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Show I I Beaver r uoes Beaver Does Need A Hospital Need a Hospital OFFICIAL NF.USPAFF.K FOR BEAVER CITY ND EASTERN BEAVER (UTAH) Lictive Service City Calls Bids Makes ij For Main Draft Calls (t Serv- - L. rnnntv's Selective Jl.tion" Board this week. Members include: Joa. A. Man- W. A. Mi nruiase Scouts and Scouters of Beavt-- uisinct lert Tuesday morning for Llene Williams, clerk; Geo. i horseback trip into the lieaver luiuuains. vvnue the number of ii'OVr appeal couts is lower than anticipated Couarrie, physician. tne trip is lgoing forward as yet the L Monday of this week, juuij, the Selective Service planned. George P. Low, chairman of the room in the Tolton District i m room a uie luui camping committee, is in g from 'V Office hours will be from :harge of the trip and will be asto sisted by the other leaders. ., frnm u io i.:ww 'luu iiirnnrh Friday. The first night's camp will be fl.MOHUOJ fi of y io a r County men Douglas for Beaver Wo Fort pre-indu- exMiitiations on report-l- L c- August iv: Milford. fbraes ThomasMin.1.Jones, lieaver ftillip M. J' Beaver W Franklin registrant, Jessie has been aenn- f0r 20 months, having been ,, IftJ to appear ror pnysitui ca-jOfficials time. ion at that nable to locate him tor sev- .R.'.nntiis. hut now they have jfCjiimi some place in Colorado. officers will likely Dring Spjr" to report for induction. more iseavei luuikj uicu this week to report on L if-- made at Kent's lake, the second at LeBaron Meadows. Thursday evening found the group at the East Cove of Puffer's Lake. Several people went up to be present for a special program. Tonight (Friday) the caravan will move onto Big John's Flat to camp for the night. On Saturday they plan to go to Blue Lake, and down the South Fork of N'orth Creek and on home. Ranger H. M. Christensen will ride with the group during part of the trip and be on hand at one evening's program to explain for est service programs and plans. In addition to enjoying the beauties of "Utah's Alps," the group expects to complete work for various scout requirements, according to Dan Murdock, District advancement chairman, who is driving the truck with bedding and "grub" for the group. Besides Mr. Low and Mr. Mur dock, those making the trip are Don J. Webb, Evan Patterson. M J. Warr, Sherman W. Carter, Joe Warr, Robert Puffer, Clark Bohn. Raynar Pearce, Ronald Harris Dale Swindlehurst and Larry Rob erts, all of Beaver, and Bishop Ruben W. Dotson, Norman Banks and George Robinson, of Miners ville. Street Curb, Gutter Project ti CD' f J Servicemen Plans are lnvi-oo- u.-...- barns-stormin- d ' 9w" T ,!,,,, -- r eha.;;: lawyer y Idaho. TOURIST TRADE SELLING NEED TOLD AT MEETING The tourist trade is a commodity which must be intelligently sold. William C. Winder, a representative of the state vocational educational department, told Beaver people tit a meeting Wednesday evening. The small number of people in attendance showed a lack Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith went to Circleville on Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Black well, and also to attend the rodeo there. They were overnight guests at the Blackwells. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Morris of Bakersfleld, Calif., who visited in Beaver enroute to Nebraska to see Mrs. Morris' relatives, stopped here briefly Tuesday on their return trip to their home. the part of business Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rogers and men, service station, hotel, motel, and cafe operators. There was no daugther Suzanne of St. George Afinrp for this course and this spent their vacation visiting with was the second attempt Mr. Win- Mrs. Rogers' parents, Mr. and der had made to get an interested Mrs. Theo Cox. also visiting In Salt Lake City and in Milford. group in Beaver. of interest on Competition is even keener in attracting tourist trade of the state and this area, than In any other business. Mr. Winder told hied To attract the tourist trade, fundamentals of good salesmanship must lie applied. He discussed factors in efficient salesmanship, and pointed out thatn not only were efficient salesman-shiprinciples to he applied to the travelling public, but to local buyers as well. "If we are to continue the standard of living to which we have become accustomed during the past ten years, every source of new income must be tapped. Utah has never considered the tourist trade of much importance, but it is the quickest, easiest and largest source of income that the stat? can foster," he stated. Mrs. Sophia Wesson was taken to the Iron county hospital, where she underwent an operation there on Friday of last week. SALT LAKE MARINE hlEI EI) IX CAR WRECK NEAR REAVER . Injuries suffered when the automobile he was driving went out of control and overturned on U. S. highway 91 near the, Beaver-Iro- n county line Wednesday at 3:20 a.m.. were ratal to neineri Wanke, IS. Salt Lake marine. Seriously injured was Rev. Roy II Davis Jr.. 29 an Episcopal minister of Iis Angeles, who owned the rar. Trooper Earnest Pearce, Beaver, Investigated thp mishap and directed the removal of Rev. Davis to the Iron countv hospital. k Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morris have had a letter from their son, Sgt Eldon Morris, stating that they had been on the water 12 days and that the weather was hot where h was. The folks have no defin ite word as to his destination. Lions Club to County Tax Units Sponsor Betensen Flat Set Levy for '50; Betensen Flat will be the new name for Dry Flat If the resolution of the Beaver Lions Club Is carried into effect. At the regular luncheon on Monday this proposal was unanimously adopted and oth er clubs will be invited to join In requesting the name change of the Forest Service. The late Blaine Betensen was former supervisor of Fish Lake n here. Forest and was fie received national recognition for his leadership in the reseedlng program on the forest. Dry Flat is a typical example of the results of systematic reseedlng. Carrying capacity on this flat has been increased approximately ten times, it is reported, since the reseedlng well-know- program. Nearly every forest and moun tain has a "dry flat" and the Lions were of the opinion that it would be a fitting tribute to the man who had taken such an active part In the reseedlng projects to name a locality In his honor. Letters will be sent to other clubs In this area, seeking their cooperation in the project, and resolutions seeking the change will be sent to the Fish Lake Forest supervisor and the Regional For ester at Ogden. At the meeting Monday noon William A. Low offered his resig nation as treasurer of the club, because of his pending Induction into the Army with the local Na tional Guard unit. W. C. Thompson was named by the club to fill the unexpired term of Lion Ix)w as treasurer. The calling of the Guard will create at least one ad dltlonal vacancy In the Board of Lions officers. SGT. XOLAN S. OSBORNE LEAVES VOli OVERSEAS Nolan S. Osborne, sergeant first class, left July 27th for an unknown destination, according to Information received by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Osborne. He had been stationed at Yakima. y Wash., and was home on a furlough In June. Nolan went with the Beaver Guard In 1941. He was released In 1946 and in the regular army, May, 1947 30-da- the Class B basketball team. Early ticket sales indicates sellout for the basketball game, there being only 5500 seats available. Football demand Is encouraging. Ray Peterson. S. L. South High and Don Overly. American Fork, will roach the Class A and Class B basketball squads respectively. Next Monday, four national pro minent coaches Ray Eliot, 1111 nols and Red Sanders. UCLA, foot ball, and Howard Hobson, Yale, and Forrest Anderson, Bradley, basketball-- - will start their clinics and help with thp coaching. Evan C. roach, and Nielw-n- , hamketball LnMnnt Tliornwk. football mentor at r High, plan to attend the coHlie cllnlr next week. City Taxes Reduced County, city and School Board tax levies for the year of 1950 have been sot, according to law. Beaver City taxes are 1.2 mills under the 1949 levy of 21.5, but county taxes Increased 1.15 and th school levy remained the same, as last year. The county levy for 1919 was 7.6 mills and this year's levy totals ti.65, as set by the County Commissioners In session last Sat urday. The levy is broken down as follows: General Fund, 5.0; County Roads, 1.5; Couuty Library, 1.0; Exhibits, 0.2; Poor and Indigent, 0.5; County Agricultural Agent, 0.15; Weed Control, o.l; Airports. 0.2. Heaver City Council in their reguar meeting Monday, set the following levy: Parka and Public Property, 2.0; Public Safety, 5.0; Airyort, 5.0; Library, 0.3; Gen eral Fund, 5.0; Streets, 3.0; total ing 20.3, as compared with 21.5 in 1949. The School Board filed a levy request of 14.38 mills, the same as last year. The breakdown is, For support and maintenance, above state guarantee, 9.38 mills; new buildings and sites, 2.0; Debt service, 3.0 mills. Milford City levy remained the same as last year, 23.5, as did the levy of Minersville town, 17 mills. HIGHWAY PATROLMAN (JETS TRANSFERRER TO S. L. AREA Patrolman Earnest Highway Pearce, a native of Beaver and a highway trooper for ten years, has boon transferred to the Salt Lake area and will move before Sept. 1. "Ern," as he is known to hundreds of friends throughout all of Southern Utah, said Thursday, he hated to leave "the old home town." "Beaver has been .good to me and my family," he said. Mrs. Pearce, the former Lettie Jensen, and their children will be at home in their new place In Granger, after Sept. 1. Ern will not be assigned any special run in that area, but will be required to rotate each week. About ten patrolmen are stationed in the S. L. area and work from the State Capital headquarters with radios in their cars. A new highway patorlman will be assigned to Beaver, according to Mr. Pearce, but who it will be has not been disclosed. two-wa- y Mrs. Chase II. Murdock went to NATIVE BEAVERITK BURIED Salt Lake City to visit with her TUESDAY; FUNERAL IN S. I parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bar William Mitchell Llllywhite, 72, low, and also to get her children, who had been cared for at the active church and school worker, Barlow home while the Murdocks and native of Beaver, died Satur were on their recent vacation trip day at his residence in Sat Lake. Funeral services were held Tues Mr. and Mrs. Alma V. Decker day, with burial In Brigham tCty. A son of Benjamin and Mary and family left early Saturday morning for Arizona, former home Ullywhlte, he was born July 14, of Mr. Decker, where they will 1878 In Beaver. He married Eva enjoy a vacation. They expect to Jones, ,Sept. 7, 1904 In the Logan attend a family reunion and visit temple. He Is survived by his widow; a with relatives and friends. son, three daughters, five broth Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson and ers and two sisters. twins Stephen and Susan of Salt Lake City visited at the Cleo J. Pattersons, Thursday to Saturday. NEW, DAIRY BULLETINS On their return, they were accom PUBLISHED BY U. H. A. O. panied by Ann Patterson, who visited there a wek. Two new dairy bulletins have Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Thorn and been published by Utah State Ag ricultural College Extension Serv Mary Jo Howd of Salt Lake City, former Beaver residents, were vis- ice. They are entitled, "Artificial It Is iting here last week-enBreeding of Dairy Cattle in Utah" that Mrs. Thorn sold her and 'Progress Through Dairy Herd home here to Clark Griffiths of Improvement in Utah." Greenville. Single copies of these bulletins Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and are available free of charge at Miss Florence Burns, Salt Lake county extension service offices. "In breeding dairy cattle, the City were overnight guests at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs real objective of artificial service Is to make possible the wide use Edward A. Burns. John has reof the very best sires, thereby Inceived his orders to the production, which in turn Navy as an electric Instructor, un creasing means a higher farm Income," exknown destination. plains the first bulletin. "Convenience of the service and elimination of risks and hazards in handling bulls are other many imund-ertso- d. er Play on AlUStar Hoop Team portant benefits. All-St- ur-o- De-Leu- w 10-da- tour-pe- o0 being e offi-,-e- r. 1 r'urs PRICE SEVFIN CENTS Lp-gio- n. Ir. - PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 11, 1950 made for a Mrs. Charles Lindsay is visiting to entertainment rosecution f property owners for a week with her sister. Mrs of men comthis young who have failed to comply with munity prior to their entrance into Norma Green in Salt Lake City. requests of the city health inspec- the armed forces. Members of the tor to Mean ,,,, tm,ir Mi. and Mrs. Roy Yardley and (.ar.0s u..,. order by the Citv ',,,,,,, .ii i.. ,i,..; National Ciiiard and those called the Seelctive Service will be family by spent last weekend at meet in,!? Monday evening. Criminal feted on Thursday, August 24th. Fish Lake. proceedings will he started to have the property declared a nuisance iccording to present plans Cleo Patterson and Volney The Lions Club, American and then measures will he taken left Monday for Van Nuys, Beaver and other organCity to abate the nuisance, according are formulating plans for Calif., on business. to the unanimous decision of the izations 'he celebration. The party will be Council. Helen Patterson and Betty Easheld at Kenyon Grove, if weather A. A. Morris, city health with a dinner for the ton are on a vacation to Denver peimits, met with the Council and honored hoys and their partners for a trip. They flew from some property owners had to Salt Lake City, Friday morning. precede the dance. been notified as many as five The Beaver Second Ward has tunes to clean up their premises. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Packard left a special ward party in The City Attorney was instructed announced honor of the members of that last Saturday for a vacation trip to initiate proceedings to enforce the serv- to Seattle. They expect to return ward who are thf Citv Ordinance nertuinim' ti ice. All membersentering of the ward are about the 20th of August. leaning carrols. to participate in the event, to be The Council authorized the ad held in the east end of Mark Jerry Patterson, Salt Lake City vertising for bids to construct a Woolsey's pasture on the creek came to Beaver to be in attendnew curb and gutter on the west next Thursday, Aug. 17th. ance at 'the wedding reception of side of Main Street, to he under road, The evening will commence with Iris Griffiths and Bob Osborn on taken and completed this fall. The a of .games, for young and Friday. east side will he done at a later variety old, at 5 p.m. date. The present curb will be Nell Thomas returned home the Plans call for the serving of removed and the new one placed at 7 p.m., with families latter part of last week from Idaho supper approximately three feet farther A campfire pro- Falls, Blackfoot, and Shelley, Ida to the west, increasing the width eating in groups. She had been gone about two follow the will gram supper. of the highway. The nroieot will months, visiting In California and he now because of the completed necessity of allowing irrigation tests water to flow down that side of 21 for the street at other times of the & Fort Douglas Center. They year. The small amount of water now in the creek has practically Stains Arnold Swindlehurst, ended the irrigation season. (8m (i. Reese, both Milford; Water in the mains of Beaver and Ilay im C. Oakden, was also reported very low City Vrrk of Heaver; Kay Ira He by Manager J. Philo Boyter. and Ted Victor Myers, W, 1 stated until that about August How-'rf fi of Minersville; and there was always water in the Waldo Bradshaw, Heaver, "head house." but that since that imiste. time, due to the heavy usage of 1 water by citizens to try to keep is allowed Beaver for their lawns and flowers from burnrmber of men leaving with ing, the water has been runnipg o"iI Guard unit toward A in? nf the draft auotas. "right through" the settling tank. Water in the creek has been in tuidl inru uaic ucch averaging between 1 fi and 20 sec k'.z in the Guard this week to Walter ond feet, according t iw enlistments also do not Mackerell. water commissioner. it on the auota. la rding to school census fig Apprehension was expressed by m. . ... j yuuns men IUSEIJALL TEAM WITHDRAWS members of the Council in regard to power for Beaver City, if the 3 ord and Minersville have FROM LEAGUE; TO PLAY W 'o water continues to recede. August register, according to the MINERSVILLE ON SUNDAY and September are expected to be ija.vf Service law. Sheriff Jas the critical months at the muni F ffer was authorized to con When several members of the men and see that thevcipal power plant in the canyon. m tsi baseball squad were called into acFailure to register with tive duty with the National Guard, - aays atter reacning tne it became necessary to withdraw BEAVER HIGH STUDENTS lirthdav anniversary may be from the Sevier Valley League. In ATTENDING MUSIC CLINIC W4 bv a fine of $1000 and the game last Sunday, Beaver gave for 5 years, or both Six Beaver High students will Sigurd a sound drubbing. pcrif to the law. Music now are to try to get a complete the annual BYU Plans BP strants also this of arp renu'.rpil to few linic evening Saturday sav with nearby towns, games their draft board of any travel over week when special concerts will be the of the expense ing of address, or of any pos- - the mountain, and using some of given. Specialists come trom var tiange in the classification the coun the younger boys to fill in the va ious schools throughout to conduct the courses which F due to marriage, health or cancies on the try squad. ft or.ditions or occupation. 31 and conclude Aug. began Minersville will bring a team 12th. July behere on Sunday for a game to On the contest night, Friday of IP" Ft. Lindsav. Bell, Calif.. gin at 2:00 p.m. week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. last MlOAf Haii-aJ and C. Harvey Rawlin-so- n Thompson Jp mherp, loft today (Friday) were present. Terry ThompCLEGG CARAVAN son and Gerry Smith played a cor brother Charles Lindsay, net duet and Carol Williams sang COUNTY a vocal seiecnon. jh r i ma. VISITS U LalfP IT,,at t c thA hithe choruses, week of this hk ning '"ice to subscribe to the will present tneir orchestra and WEDNESDAY ON F 'own pappr " final concert, and the bands will eve Rue L. Clegg. candidate for the give their concert Saturday at 7:30. s. U. for beginning nomination ning, Republican P HAS ONE OF IiOWEST Included: Students attending Senator, spoke here at a noon meet JDUXE TAX v I NATION ami. cornets, and He Terrv Cerry. lawn. spoke ing on postoffice Easton. Helen and court vocal tympanii; the on evening gasoline tax In Tuesday at Fillmore where clarinet and twirling; Karma Jo WO of tho t In the house grounds C.wen Miner bass F Only four utatoo Tlllnnla a large crowd gathered to near seph, clarinet; clarinet. Jack Dempsey. see to and also Michigan 'and New him f --:i'etts, speech p ail in th. populous North- - who made a little politicalintroducfor his friend Clegg. In '"rtion of the country Mr and Vrs Harry Bohn, Salt at Clegg said he hoped :,.ike City, etit the week-en- d Dempsey. ing cents. in inree i raip, Boh:i's Mrs. mother, ot ,om the are revealed In a he could carry into nis cannm.M. half the "punch" JacK nau cam Mrs. S. L. Tanner. On their return, g P arch of thP state Tax Com- - ered in all his thev were accompanied by Miss cnam'""n week-envis weight as heavy shnw that of the west- - paigns RiK)da Tanner. Also t", ' Lors at the Tanner home were Mrs. only Wyoming has a of the world. 3he tax. In hfs talk at Beaver, Clegg,,,,. two u " v.in ne anri narnara Hdunci """ 'ta anri irio a lashine atiai-i "I'Mnaiirt nave a association! his of Detroit. Mich. ,4p: Colorado. Idaho Thomas because and Communists with vv " . ( i f'Mlta. . asiiing-v He exhibited two pnmo "'v .Mexico, seven t. l'ou,S!!,t,a. cents. nine ll! 7 , 'Hcv n western ntntoa th Vour Masses. F; - lav Sen. Thomas of Utah's greatest langcs from Tour zine, one in which Seventy-fiv- e ( of a as featured cents. wth an av- - was represen including athletes. nrep hie dinner given by New reportReaver county no-.- .. tation from Minline taxes are used along with Paul Robeson, the to con-'!)Wav other fea ed at Salt Lake. Monday The nmmunist. for the 1950 Utah '"isiruction and h ... a contributor tinue training "x,f'It for adminis-- tured vSen. Thomas as fi game, with the , Shrine ,s and th,. Highway Pa-- , to New Masses, in an an.we Crippled Shriners intermountain . motor fuel tax titled, "Woria i;m-..the beneficiary. hospital - " : '9n.697.33 during the Clegg said: "Ia am -. . ;P T. rla A.na,s n basketball Communyc,ar being of pnded June 30. Thomas fieid- that he was putty in ne.r in the nah rniVPrsi(y Vorth-Sout- h football He also made an auacK hniiP Tne state ATHER t",""u"'Itlon came I will be played Saturday. Aug PAST WEEK hisoffi using the Ute Stadium, r.ani fca."--wlIn 19 Mt Vin. Prec through to bully legislation at :30 start N 47 .01 for which he a menu- the proud youths, who the legislature 3 58 .00 :..r.A hoir smart royal blue S3 41 .00 adorned witn tne goiaen ciegg Aatrraa in"5 44 .00 'culture and sw eaters, lit VTTftl'v distinguishing me Willi monogram, SB 43 .00 man more squaa memoes 1950 as spent anaiwparers 45 .00 Bea- was a breeder He Mim.rBV,e. farm. the Is is do 84 He 49 .36 on of purebred Judge Senator. State and a fct-- n THE COUNTY SEAT NEWSPAPER Community Sets Farewell for community-widhonor t tie full taery has gone into chairman; Boy Scouts B EAVER COUNTY Art Lund, former s. L. high school football star and onw a famed singer and MOM record ing artist, notified Shrine officials he will sing at the football game. The Shrine also la arranging a mammoth pageant, preceding the grid contest, with the Utah Na tional Guard band and colors planning to participate along with top prep musical and marching units. Players will be guests at three banquets and a Hotel Utah lunch, attendpd by state, county and city officials. They also have been Invited to seven first run theatres, Pioneer league baseball games, wrestling and boxing shows, midget races, and Lagoon resort, all without charge to them. A staff of 12 leading salt Lake doctors will watch over the boys' health. "No phase of the livestock In dustry has made as much advance ment during the past decade in scope and technique as that of artificial breeding of dairy cat tle. Advantages and disadvantages of artificial breeding are discussed, along with Its techniques and history. The bulletin is written by Ly- m H. Rich and Lloyd Hunsaker, extenlson dairymen, Wayne Blnns, head of the college veterinary science dept., and George B. Calne, head of the college dairy dept. Profs. Rich and Hunsaker are also authors of the bulletin on dairy herd Improvement, which reviews progress made in this work from Its beginning, 1895, to the present. JAMES MORGAN CALLED TO TAKE PHYSICAL BY RESERVE James Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Morgan and husband of Beth Ashworth Morgan, received t, notice this week to report at Ariz, on August 18th for a physical examination. He will leave here Wednesday, Aug. ICth. A member of the Ordnance Re serve, Jim saw 16 months of serv ice near the end of the last war. He was among the first occupa tion troops to go Into Japan, and Bell-mon- remained there for nine months. At least two other men. Jack Hollingshead and Iewls Gillies re ceived calls from the reserves but had enlisted In the Guard a few days prior to the call. Congratulations Debra Is the name selected for the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lee, born early Sat urday morning at the Iron County hospital. Mrs. Lee Is the former This Is the first Colleen Cox. grandchild for the Hyrum L. Lees and the third granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Theo Cox. "Grandpa" Lee has been "taking bows" all wepk. NOTED ENGLISH BIOLOGIST TO STUDY BEAVER WILDLIFE Dr. Frank Darling of England, author of several books and a foremost biologist, will be In Beaver Mountains next Monday, Aug. 14, to study the mule deer and other wild life In this area. He and his party plan to sppnd the night at the nig Flat Ranger Station. Ranger H. M. Christensen will act as host to Dr. Darling, who will be accompanied by Dr. Irvln Rasmussen, assistant Regional Forester in charge of wildlife; Les Roblnette, fish and wildlife commission, and Everett R. Doman, a biologist with the forest service. In addition to observing the deer on Big Flat, the group will inspect the deer enclosures on Big Flat and Grindstone Flat. |