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Show Universal Microfilm 141 Pierpont Ave. SLC, Utah 84101 Cur. PRESS TIME The Weather Dat Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan By George As the time of consruction of the nears, it becomes quite evident tliat the by-pa- ss building of the highway will far reaching effect on , have this community. Last Tuesday County Attorney John Christiansen met with the local Lions club and gave a report on the pending court action on the zoning of the Pine Creek Interchange. John reported that the new commission had reaffirmed the action of the past commission in denying the application for the land from Agricultural to Highway Service and that the court has scheduled the hearing of .the case for the week beginning January 23. The president of the Lions Club, Hyrum Lee, was asked to name a committee to work with John and supply such information as he may deem needed. Last Friday evening a group of local property owners met with the District Engineer, Mr. C. V. Anderson, to discuss problems arising in the operation of farms and ranches, a number of which will be divided by the highway when it is built. As an indication of how easy it is for misunderstand' ings to arise, all present were in agreement that an underpass is needed at the junction of the Creek Bed Greenville Lane. The cattlemen feel that cattle will give all kinds of trouble if you try to drive them over an overpass and, indeed, Mr. Anderson showed them the plans and ari under pass is called for at that point BUT an underpass in highway builders talk is a place where the highway goes under. It became quite obvious as the meeting progressed that it would be helpful if the land owners could he brought together to decide just what is absolutely needed in order for them to be able to continue in business. On Saturday morning, another meeting was held and Mr. Walter Kerksiek was ask ed to be the chairman of the Committee for Agricultural Beaver which is part of the County Development Commit' tee. Mr. Kerksiek accepted the post and it is hoped that those interested in- the highway bypass problem as it concerns farming or agriculture will give him your cooperation in the job he is trying to do. a represents Agriculture tremendous part of the economy of this area. On the one hand we don't want to cause any waste of money on the it is highway construction tax money and we help pay it. On the other hand, we cannot afford to have unnecessary harm done to the men who make a living farming in this - area. Terry Lennis Hall First Baby For '67 At Beaver Valley Hospital The first baby for 1967 was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lennis (LuCinda) Hall at the Beaver Valley Hospital on Thursday, January 5th. The young man weighed 6 pounds and will be named Terry Lennis Hall. His daddy is in the Air Force stationed at Hill Air Force Base. The mother is the daughter of Mrs. Byron Black, a nurse at the hospitl, and has been In Beaver for several months awaiting the baby's arrival. Mr. Hall has been in Beav er for several days and next week they will all leave for Layton, Utah where they will make their home. Running second was the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dan (Eyvon) Martin of Beaver. The little lady was born 7, and January Saturday, weighed 8 lbs.-- 3 ozs. The beaming daddy Is passy In suckers. ing out case you didn't get yours, check with Dan. Proud grandparents are Mrs Vi Davis and Mr. and Mrs. William Martin. all-da- Dana Kaye is mighty happy about the new baby sister and anxiously awaiting her arrival at home. Young Artists Music Festival Beaver Third Ward Young Artists Music Festival will be y, held January 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ward. Tu-sda- Numbers will include vocal and instrumental numers and will present a variety of music by the performers. The public is invited to this entertainment. VOLUME 62, NUMBER 2 County Commission Meeting (Ed. note: The following are the minutes of the January 5 meeting of the Board of Beaver County Commissioners as recorded by County Clerk C. Victor Smith. These minutes are subject to approval and correction at the next board meeting.) BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 SINGLE COPY 10c Hospital Benefit Welcome To Beaver Bloodmobile To Visit Civil Defense Adult Dance Successful and Mrs. Robert are new residents of Beaver. Mr. McClung will replace Mrs. Beth Morgan as the Seminary Instructor. They will reside in the Carlos Murdock rental home west of the Murdock home on East Center St. Mr. McClung and his wife, RaMona, were born in Card-stoAlberta, Canada, where they received their early edu cation. They spent two years at Ricks College at Rexberg, Idaho before going to BYU in 1964, where he finished his studies. This is his first assignment since finishing school They have four children, Michael, Lee, Joanne, and Greg. We want to welcome the McClung family to Beaver & hope they will enjoy living here in Sunny Southern Utah. Beaver January 26 Mr. The dance for the Hospital Benefit was a real success this year. It wasn't as large as the dance held last year but it was a good dancing crowd. We turned $86.00 to the city and the money is still coming in from people who weren't able to attend. Our sincere thanks to the musicians, National Guard, the Beaver City Council and to all of you who helped to make it successful. Isn't it a nice feeling to know that we have a HOSPITAL in our community. .. CLARA & SHERMAN .. P.S. Bryant Low just told us that the civic organizations and individuals have contributed $6,094.83 to the Hospital to date. This is fine support. Mc-Clu- n, A plea for blood donations is being made to residents in the Beaver area on Thursday, January 26th from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Community Center. Now that we have a hospital it is more urgent than ever that we support this program and make our local patients eligible for blood service thru the American Red Cross Blood Center in Salt Lake. This is a special service to all hospitals and it also assures fresh whole blood for only the cost of administration. A special health check-u- p is given each person donating The Board of County Commissioners of Beaver County, Utah, met at 10 a.m. of this date for their regular monthly meeting. Those present were as follows: H. L. Tolley, Ven-do- n Myers, Hyrum Lee, Comand C. Victor missioners; Smith, Clerk. blood. Comm. Lee asked if he Please support this cause. as act should temporary Come in and volunteer, if you chairman and the other two are unable to give you will members consented thereto. be so informed. of The minutes of meetings Mrs. John Riley is the new December 5th and 9th, were Auto Service was tabled for Mr. Glen Nazer will be the Bloodmobile Chairman in Bearead and approved. further consideration and in- manager of the new Beaver ver. Comm. Lee asked for the vestigation by Commissioner Glass and Supply store opensupport and authority to rep- Tolley and Myers. ing east of the Bank, soon. The resent the Beaver County The Auditor repor- store is a branch of Cedar Beaver And Parowan Commission at Interstate 15 ted thatCounty there was only $8,431. Glass and Paint Company. Highway meetings. Since the 34 in the Special B Road Fund, Glen and his wife, Laverne, Ready For Direct construction primarily affects and that after the Dec- have three children, Nat, Bevpaying east the end of the county, ember bills now to be approv- erly and. Jeff. They will reside Distance Dialing Commissioners Tolley and ed there would only be $5,528. in the Abe Murdock home on Gerald Vickers, manager of Myers agreed. 69 in addition to the $8,000.00 Third East and Center Street. the Beaver office of the MounJ. Frank Smith requested road born Nazers were in and The the county tain States Telephone Comthe Board to again appoint budgeted fund to operate the road de- raised in Southern Utah and him as justice of the peace of announced today that a pany on until the last of attended school in Blanding. the Beaver Precinct. He was partment $17,800 improvement program out elewas also left about It May. pointed They Blanding advised that the County Com- that it each ven years ago and Mr. Nazer has just been completed in the $3,117.38 required Beaver and Parowan exchange mission would appoint whom- month to pay salaries along, has been employed in the conThe improvement makes it ever Beaver City appointed as and the Commission was cau- struction business in Flagstaff, city justice. Later in the day, tioned that its road depart- Arizona and in Las Vegas, Nev possible for these cities to be the Board requested Beaver ment could not continue to cut in on the direct dialing They lived in Cedar City for system, effective Sunday, JanCity Manager George B. Low operate as it had been doing the past two years. to advise Beaver City that 1967. 15, uary famWe welcome the Nazer without running out of funds. Beaver County would go along The Beaver and Parowan Beaver County Special Road ily to our community and wish with whomever they appointed Funds will operate their exchanges 1966: for Districts success them and by happiness. direct The County Attorney briefprogram through dialing had Mr. Dale Harris, his wife, Beaver District Oiling the Cedar City office under a ed the two new commissioners a beginning balance on Jan. 1, Linda, and their Kyle baby, on the zoning litigation pend1966 of $11,503.04 balance Dale, moved t'to Beaver last program of "Operator number ing in the District Court be- on December 31, 1966 is weekend. Mr; Harris is the Identification". Residents of tween Chevron Oil Company, new Forester Range Conserva-tionali- these two cities will dial their or Phillips Petroleum Company Beaver District Maintenance for the Forest Serthe numeral and Deseret Investors Group had a numbers using on balance vice and the family will be beginning vs. Beaver County, wherein area code the (1) proper plus Jan. 1, 1966 of $15,434.09. living in the Forest Service the plaintiffs have requested On December have one interruption 31, 1966 it had home at 6th east and 2nd No. but will and have been denied a zone' Dale" and Linda were born when an operator in the Cedar $5,057.91 remaining. change in the Pine Creek area. Minersville District Oiling in Moab, Utah and attended City office will ask simply It appeared that all the new Jan. for the calling number. Dec. grade school there. He attend 1, 1966$2,693.14 members wished to affirm the The Milford portion of this at ed 31, 1966, $2,383.10. school Wasatch high action of the past commission service improvement project Minersville District Mainten Academy in Ogden and graduand the County Attorney was ance will be completed later this Jan BYU 1, 1966 in ated from Range instructed to proceed with the winter. Dec. 31, 1966 ($2,721.-85- ). Management in 1965. case. His first assignment after (Overspent) County Sheriff Melvin Tait Milford District Oiling graduation was in Elko, Nev., BPW Club Donates submitted in writing his ap Jan. 1, 1966 $14,991.57; Dec. where he spent a year and pointment of Kenneth Patter- 31, 1966 one half. $449.57. son of Minersville and David S.P. Park Milford District MaintenThe Harrises are young and $250 For Robinson of Beaver as deputy ance, Jan. 1, 1966 $12,206.71; full of enthusiasm for their sheriffs. On motion of Comm, Dec. new home and job. We hope Improvements 31, 1966 (2,066.77) Lee, seconded by Comm. Myand Maintain Equipt. they will find friends and Repair At the regular meeting of ers, the (temporary) appoint- Jan. 1, 1966 $11,620.54; Dec. happiness in our town. the Business and Professional ments were confirmed. 31, 19661,473.89. We want to extend a special Womens Club on Monday eveConsiderable discussion was Purchase Motor Grader, Jan. welcome from the Beaver ning, the club voted to donate held relative to Frank Carter 1, 1966 $22,000.00; Dec. 31, Press to the McClung family, $250 for improvement of-- the acting in the position of dep 1966 $2,727.00 the Nazer family, and to the picnic areas at the Swimming uty sheriff in Minersville. Mr. The County Attorney re- Harris family. Pool Park in the North-EaCarter was as dep ported that the terms of the part of town. The money will uty sheriff by the outgoing Trustees of Beaver County be used to buy more eating sheriff and commission on No. 2 has expired. Wildlife Federation Service tables, put in power outlets, December 19, 1966 after hav Whereupon it was moved by serving tables, lights, and othing been absent since July of Commm. Myers, seconded by Membership Drive er needed facilities to make 1966. He now requested a 90 Comm. Lee and passed unanitwo areas more convenient day sick leave of absence. A mously, that Russell The Beaver Wildlife Feder- the Mayer, and inviting. statement was received from anWarren Johnson and James ation is ready to go for The ladies plan to ask the Eugene N. Davie, M.D. recother are year. Memberships for terms of to help with the work Eyre be now available to all citizens, City ommending that Frank Carter six yearsappointed involved. The work will be beginning February the dues are be given a 90 day leave of a $3.00 year. 1, 1967. for the club by the absence, and it was reported We had about 70 members supervised The Board having previously Project Committee. that Mr. Carter had been cut and this feel that past year The club also named a comoff from Industrial compensa- directed the County Attorney we have done much good in to draft a proposed ordinance to welcome newcomers mittee tion. The Board denied the to include appointed deputy this endeavor. into our city. This is a courrequest for leave of absence, officers We end the up year tesy which has always under the term "Emlong been negand the Clerk was requested dinwith a big to write Mr. Carter that his ployee" of section 1 of Ordin- ner which, in itself, is worth lected in Beaver. The BPW sick leave had all been used ance No. 85, and the County the membership fee. Let's all will appreciate any suggestions now having submitand help from other clubs in up and that if he were retain- Attorney join. this project. ed on the payroll it would ted his draft, it was moved by Comm. Lee, seconded by Com. The committee will visit the jepardize his receiving com- Myers and passed unanimously new families who have three pensation from the Industrial that Ordinance No. 103 as sub- High School News moved into town during the Commission. mitted be approved and adoptBy Betty Twitchell After having past week. ed and spread on the Ordiafter lunch, it was moved by nance Dora McMullin President Last Friday night Beaver Record of Beaver Comm. Myers that H. L. Tolconducted the meeting and the baskettheir home first played County. ley be elected Chairman of the committee, Helen was Comm. ball game; the challengers program It moved by Board. The motion was secondJoanne Grim- Comm. were the Millard Eagles. At Christiansen, seconded by Lee, ed by Comm. Tolley and passshaw and Janell Farrcr, who's Beaof the the first game the ed and thereupon Comm. Tol- Myers and passed that Comm. be appointed a member ver High School band under theme was "personal develop Tolley ley took over the chairmanof the planning commission to the direction of Mr. Steve ment", presented a short fashship. g Rosenlund played some very ion show on "Coming Styles" fill the vacancy of George B. Low, Beaver City Commissioner Mayer. fine npr nnisi(V fipvpral num. for fne elite lady. Mrs. Ver- a nvelty Manager, presented a proposed The County Recorder Trea bers were put on by the band non Con.e contract between the city and surer "A Big Brown Bear" number, students and the student body. and Assessor submitted Beaver County wherein the in Half time activities were accompanied by Anne Marsh writing their appointment Beaver City Volunteer Fire of Dora B. McMullin as deputy supplied by the pep club "B all and then Mrs. MarshaU would provide Department treasurer and assess- Steps." They did a fine march played a piano medley includfire protection outside of Bea- recorder, & or. County Clerk submit- to the record Bonanza. The ing "Nocturne," "Tonight" ver City at the agreed amount ted The in writing his appointment pep club is under the direc- "Down Town", showing the of $800.00 per year, and Beavof Helen Christiansen as de- tion of Mrs. Peggy Hoskin. different types of music. Mrs. er City would pay the insurclerk. On motion of Com. The final score of the game Margery Johnson demonstratance premiums on the men. It puty the art of "make up" and Myers, seconded by Comm. was Millard 71, Beaver 54. ed appeared that the contract In Lee and passed unanimously, High point man for Beaver Mrs. Mary Jane Baldwin showed the proper way for writing was necessary before the appointments were confir- was David Roberts. the firemen could be covered med. Beaver has a game in Paro- "hair styling" Milady's fair by insurance while outside of wan this Friday night. The locks. Their models were Mrs. County officers were auth DonBeaver City, the state con- Beavers will meet the Paro- Roberta Nielsen and Mrs. orized to na Morris. It was also agreed by the vention ofattend officials to wan Rams and we're sure it county Board that in fire emergencies be held in Salt Lake City be will be a good game. The hostess committee, Rothat so warranted it, the coun11th, and a ginning January berta Nielsen, Barbara Brad-sharoad be could ty's equipment maximum of $100.00 was al HOSPITAL NOTES Afton Smith, Dorothy called upon and used to fight lowed each county officer for Maternity Rich, Melba Gregerscn, Jane fires. 5 Jan. LuCinda Hall (boy) Law and Blanche Wood, servtravel and expenses. Considerable discussion was Bills as held on file were Jan. 7 Eyvon Martin (girl) ed a delicious plate luncheon had on the repair of road approved and ordered paid. Medical to the twenty-tw- o members ' Ret Packard equipment. The amount and Prpspnt Hiisinpaa hpintf mn. Jan. 5 proscnt. Walter Mackerell necessity of some repairs made eluded the meeting was ad- - Jan. 6 The next meeting will be Carla White during the past year was ques- journed until February 6, 1967 Jan. 9 j Jan. 10 tioned. A bill from Atkins at 10:00 a.m. Dody Lynn Puffer held February 6th. st "out-of-cit- "out-of-stat- 4; st er out-goin- I I j Education Program A continuing purpose in edu cation is to provide children and adults with the knowledge and skill they will need to live successfully, productively, and happily, and it presently seems that the education and skills proneeded for successful ductive, and liiippy living are changing. As H. G. Wells so aptly states, "Human history is a race between education and survival." Modern Man in the nuclear age now has the capacity to destroy himself, if not his entire civilization. Current warfare is such that civilian populations are involved as never before in the history of the world; and as more nations secure destructive weapons, especially nuclear, the chance for inhumane development of this energy is increased. While we may unequivocally hope that the engine of warfare will never be unleashed, it is the unquestionable responsibility of our schools: (1) to educate and train our children and adults for survival should either a nuclear or natural disaster occur; and (2) the schools have a current and increasing responsibility to educate and train our children and adults for everyday living in the nuclear age. Realizing that survival and y successful and full living depends ultimately upon the knowledge and action of individuals, the Utah S.tate Department of Public Instruction adopted and established the Civil Defense Adult Education Program (CDAEP). A very important phase of this program is the "Personal and Survival Course," Family which is designed to develop an understanding of the role of the individual, family, and community in Civil Defense. The following expanded topics represent the course content: tU The need tor Civil Defense," (2) The national civil defense program, (3) The nature and effects of nuclear warfare, (4) Principels of protection, (5) The national community shelter and warning program, (6) State and local civil defense plans and programs, (7) Home shelter construction, (8) Community and home shelter living, (9) Family and individual planning for disaster, (10) Emergence from shelter, and (11) Survival on the farm. Beaver County School District has four trained personnel, who will be available to the public without charge. Individuals twelve years old and above are eligible for the course. Those desiring more information about the program contact Delbert D. Francom, Director of Adult Education. day-to-da- American Breeders Service Purchases Bulls For $316,000 American Breeders Service Inc., of De Forest, Wisconsin represented locally by John Yardley, Greenville, Utah, excited the Holstein World by purchasing at a public auction on December 17, 1966, the four proven sires that headed the great Don Augur Holstein Herd at Northford, Connecticut. This was the highest producing herd in the U.S. for five out of the last seven years with a current HIR average of 5 6 7 8 9 10 Free Low High 4 39 50 25 8 2 25 29 4 34 0 40 4 6 .02 1 Zip To Increase Mail Speed After Jan. 15 Use of ZIP Code will make it easier to mail packages after January 15, Postmaster Farrer of Beaver said today. New rates and a new system for identifying parcel post zones will go into effect on that date as provided in legislation signed into law by Presi dent Johnson on September 20, 1906 the Postmaster pointed out. The rate increases will ave- rage about 10 cents a parcel, Mr. Farrer said. Starting July 1, the law provides for a series of size and weight increases on packages mailed between first-claoffices. Beaver is a second class office. The size ss and weight increases will be in five annual steps, the last coming on July 1, 1971. Use of ZIP Code in the recipient's address will enablethe sender or a mail clerk to quickly determine the proper zone, and thus the rate, for the package. The zones will be based on the distance a parcel travels between the 552 sectional centers in the country, Mr. Farrer said. By consulting a simple chart, which is available at all post offices, the zone can be readily identified because the first ttyree numbers of the ZIP Code represent the sectional center. This replaces a method in which a directory often had to be consulted to locate the proper zone for each of the nation's 33,000 post offices. The new rates range from cents for a three-poun- d parcel destined for local delivery to 60 cents for the same parcel to zone 3 (150 to 300 miles) to $1.05 to zone 8 (over 1,800 miles). The new zoning method will also apply to air parcel post, catalogs and to publishers who pay zone rates on the advertising portion of their periodicals. Mr. Farrer notes that all par ctls mailed between post offices within the Richfield section, center will be charged at the first zone rate. There are 69 post offices within the Richfield section center. The new rates are expected to provide an additional $74 million a year for the Post Office Department. The later size and weight increases will add another $32 million a year. The additional revenue is to help keep the Department within 4 percent of costs on parcel post as the law requires. 40 Early to bed and early to rise and you will never have red in the whites of your eyes. Utah-Sout- h Idaho Farmers Union To Sponsor Dress Making Contest In an effort to stimulate rural leadership and development among our young people also to initiate interest in our farm organization, we are starting a dress making contest. The prizes are as foUows: Senior Division ages 16 to 19 First Prize $300 scholarship Second Prize $100 scholarship. Third Prize $50 scholarship The scholarships will be to the school of the girl's choice. Junior Division under 16 First Prize $100 cash Second Trize $50 cush 821 M 3.7 BF, for Third Prize 21,933 $25 cash 35 records. The rules of the contest are Don Augur Mothermarthas these: Promis and Don Augur Mother 1. The dress must be made marthas Pride, two brothers the girl herself within the by out of the grand old brood last year. 0 $108,-00cow in the herd, sold for 2. The material in the dress each to American Breedmust be of wool or cotton. ers Service. This price set a 3. Parent must be a member Holsein bull of Farmers Union. new record for a sold at auction. 4. blank must be in American Breeders Service to theEntry Utah-Sout- h Idaho office Don also purchased Augur by February 1st, 1967, with a True Type Model for $70,000, description of the garment. and Don Augur Wis Ideal for 5. The girl must model her $30,000. The tremendous sale own dress at the convention. average for the more than 70 6. In cases where the scholanimals sold was $8,719 . . . is not utilized, the arship former more than twice the money will revert to "Farmers record price for a dispersal Union. on the North American conKSL Television has tenta tinent! tively suggested the model ing at the State Convention be carried on color television A Keal Treat which would give the girl a wonderful opportunity to What? Second Ward Young Artists develop poise before an audi ence. Music Festival. When? For further intunniMhin Tuesday, January 17, 1967 at please contact Utah - South 7:30 p.m. Idaho Farmers Union, 580 West 13th South, Salt Lake Where? Second Ward Church. Every- City, Utsih; or Noal Robins. District 8 Director, at Sciplo. one invited. |