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Show an dZmtico Valley Beaver n Mews at i I High PAa-Tucofln- ifi yjfi WAV,&r OFWATBR MEANS IS ON ITS W1NP CHILL CHART winp VELOCrry By S Barbara Mayer AN EARLY HISTORY Or MILFORD By GEORGE A. HORTON, Lhutgor Use large ashtrays. I J N . Before you go to bed, look under cushions for burning cigarettes. I C 1 C I I czJ k. A m. M TinTnrj' I I j Put lighters and matches where small children won't find them. Use special outlet covers to keep children's fingers 1 tf. mtvt, f I yk jl screen. Have the chimney checked and cleaned. I tn f a metal fireplace Use ) mS. on can l.V I l fill I I fV Jr B,"B" fj ) 0ut- - I Allow air space around the TV and stereo to pre- vent overheating. If the TV doesn't work right, it can be a fire danger. Have it checked out. ( iiHB fjapa , I :': A Vias , Keep portable heaters away from people and combustibles. 1 7 ( J I I) a- - 1 J 1 MHisssae ITtITTTTTTSI I vWWWvv I J f E t Milffrd. PublttKtd Ut M7SI Ve taeja , USPS POSTMASTLR: Send address changes P.O. Box )68, Milforri, Utah to Beaver Count 8t751, ' .SUBSCRIPTION IN -- ELSEWHERE COPY DEADLINES Era Mm toll) J12.00 PER YEAR $19.00 PER - Hews MONDAY H class matter Office. --- will MARJORIE GRAY MADELINE DAVIS max Ua'fLtC-- of a group in the center of one of his maps. This map depicts one of the outstanding sources of their food supply, and one which was still used by the Palute Indians many years later. A net can be seen stretched between two trees for the purpose of rabbit roundups, and one of the Indians is holding up a good sized rabbit by one on its back MILFORD ........ IN MOTION MINERSVILLE 387-26- 386-2H- PAROWAN 72 ia 477-35- 61 SAN RUST4C0 VALLEY ,. 387-26- 16 .. .. LIZ ZALESKI .. BARBARA MAYER ROBERTA ADAMSVILLEGREEtlVILLE BESSIE ! Inr vftlrl. UtotlM H vttwH, .Mt I m NEWS n iw... " " I.. MLL ' Kin '.Ml, L'tli'tflH.lt, lir ,, M -- -- 2 mnoiMt. other lr fhr all "p -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 45 HZ. -- 63 7 69 -- 70 -- TO -- -- 24 31 -- 52 --65 --76 35 58 -- -- -- -- -- 12 63 -- 87 90 94 -- 94 -- -- T& 35-2- Q5 -- HOI Home Is where you can be freer To express what you think and you feel. . . To talk out your problems with people who care With a love that is lasting and real The world can be full of adventure As you battle its rights and its wrongs But it's good to recall in the midst of it all There's a place where your heart belongs. ADS P?1 i 3. This week the GAA team will host Enterprise on Friday. On Friday night the Beaver High School Basketball team traveled to Parowan., In a game where Beaver led all the way, the Rams played well at the end to rally back. Bea40-2- Condit Utah Education Association i . hold on In the last 1. to Parowan beat quarter 1 at half, With Beaver leading It looked as If the Beavers had the game in the bag. But In the third quarter Parowan cut the lead to six points, hi the end of the last quarter Parowan missed five free throws to give the Beavers a one point margin. With eleven seconds left In the game, Beaver hung on for a slim victory. Next week Beaver will take on Milford on Friday and host Plnevlew on Saturday. Also, this week the seniors will be dolngiheir assembly on Thursday at 10:30. ver had tto 52-5- Parents can help with school discipline. First, thongh, understand the school's discipline code. Most districts have a written policy on disIt outlines unacceptable cipline. behavior and establishes penalties. Ask your child, or the school, for a copy. Read it, and let your child know you're reading iti You gain the respect of your child and the school staff when you take an interest in the rules of behavior. Stress the Importance of an orderly school environment. The first fundamental of good discipline is setting standards. Dont assume children know what you expect. Tell them. Then apply those standards consistently showing concern for the child's the behavior may be unacceptable, but the child is still a worthwhile, loved human being. Make sure you say that. Painful as it may be for both children and parents, teenagers must accept the consequences of their behavior. They must take responsibility for their own actions. When children have problems, It Is tempting to rescue them. But teenagers are becoming adults; they must learn firsthand that we're all accountable for our actions. It is also temDtinr to blame self-estee- m, ore tax possibility for turners proposal to add more property taxes to farmers and ranchers In Utah "should be buried so deep it will never see the light of day," according to an offlcal of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation. C. Booth Wallentlne, executive vice president of the state's largest farm organization, said a public hearing will be held at 2:00 pjn. on January 3, in the State Tax Commission hearing room of the Heber Wells Building, to consider increasing taxes on farm machinery and equipment. But he said a report from the State Office of Legislative Research shows 1983-8- 4 farm property taxes took 48.9 percent of the net farm income earned by Utah farmers and ranchers. From 1975 to 1984, property taxes to6k27per-ce- nt of net farm income, rising to 34.5 percent from 1980 to 1984. Parents ourselves. often ask, "Whew did we go wrong?" A. healthier question Is, "How can we help our child to go right?" Children must sense that their parents respect them. Even when you "know" your children are wrong, you must listen to them. Sharing feelings and reasons is essential to ttolr well-beias well as to our underIf you stop listening, standing. they'll stop talking. Recognize the impact of peer To many teenagers, pressure. their friends' views are more im -portant than their parents' views. Dont downgrade those friends or relinquish your role and become "one of the gang,?' ,y.., Children,.. need responstejidults with high standards who care about their welfare. v "Utah farmers and ii4ii . jpW BOUNTY Iif HIl . THIS WEEK ONLY Kit With $20.00 Order "" mil'" TrclJ iterative if CONTACT Betty Jim Inez 387-26- 98 , Thursday, Jan. 9, 1986, Page "Ace tori .ia7-0- 2 plan M 4 n vu-- V- - J " I i I A BY V II 1 AVA&ASU AT AtnCTAnNC ACI HAKMWAM STOMS t J. Ye UMITttihMk pfFamifyor ism asm- m BO W ' - e I so Factor Bo2JOz. YObl FINAL - Both if9M$ E920 113576 ' COST WHIUSUmJ&lAST A. Silicons Rubber Sealer B. Silicon Clear inckxrcOdoor seder is waterproof. Remains fkxible. 113577 Rubber Caulk White silicone caulk forms a tight seal crowd fcjbs and tiles. whiu sumiES last COMBO TACK "D" Cell 3251BP-- 2 30171 2 Flashlights with 4 General Purpose Batteries Tough, lightweight flashlight combo. Keep one one in the cor. hdudes 4 long-lif- e flashlight batteries. product warranty ranchers are already paying nearly one --half of their net farm Income in property taxes, while the average Utahn pays only 3.3 percent of their taxable Income in property taxes," Wallentlne said. "No other segment of our economy comes even close to paying such a percentage of income in property taxes." Wallentlne said that in 1982, for example, Utah's net farm income was $55 million and farmer property taxes were $15.2 million. But In 1983, net farm ' Income fell to $36.8 million, while farm property taxes skyrocketed to $23.3 million. "Clearly, this sharp Increase in property taxes has contributed to the worst farm economic crislsJn Utah since the 1930s. How anyone can seriously consider adding more property taxes to farm machinery is difficult to see," Wallentlne said. In addition to opposing increases in farm machinery taxes, Wallentlne said Farm Bureau is calling for ellm Inatlon of all property taxes on farm machinery and buildings, a move already taken in some states. 29-2- ng A tiroes." THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: ; HOME IS WHERE ; THE HEART BELONGS Home Is the place you can go. to When other doors close in your face Charlie wV By This past Saturday the Beaver wrestlers hosted the Beaver Tournament. This tournament was a team tournament and the Beaver High School wrestling team beat in the last round Panguitch 37-Beaver to win the tournament. also won their first two rounds. In the first round they beat Milford 53-and In the second round they to 6. beat Wayne . We'd like congratulate the wrestlers on a job well done. The wrestlers wish to thank everybody who came out and supported them. The wrestlers will wrestle at Panguitch on Thursday and at the Parowan Tournament on Saturday. On Saturday the girls basketball team traveled to Kanab. The JV team played a good game, but came 8. The up short, as they lost Varsity team however, lost also 40 --46 52 -- 56 -- (C 62 43 63 -- 51 by Betty J President, way. RESULTS MitrWf in. lhpo tiMHli 1aA -- Helping your child succeed The roundup was great sport. The net was held In a quarter circle. As the hunters made a big drive through the sagebrush they slowly closed in towards the net. Clubs and arrows soon took their toll as the panicky animals found themselves caught or surrounded. The flesh was eaten and the pelts were used for clothing. This was done by sewing them together with buckskin thongs for cam pes or robes, leaving an opening in the center to slip the head through, thus providing protection from storms. The Paiutes did excel in basket making. Their baskets showed the finest workmanship in uniformity, design, and durability. They found the pliable boughs of the sour socket to be the best basket making material, and a uniform weave was used by them from primitive V EDWARDS 0SB3RN f m.r..., wim CONDL -- Teacher to Parent t - WILMA DAVIS SNAKE VALLEY BEAVER SPORTS 20 -- 22 -- 26 27 --29 31 33-2- The squaws made a long net of flaglike plant that grows on the foothills. The mesh of the net was about the size of a jack rabbit's head. The squaws would beat out the fibre of the oose and spin it Into two strand twine about the size of a mason's chalk line. The little spinning machine was very simple, being made of two sticks. The handle was about five eighths of an inch in diameter and twelve or fourteen Incites long, being broader and heavier at one end and tapered to a point. On the extreme end was a button or 'doll's head,' about three --eighths of an inch in diameter. This was where the material to be spun was attached, whether it was oose or horsehair. Near the knob, there was a hole through the whirling stick and the handle passed through this hole until the knob on the end " prevented It from going clear through. This part was lubricated with deer tallow, and it was no trick at all to swing this spinner eight to one hundred revolutions per minute. The one that whirled the spinner sat still while the one that spun the fibre walked backwards with a bunch under one arm , then two or more strands were twisted together by turning the CORRESPONDENTS NEWS fales that he drew a picture 4 BEAVER 9 - -- "15 -- 18 H '7 H --17 4 --24 20 38 ST -- 60 -- 67 --10 --72 --76 --78 --79 -26 --45 -- 60 --68 75 --78 33 -- 87 -- 87 88 NOON PUBLISHER 7 H7 'II 7 4 -- 13 -- 15 -- -- -- YEAR M AND k 0 Entered as second weekly in the Milford Post 387-?S- ml m Iht Km irm iton M ttm Mm ui n4Iim tornrd mt Ml vorkinf (toy tf swnkt arm. MANAGING EDITOR 0473-400- IN ADVANCE RATES -- UTAH Telephone: 4 -- 9 -- -- 6 j29 253 35 Z6 ;38 ;38 ---25 32 --37 -- 41 43 45 46 Al -"553-40-4- 5 49 52 54 5 56 -- Z7 base V I 2 -- Home is a haven of comfort ; When you feel that you need a firm I I 8 -- -- SO 10 I 5 7 6 "6 oose, Volunteer Fire Department MM 3 lj legs. FROM THE MILFORD m 27 f6 II 3 -- 2 -0 4 7 -- Some of these Indians presented a very unhealthy picture to the white men who first saw them. Their thick matted hair was usually crawling with vermin or lice which lived on the skin and was used as a ready source of food for the Indians. Nearly all the visitors to this area considered this tribe as having a very low intellectual capacity in comparison to the Vtes and other prairie Indians. An artist with the Escalante com -pany was so impressed by the Indians they met around Sevier Lake 7L up f 12 iIT" skins. Fire Safety Tips J 16 Zl In- human standard of living. Their homes, called wickiups, were simply made by stacking brush or other oraches In such a manner as to make a hollow mound-lik- e dwelling. There were no furnishings, with the exception of maybe an expertly woven basket or two. Dirt provided the floor, and an opening In the celling allowed the smoke from their fires to escape. When the ley blasts of winter came they would cover their wickiups with rabbit JR. "Nearly all the communities of present day Southern Utah are located where the headquarters of one or another of these clans were. The white man thought little of the fact that, he was literally moving the Indians out of their permanent homes, upsetting old tribal organization and alignments, and causing great trouble among the natives who could consider him only as a very unwelcome Intruder. The white m an was partially unaware of this type of organization and looked upon the Indian as a wandering nomad whose home was anywhere he decided to stop and build a wickiup. The Palate was considered to be one of the more peaceful tribes, and was usually friendly to the whites. Exceptions to this were some conflicts which took place in the early sixties with miners and emigrants, but most of these were provoked by the whites themselves. The first trappers, traders, and explorers In this area after Escalante, 21 53 found the Indians with an almost 20 25 30 3S 40 45 10 L"J.fPe. ar WHIU SumiES 6364 6363 (84099,83982) LAST Dvnbh Bmig 5f and BodT Fabric All Pumosm FOmiktrt Z?lZrK storage, ZZx comP?a' metal a' Qolif y Gfl ""Ty painted ruAio tor frame resists scratches and Foodlbr EBsaBen Franjdlntggg Ifeytb EtfSi Better quality fot ' Mif ra, Utah |