of Las Vegas returned to Baker Sat urday to retrieve their Volks-wago- n Camper which had been in Baker for a week with a broken rod. They also visited Lehman Caves and looked for fresh territory in which to dig bottles. They are members of the Las Vegas Antique Bottle Collectors Club. Mrs. Florence Bennett received a nasty scorpion bite on her thumb Friday night at her home at Great Basin Lodge. The scorpion was in some pa- - Long Distance such a happy, personal idea. agree-wh- 1965 By Mrs. Barbara Gregson LENNA, STOKER, You'll 16, SNAKE VALLEY Administratrix of the Estate of Owen Wilford Stoker, Deceased. First Pub: Sept. 9, 1965. Last Pub: Sept. 30, 1965. L. SEPT. THE NEWS FROM claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned administratrix at the offices of her attorneys, Cline & Jackson, Milford, Utah, on or before the 9th day of December ,1965. ERNEST , en you pick up your phone and go visiting. Mountain States Telephone per Mrs Bennett had picked off the floor Saturday, Sept. 4, the Ranch Inn was the scene of a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs Milan J. Drakulich in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Link Harris, newly married local Everyone enjoyed a couple. chamroast turkey dinner, Guests pagne, and dancing. included Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris and Mrs. Hazel Green, Ely; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merritt, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kaufman, Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Heckathorne, Spring Valley, and Ed Rusell, Osceola The new Mrs. Harris is now on a three week vaaction visiting her three brothers in Santa Barbara, Calif. Grant and Alice Blumenthall of Salt Lake stopped to visit friends in this area en route home from Los Angeles. The Blunmenthails own and operate the Cotton Bottom Inn in Big Cottonwood Canyon near Salt Lake, and one unique feature of the Inn is customer steaks. The chooses his own steak, then takes it to a patio where he charcoal grills it to suit himself. Pine nut season got off to a good start last week end. Forest Service personnel were out in force and county and state officials set up road blocks to check permits. One pine nut picker from Provo, George Hall Ferguson, was arrested Sept. 11 by Nevada Highway Patrolman Walter G. Hall, and paid a $5 fine for no having a license on his trailer. Laws governing the picking of pine nuts in Nevada have actually been on the books since March 20, l37. Mr. and Mrs. O. Merlin Terry have left on vacation for points north, including Glacier National Park, and they plan to visit friends at Grand Teton National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. "Bud" of Mrs. Bodell were guests Lillian Brumbley Friday. Mr. Bodell, president of the Nevada Constables Association, is making a tour in behalf of the association. There isn't much to see in Baker or Garrison, but what you hear makes up for it FOOT KILL ATHLETE'S GERM One application of stops L itch and burning in MINUTES or your 48c back. In 3 to 5 days, infected skin sloughs off to expose more germs for the kill. Then watch HEALTHY skin appear. TODAY" at Corner Drug in Milford. m n TWO - BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE. New roof, siding; 2 lots. Terms, reasonable. Phone VICTORIA Tomato and Fruit ExNo Juicers. cellent for apple sauce. Louie De Rose, 502 So. Fourth East. Springville, Utah. 387-241- 8. HERE'S MORE A BO MAN WOMAN Sl fiSa 4 BIG ADVANTAGES OUR CHECKS OFFER YO- U- THIS WEEK Continued from Page One Title I of the State Program, "educationally deprived children" is defined as those children aged 5 to 17. whether in school or out and whether :.n public, private or parochial whose schools, educational achievements are below their age and grade norms, and who need the assitance usually associated with children and youth living in areas. The term also includes those children who are handicapped because of physical, mental or emotional impairment. low-inco- My contention is that any district that does not receive aid of this type will be in direct competition with other districts in the same proportion that it does not receive such aid. For example, if a district that receives such aid develops a program of summer school, it not only enhances the opportunity of a child but it also gives summer employment at additional pay for the teachers. Thus, more educational opportunity for the child and more finances for the teachers. What district would you choose if you were a teacher selecting a job? A district that could employ you for a year or the district that could offer you a 10, 11 or contract? Of course, you would select the district that, in general, would offer you the geratest financial reward. Another aspect that is very distressing is that the money is not being prorated on a basis of a district or area's abilty to pay. In the State of Utah, for example, San Juan School Dstrict, termed by many as presently the "richest county inthe state," will receive $120,-78- 5 under this act. Yet their mill levy for local school support is 22.9 mills LESS than Beaver County's Our county to the north, Millard, will receive $89,000, and their mill levy for local school purposes is 6.8 mills LESS than Beaver County's It is to be remembered that the funds ,in essence, are to help provide services to those areas of high concentration of families, and I am sure the provisions of this law will help. It just seems unfair that one area (OURS) which has put forth an extreme amount of effort to provide ex cellent schools and produce an excellent school product, has to be placed in a situation of competition with those who at present have greater ability but are not making as great a local effort. lew-inco- DEAR FRIENDS: We would like to say "Thank You" for making our Golden Wedding Anniversary so happy. Willard and Mary Nichols. 11 OR Good Watkins Products route available. Earn $2.50 and up an hour. Operate your own business. Full or part time work. For details contact Richard A. Smith, Monroe, Utah, 8 Phone 527-353- T SCHOOL FUNDS 9-- WANTED I party for her granddaughter, Christi Eyre, on her 2nd birthMr. and Grandparents day Mrs Thurnian Eyre are caring for Christi. and her father, Calvin Eyre, came up from Las Vegas to spend the anniversary with Christi some remodeling before moving in. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Brad-fielare building a new home on the former Joseph Wood lot on Main Street. It will be a d IN MINERSVILLE As Reported By GWEN PRYOR 0 Mr and Mrs. Victor Myers spent the Labor Day week end in Pocatello visiting their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson Jr. They enjoyed seeing the Diamond Jubilee Air Show while there. Cousins of Mr., and Mrs. Merrill Jameson, Mrs.. Adeline Walker and sister Therma, of Pioche, visited here over the week end. home with large garage. Irma Gillins gave a binhday three-bedroo- ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF HARRY MARTIN'S SERVICE AT WARBY'S 76 SERVICE BEAVER SOUTH MAIN ST. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dove of Winnemucca, Nev., visited over the week end with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Davis. MOTOR BRAKE SERVICE TUNE-U- RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO MECHANIC Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dotson and children of Springville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dohn Martin and other relatives. FREE TANK OF GAS ON $25 DEAL PHONE 6 Audrey Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Marshall, enjoyed her 11th birthday with a party on Sept. 10. Lynn Eyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eyre, celebrated his 12th birthday with a party last Friday, Sept. 10. Gaye Pryor, daughther of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pryor, also enjoyed her 10th birthday 438-22- 23 FOR APPOINTMENT on Sept. 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, who have rented the Nellie Erickson home for the past year, have purchased a home in Hurricane. Mrs. Amanda Nolder will be released Friday from the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Marshall will care for her during her recuperation. Daughters fo Mrs. Nolder who have been here during her illness, Mrs. Helen Larsen and Mrs Bertha Dal-tohave returned to their homes in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Roberts have purchased the former Polly Baker home and will do will prove its versatility to you HAVE LUNCH ON US Write, wire or phone Foulger Equipment for a demonstration. Let us show you how it can work for you. We'll put the Bobcat through its paces and then take you to lunch. County's oldest resident, was very pleased to have so many friends and neighbors call on her on Sunday at the home of her son Ross, to wish her well on her 95th birth anniversary. After the open house she enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isobel McKee. Enjoying the dinner with her were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKee. and a nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson of Mr? scoor mmum MANUHNMK Melroe Bobcat can turn in its tracks. And with attachments can perform more different jobs than you'd believe. SCOOT Ranchers, farmers, MUfTKMK operators and many SACK HOt (M PtQCUf TtUCX) miILGER EQUIPMENT 1M1 SOUTH 2nd WEST PHONE HU SALT LAKE CITY gives us more living area" ELECTRIC HEAT 10-2- 387-288- 1. MINERS MECHANICS NEEDED for Underground Potash Mine in Southeast Utah J ONE-th- win Coal Mining Experience 2v ey - they save you extra errands when mailed, safely and quickly, to pay bills and taxes or to make purchases by mail. THREE they be- ... come - easy-to-fil- e FOUR. you aufomatcay receipts when cancelled. can avoid the risk of carrying large amounts of moneyl For convenience, safety and prestige OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE NOWI GOOD WAGES Excellent Fringe Benefit Write, stating experience, Address and Telephone Number TEXAS GULF SULPHUR CO. Box 248 Moab. Utah "An Equal Opportunity Employer" 2 - Bedroom FOR SALE furnace with stoker; double garage; lawn and shrubbery; half basement; carpets and drapes; big utility room, 402 den, large dining room. West 500 South. Kirk Realty Co phone MILFORD STATE BANK FRIENDLY BANE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Member Federal Depodt Insurance Corp. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 "We like electric heat, because it is so clean and operates quietly. "It saves us space and gives us more living area for our family. "We have found electric heat consistent, convenient and economical for us to operate." Kelly Peck Delta, Utah Home; . A Pre- ferred but not necesaary pay bills, C.O.D.s, purchases person." TWO 387-245- 6 3 - Bedroom FOR SALE Home. Full basement and fur nace with stoker; carpets and drapes Owner's equity in cash. Located at 800 South, 200 West Shown by appointment only. Kirk Realty Co., phone M7- - im. Electricity for Heating Has Averaged Only $12.35 Monthly Average monthly cos for electric heat for 1 2 months for the Peck's (1,854 square-foot- ) home is only $1 2.35 for their family of nine. 10-roo- Put Wore House in Your New Home with Electric Heot For more information on electric heating, call at the power company's nearest office or write: is no Special Low Rale For Electric Heat You rtctiv a ipocial low rati for tUctnc (noting and air conditioning, too for total tectric homti on our MM obligation.) D. H. White, Sales and Marketing Dept. Utah Power & Light Co., P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah (There Homes Stay So Much Cleaner With fameoaa Eectric con- tractors, lumbermen, miners, landscapes, bulk material handlers, oil field workers, poultry farmers, dairy farmers, packing plant others have found the Bobcat is for them. Par-agona- aftenoon her two Monday sisters, Eliza Gunn and Ireta Morris, and sister in law, Erma Anderson, came from Beaver bringing a birthday cake. She received many lovely cards from friends ,and bouquets of flowers. 3 S MRS. JANE LANG RECEIVES FRIENDS ON ANNIVERSARY Jane Lang, Beaver Nancy FOR SALE Boy's lace boots, worn very little. Size 9Vt. Call Steve Williams Jr., AND P Hot UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. (0. |