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Show Corp Microfilming Ave Pierpont 141 Beaver Jaycees Plan Annual Honor Banquet 9 2bututo, Beaver Jaycees are making plans annual Distinguished Service Award and Outstanding Young Farmer banquet, to be held Saturday, January 30, at Beaver Community Center. Nomination blanks for both have been mailed to civic groups to make their selections, and any individual wishing to nominate an outstanding young man in either ingle Copy 10c - $3 a year category may obtain an entry form at the Beaver Press office, Beaver Drug, or Merrill's Sporting UNBEATEN TIGERS, UNBEATEN BEAVERS Goods store. Award Service Distinguished The Junior Chamber of ComCLASH FRIDAY FOR MILLARD LEAD merce Distinguished Service Award is presented annually to an Two unbeaten teams arch riv young man of the come munity for leadership and service BEAVERS WIN als for years meet at to the community during the calBeaver Friday evening in a conendar year. The winner need not SECOND GAME test that may have important bearbe a member of the Jaycees. ing on final league standings in Any young man, 21 through 35 IN LEAGUE PLAY this district. years of age, is eligible for nomi Beaver won their second game Milford, playing five men all the nation. If the nominee reaches his in the league schdule Friday night way to defeat Parowan in" their 3Gth birthday before December 31 of last week a score of only league game, invades Beaver, of the year for which the award but it took anby overtime period to winner over Parowan by one point is given, he becomes eligible if the this about. r and Millard by eight. The game is activities for which he is judged bring Parowan against a rated a toss-uat Playing with Milford's dewere performed when he was 33. pepped-u- p squad of players who termination to make it three in a The judging committee will be were determined, if possible, to row at the State Tourney counted composed of distinguished citizens off-sd their two-poiloss at on to offset the home-couadof the community who are now the week before, the Parowan vantage Beaver will hold. over the age of 35 years. Their degave the contest everything The winning team will either be cision will be based on: (1) Con boys had. they' Despite being in first place in the division or tributions to the general communisubstantially by Beaver in the first tied with Delta for first. Delta, ty welfare during the year 500 two periods, they had narrowed winner over Millard, is favored to points; (2) Evidence of leadership the margin to a single point by the 25 points; (3) Evidence end of the third quarter and tied dump Paro wan on the Delta floor ability of personal or business progress the score, 39-3at the end of the 25 points. BEAVER-MILLARregular playing time. DIVISION "The Farmer" Program was It a, terrifically tight game Team Standing The Outstanding Young Farmer Team Won Lost Pet. program is the opportunity for the during the overtime period, with 2 0 1.000 people of a community to select both teams literally playing their Beaver 1 and honor the area's most out hearts out, but the visiting Beavers Milford 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 standing young man in agricul managed to score three points to Delta 2 0 ture and send him on to compete the Rams' two during that hectic Parowan .000 session, and the Parowan lads lost Millard 0 2 for state and national honors. .000 heart-breakbut by a Any farmer deriving at least two- - another Last Week's Results thirds of his annual income from margin of a single point this time. Beaver 42, at Parowan 41, (overBeaver won the game with field farming, and who is between the time). ages of 21 and 35 (not becoming 36 goals, scoring 16 to the Rams' 15, Delta 56, vs. Millard 41, at Filltor at least 12 months after nomi but the latter team was better with more. nation), is eligible. These ques- its foul shots, converting 11 for 16, tions are primary in making a while Beaver converted 10 for 19. Eyre, with 20 points, and Myers, nomination: (1) Has the young man made outstanding progress in with 10, were the usual dependable SUPREME COURT his agricultural career? (2) Has high scorers for Beaver, while Clark, with 16 points, and Bett- he carefully practiced conservation of both his natural and soil ndge, with 11, did similar service UPHOLDS HOYT ON resources? (3) How has he con- for Parowan. well-being tributed unselfishly to the BEAVER-PAROWAGAME of the community? BEAVER 42 WATER RIGHT RULE As your nominations are receivG T F Pts Player 2 20 9 4 ed, members of your Junior Cham- Eyre Utah's Supreme Court Monday ber of Commerce will complete the Yardley 4 6 the right of the state enofficial four-pag- e upheld with 1 4 2 4 blank, Garrett entry the help of the nominee. When all Myers 4 2 10 gineer, under court authority, to 3 nominations have been received, Robinson 1 1 2 apportion available underground 0 the most outstanding nominee will Smith 0 0 water so as to prevent waste and 0 0 obtain maximum beneficial use. be selected as your community's 42 At issue was the right of 42 19 a 10 16 Farmer Totals by Outstanding Young owners of early priority pump panel of local business men and PAROWAN 41 welLs in the Milford Valley to use farm leaders and will be honG T F Pts as much water as they saw fit even ored at the banquet on January 30. Player 6 16 though this imperiled supplies of 5 8 He then will be entered in the Clark 1 1 11 5 state judging. From the 50 state Bettridge later priority users. 4 0 2 0 nominees, a panel of nationally Louder Fifth District Judge Will L. 5 1 3 5 known agriculture experts will Smith held in 1957 that high priorHoyt 1 1 3 2 select America's Four Outstanding Brown users must not use more than ity 2 1 0 0 Robinson Young Farmers of the year. three acre feet of water per acre the rest for 15 16 11 41 per year, leaving Totals THREE-DAmodified He other later usert. TRAFFIC SCHOOL Score by quarters t his to allow four acre feet a HELD IN BEAVER LAST WEEK Beaver year 14 26 33 39 42 What was termed an eminently Parowan .... 9 21 32 39 41 but left the quantity open for further study. successful three-da- y traffic school The high p .ority users appealwas held last midweek in the ed to the Supreme Court. They basement room of the Beaver Lisaid they would suffer "irreparbrary building. Emphasis at the school sessions was given to accurable injury" if the ruling was alate investigation and reporting of lowed to stand. traffic accidents. At issue also was an order of Representatives of Beaver CounJudge Hoyt's permitting high prity and Beaver, Milford and Miners-vill- e ority users to consume more than municipalities were present four acre feet of water one year, ON for sessions of the school devoted in which case the overage was to to experimental testing of conbe subtracted from the next year's trolled drinking effects. This was allotment. This provision was done by means of newly developed thrown out by the court as "unequipment and formulas with workable." which it is hoped to reduce greatly The opinion, written by Fourth the tragically high ratio of acciDistrict Judge Joseph E. Nelson of dents that are attributed to Spanish Fork, sitting in for Jus"drunk 'n' drivin'." tice E. R. Callistcr, attorney for Sergeants Ed Pitcher and Myron the state engineer at the time the Gale, directors of the newly estabsuit was heard in Filth District lished Utah State Police Academy Court, who disqualified himself, at Camp Williams, south of Salt in part: said Lake City, conducted the school. "We subscribe to the rule that the use of water must not only be beneficial to the lands of the COUNTY HEALTH REPORT but it must also be For the first time in many reasonable in relation to the reasA Marching Mother will ring months, Beaver County shows up jom onable requirements of subsewith a notable number of clinical doorbell one evening this month. quent appropriators, and the court Please answer. and laboratory confirmed case rehas the power to order improved She i one of the two million New ports in the statistical compilation methods of conveying, measuring of Utah State Board of Health for March of Dimes volunteers seeking and diverting water so as to asthe of on information the health the week ending January 15. sure the greatest possible use cf nation and support for the fight Listed are 30 cases of streptothe natural resource." gainst birth defects, arthritis and coccal infection and five case of Such power, however, must not polio three eripplers that affect one influenza. In the first category, out of every four American families. be exercised so as to eliminate or Beaver County rates among the She is counting on you to help modify established rights, he held. highest in the state outside of Salt define the problem of crippling in The decision also states: is lowest but in the Lake, among ur community. "An r.ppropriator has a right to cases of influenza. She is counting on you to help preuse a given quantity of water each with convent crippling diseases your year when the supply is available tribution to the New March of Dimes. BEAVER WEATHER in the source according to his pri Following are temperature and ority. If the supply i3 not suffiprecipitation readings for the part cient, the use must be curtailed or week, as reported by D. E. Staple, cut off in inverse order to priorcooperative observer at Beaver: ity." Date High Low Prec. for their By STEVE WILLIAMS Another session of Congress; and another round of promises for tax reduction NEXT year. And the President promises us a surplus of federal funds for the coming fiscal year a surplus IF Congress takes in more money by raising postal rates, and instead of the promised decrease in gas taxes they'll have to raise 'em. Guess we could show a surplus each year too, instead of having to do some scraping at income tax time, if we increased our ad rate end job prices and subscription rate each time the board of directors (me and Pat) got together. Only trouble is, our customers would go somewhere else for their printing, but there ain't nothing the over-taxe- taxpayer can d et do out-scor- 9, D tax-mone- y er Association reports last year was the biggest year in history. sewer-buildin- Mil-for- nt rt Apparently more than is going down the drain. The Municipal two-scor- 42-4- about tax increases. - Nothing until another election rolls' around then all the overtaxed taxpayers oughta vote clear out of office every mother's son in Congress (or our state legislatures) that voted for a tax increase. As long as we're suckers enough to keep sending big spenders to our state and national capi tals, they'll keep on spending our dough like it grew on weeds. American, out-stand- in g See where the Natural Gas Company of Southern Utah is trying to get the Federal Power Commission to make the gas company that's gonna build a gas line through tliis area it so's the main line goes through Sanpete and counties, and Juab, Millard, Beaver, Iron and Washington Counties would be served by "late Se-vi- N erals." 17 And using the "Southern Utah" in their name makes it sound like they ARE a Southern Utah concern. If they are, they ain't acting like it. We hope Senator Moss keeps on "making it plain," as a recent news release pointed out, that "final location of pipelines depend upon terrain to be covered," etc., and not on pressure from private concerns that have economic axes they'd like sharpened. The announced main line route was decided upon after thorough study of all possible routes, and attempts by companies or groups to induce the FPC to force chang-- ' ing of that route will only result in additional delay in construction of the line. Let's let 'em alone and let 'em build the line where they want it. JOIN THE GOOD TO BE BACK HOME! (AND GOOD TO HAVE'M BACK) and Mrs. Ross Smith returned Saturday night from their vacation trip to the Gulf States area but without getting to Flori-whic- h had been their original des tination. They enjoyed their trip very much, however, especially their stay in New Orleans, which they toured quite extensively. Finding local television reception on channel 2 not up to par, Mr. TV was back on the job early Sunday morning with a trip to TV hill. There he found the split end of a cable terminal with only a thus reducing substantially the ouput of signal coming our way. Needless to say, he soon had it fixed and functioning (but we forgot to ask him if his porcupine friends(?) had been busy). Grayson Gurr of Parowan was designated to take care of the Beaver booster setup in Ross's absence and did a good job, considering the radical weather changes which have taken place. DOOR COUNT Mr. GREENWOOD CAMP MZETS Crccnwood Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday of last week at the home of Daughter Susie Bceson with 15 members and two guests present. The lesson, "Diary and Journal of Thomas Briggs," was given by Mrs. Caroline Smith, and Mrs. Ly-dSmith and Mrs. Susie Becson played two mandolin selections. Mrs. Thora Beeson gave a reading. "The First Settler's Story," and two harmonica solos were played by Martha Gale. Mrs. Martha Gale won the gift for the month and Arverta Morton, Ida Riley, and Lorctta Burt comprised the committee on ia 3 CRIPPLERS : January January January January January January January 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 35 32 23 27 26 35 42 Safety U no tcci&nit 14 21 -- 2 0 8 17 1 .16 Tr .04 MARCH OF DIMES Mrs. Arnold Low entertained members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club last week, Mrs. Helen McGarry winning the high points prize and Mrs. Mattie Hukh-ing- s that for high honors. Mrs. Low served a delicious luncheon preceding the card games. BEAVER, UTAH. FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 1960 Vol. 55, No. 4 Mothers to March Red Cross Bloodmobile Will Visit Beaver in Feb. On January 28 Plans for a mass door count to attempt to determine the size of three public health problems in this area are revealed by Sam Johnson jr., Beaver Polio chairman in the campaign against birth defects, arthritis, and polio. "On Thursday, January 28, Foundation volunteers will concentrate on covering all householders to obtain a rough indication of the extent of birth defects, arthritis, and polio problems and the adequacy of the polio vaccinations in this area," Mr. JohnNa-ton- al son said. "We want to stress that this is not a scientific sampling or a controlled study but to point out that this door count will be preliminary to a more intensive study by the Foundation research staff itself," Mr. Johnson added. The count in this area is part of a nation-wid- e project being carried out by Mothers' Marchers in 3,100 county chapters all over the country. Results will be used to provide a rough index of the size of these public health problems in the nation. Local tabulations will be forwarded to The National Foundation in New York, where they will be analyzed, the Mothers' March chairman said. "We hope that through this count our National Foundation chapter will obtain a better idea of the number of persons in this area suffering from arthritis and birth defects," Mr. Johnson said, "In addition, we hope to detect where the Salk vaccination soft-spo- " : - . ' ts jS ., :f v . " ELDER GORDON B. HINCKLEY Assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Man-zion- STAKE CONFERENCE STARTS JAN. 30 AT BEAVER Beaver Stake Quarterly Conference, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will be held Saturday and Sunday, January 30 and 31, in the Beaver First-Thir- d Ward chapel. There will be two visitors representing the General Authorities of the Church in attendance. Elder Gordon B. Hink-leAssistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles, will be accompanied by Elder Donald Ellsworth of the General Church Welfare Committee. The conference will begin with the Welfare meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. AH members of the Stake and Ward Welfare Committees are required to attend this important meeting, where they will receive instructions from Elder Ellsworth. Following the Welfare meeting will be the Priesthood Leandership meeting, which will convene at 8 p.m. The general sessions of the conference will be at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Elder Hinkley has coordinated the world-wid- e missionary program of the Church since 1951. For many years before that, he supervised the radio programs, publicity, and mission literature for the Church. He has had a vast experience in these capacities and is one of the most outstanding speakers in the Church. This promises to be one of the biggest and best conferences Beaver Stake has had for some time, and the public is invited to attend and receive a spiritual feast. y, Funeral Services Held for Stephen B. Hollingshead Funeral services for Stephen Barton Hollingshead, 84, were conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday in the Minersville LDS ward chapel, direction of neighbor Karl I. Truman, a member of the ward bishopric. Prayer at the home was offered by a nephew, Clarence Gillins, and prelude and postlude music was by Mrs. Elinor Marshall. The opening prayer was by another nephew, Garland Hollingshead, of Panaca, Nevada, followed by a quartet selection, "I Need Thee Every Hour," by Harold Baker, Sylva Davis, Emily Gillins, and Lee Marshall, accompanied by Mrs. Lee Marshall. The speakers were Ila L. Bauer, a grand-niecCedar City; Dan Davis, local businessman and friend; and Theodore "Ted" Hollingshead, another nephew, Salt Lake. Other musical numbers were a solo, "That Silver-IIaire- d Daddy of Mine," by Lee Marshall; vocal duet, "Inn the Garden of Tomorrow," by Sylva Davis and Vivian Marshall, accompanied by Mrs. Elinor Marshall; and a closing number, "Though Deep'ning Trials," by the quartet. The closing prayer was offered by Clarence Corbridge. LDS High Priests in attendance as honorary pallbearers were Stake President Wallace D. Yardley and his counselor, Dee Stapley; Kent Morgan, Randall Banks, Earl Smith, Jule Gillins, Merrill Jameson, Wil-for- d Robinson, Clarence Corbridge, Charles Terry, Ruben Dotson, Harold Baker, and Charles Craw. Pallbearers were: James Hollingshead, Clauss Marshall, Vance Marshall, Clark Gillins, John Williams, and Alton Marshall. Flower girls were grandchildren and neighborhood children as follows: Rcnee and Jill Albrecht, Madalyn, Marsha, and Doris Hollingshead, Margy, Judy, and Ginger Hollingshead, Linda Williams, Madalyn Eyre, Annette Truman, Cherry Lynn Marshall, Marie Marshall, Conda Marshall, Carolyn Marshall, Julye Hollingshead, and Marion Hollingshead. Immediate members of the family, children and grandchildren, attending the services included Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hollingshead and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollingshead, Salt Lake City; Bishop and Mrs. Marshall Hollingshead and family, and Reva and family, Mincrsvillc; Cyrus Hall and wife, Centerville; and Clyde and family, Salt Lake City. Others who registered were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hollingshead, Delta: Mrs. Marion Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Atkin, Mrs. Jess Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hollingshead, Mr. and Mrs, James Hollingshead, Mrs. Aldcan Jones, Mrs. Rachel Hunt, Mrs. Barbara Messingcr, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Bud King. Mrs. Wanda Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ludlow, Mr. and (Continue en Back e, Pg) LONG-TIMRED CROSS OFFICER RESIGNS AT BEAVER Mrs. Linda Munford, Home Service chairman in the Beaver Red Cross Chapter organization for soma nine years, has tendered her resignation and it has been accepte, ed regretfully by Joseph A. chapter chairman, who is loud in his praise of the good record made by this devoted worker. Though Mr. Manzione has been at the helm of the Beaver Red Cross for less than a year, he has been well aware of the service done by Mrs. Munford over the years before he took over. As Home Service chairman, it has been a part of Mrs. Munford's duties to be of help to wives and parents of boys in the service of Uncle Sam and, though this activity has made big demands on time and attention, Mrs. Munford says the gratitude of parents and others for her help in maintaining or reestablishing contact with a loved one through National Red Cross channels, has more than made up for the effort it has taken and the time given to the work. Local campaigns in behalf of the Red Cross Bloodmobile also have been given a lot of time by Mrs. Munford and it has been gratifying the way people have responded to the calls made on them. The retirement of Mrs. Munford from this vital position will be regretted by people on every hand, but The Press is confident she will be found continuing to help in any way possible as her health permits. E house-to-hou- are." ' ; 4 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Beaver Wednesday, February 24, from 4 to 7 o'clock p.m., at the American Legion Hall. People of the Beaver area are being asked to donate 100 pints of blood at this time, and, to reach this goal, it will be necessary to have the help of all organizations and every individual in the area, including Greenville, whose people are asked to participate. for the Bloodmobile visit are Mrs. Vilda Smith and Mrs. Ida Tattersall. Keep the February 24 date in mind and help in this good cause! GjOLDANDGREEN BALLS "The MIA Gold and Green Balls for the Beaver LDS wards will bp. social features of this coming week. The First and Second wards have scheduled their joint ball for d Tuesday, January 26, in the ward recreation hall. Everyone 14 years of age or older is invited to this MIA social event of the year. The Third ward's Gold and Green ball is set for Friday evening, January 29. also at the ward recre ation hall, where the theme, "April in Paris," will be carried out. Music will be by the Milford orchestra. First-Thir- Exchange Student Booked for Talks In Beaver County IT'LL BE "BACK TO SCHOOL" FOR BEAVER PARENTS AH members of Beaver PTA and parents of Beaver High school students will meet Wednesday, January 27, at 8 p.m. at Beaver High school to participate in a "Back-to-Schoo- l" night. For this event, parents are requested to bring their children's class schedules. Beaver PTA officers and faculty members will appreciate a good turnout and everyone on time for this interesting meeting. WARNS OF DANGER PULLING SLEDS BEHIND CARS, TRUCKS Beaver City Mayor Martell Eas-to- n has asked The Press to warn local youngsters and grownups of the great danger to occupants of sleds pulled behind cars and trucks, as has been done all too frequently while the streets and roads have been packed with snow. Not only is there danger of death or injury to the It also is against the law and drivers of motor vehicles who permit this to take place are masting themselves liable under the law. This MUST be stopped at once and at all times says the mayor! In this connection, Bill Burch, state highway patrolman stationed at Beaver, has furnished The Tress with the wording of Section of the law relating to this matter. It is as follows: "No person riding upon any bicycle, coaster, roller skates, bicycle, coaster, roller skates, sled, or toy vehicle shall attach the same or himself to any vehicle upon a roadway." sled-rider- s. G Miss Etta Tace of Vernal, IF YE student, will be in Beaver county Thursday and Friday of this week, to tell of her exJanuary periences and show pictures of Miss Pace spent six Norway. months in Norway as an exchange student, making her home with several farm families in that counLEAVE FOR FORT DOUGLAS try. She will appear in Beaver county Gary George Marshall, son of in accordance with the following Mr. and Mrs. Newell Marshall of schedule: Minersville, left Mondny to report Thursday, January 21 for induction at Fort Douglas ReBelknap School, Beaver, 10 a.m. ception Center. "Joe," as he is Beaver High School, 11:15 a.m. popularly known, is a graduate of Milford Lions Club, 7:30 p.m. Beaver High school and was active in athletics. He has been employed Friday, January 22 Milford High School, 10 a.m. by the Union Pacific railroad at Milford Elementary School, 11 Milford. 21-2- 2, a.m. Golden Clark Minersville School, 1:30 p.m. Minersville, left The public is invited to attend take his physical the meetings at an; of the schools. is a grandson of Adams, also of the same day to examination. He Mrs. Etta Rollins. |