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Show COUNTY Our Town "' i Happenings By Of The Beaver Area Mildred lardley J $38-22- 27 ay recognition day On Tuesday, May 24, 1983, THE TRIP an unspoiled of the earth where the water runs deep end cold and wild flowers grow. From early Jane until late September, one can enjoy nature's wonders to one's heart content. It Is Puffer's Lake. We had always beard strange tales about it being an old crater and without a bottom, nevertheless as children we could hardly wait for summer to come so we could go there. The day finally arrived and dad hitched some horses to a studebaker wagon that belonged to my uncle. There's corner cjP mm' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of RICHARD THOMAS n, Deceased All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 26th day of August, 1983, or said claims shall be forever barred. NANCY JEAN SMALL Personal Representative co LEO G. KANELL Attorney for Personal Representative 438 South Main Street P. O. Box 735 Milford, Utah 84751 Telephone: (801) Published May 26, June 2, 8, 1983 in the Beaver 387-24- 96 COUNTY NEWS. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF MEETINGOF THE CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF M I LF ORD, UT AH. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with Section 16-- 1, Revised ordinances of the City of Milford, Utah 1968, relating to salaries and fees, the following portion will be presented for review 2nd June, 1983, 6:30 p.m. City Manager -- Recorder $15,000.00year. City Treasurer 3 hour, day at and camping equipment and oar way. It was a beautiful June day as we made our way through the box canyons the scenery as we went We stopped for lunch and then made our way up the dugway. The road was very narrow. We had heard many stories of bow wagons had slipped off but Dad was a good driver and we were delighted to be on such a dangerous road. The wild flowers and quaking Aspen trees grew on both sides of the dugway and we would reach out and pick them. We finally made the last big pull to the top. We were some of the first families that use to make this trip each summer, along with the Thompson's, the Wilden's and the Valen- - . $6.00hour. Comments and responses may be filed with the City Office prior to the hearing or made in person. Dated this 17 day of May, 1983. Betty Lou Bacon Recorder City of Milford Published in the Beaver County News, May 19 and we were on en-Joy- Dad was experienced in setting up camp anditwasnt long until be had the tent up and a big fire going. We I got pine boughs for ourmat-tresses-were so excited we all rushed down to - the later Twilight came early and It found us all seated around the fire for a supper of hot bread, .baked in the bake skillet and fresh fish. The next day my sisters and I hiked over a little foot path that ran around the side of the lake. There were so many things to see. The and chipmunks squirrels scurrying out delighted us. You could always hear the faint tinkle of a bell coming from a sheep camp on the baldridges, or you could bear towaro. evening, a far cry across the lake, some one calling, "How's the fishing over there." I remember one morning raced down to the lake only to discover a very large fish flopping in the shallow water at the shore. We squealed for dad to come quick but a boy from another came running and camp grabbed It up and was off. We found later that the fish were spawning and came to the shallow water alongthe we shore. The most fun we ever had at Puffer's Lake waa going over in the east cove and straddling the floating logs that were there. We would pretend we were swimming and would paddle around for 26, 1983. 1 hours. We didnt think then how dangerous it could have been. seemed unImagination bounded when you were camped among the big pines, looking up at the snowy white clouds on a. summer day. You could hear the sighing of the pines and the dull hum of bees as they touched down among the, wild flow- - , ers. Ill always remember those purple bells that grew so close to the lake. Dad would take us for boat rides and was always scouting for a good place to fish. When he found one he wQuld. anchor the boat and we would sit very quietly watting for that first "bite". We would go for long walks and gather wild raspberries. We once took a little path way up the mountain to the top and could see over to the townofMarysvaleandthe Deer Trail Mine where dad had worked. We spent the 4th of July that year at Puffer's Lake and later heard they had celebrated other 4th of July's up there. The even had horse races and built a dance hall over the north end of the Lake. came Many towns people from Beaver to the big celebration. Now it is like spokes of a wagon wheel, the camps are so close at Puffer's Lake never dreaming what took place many years be- . fore. I think I liked it the way was when we were child- it ren. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larsen visited over the weekend with their niece CaadtUQce.Fowler and of St. George aunily attended a dance , recital of her students. Mrs. Marie Lish, mother of Candy and the former Marie Pierce, joined her Aunt and Uncle to see the performance also. Mrs. Elma Woolsey, wife of the late Mark Woolsey Rods Osborn Photo 3-- 12 n ght Hf1 3-- 12 - 438-28- 438-231- 438-23- ; Mrs. Mel-vBradshaw; Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Brinkman; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puffer; Mrs. Zella White; Mr. and Mrs. and Ellaleen Cartwrlght spent By Mel Osborn several days in Salt Lake Drill team skills for ages with her son Brent Cart-wriIO! will be offered through and family. the communication education summer activities for Kelly Smith, who is at M at all Beaver County younschool vis BYU, tending gsters. ited his family, the Blake The classes will begin Smiths for several days. June 1st with a $15.00 Mr. and Mrs. Hal Les-si- ng and family are visiting -tcharge for eight sessions. To register contact Sydney his week with an Aunt, Mrs. or Donna Boyce of Granada Marshall, y '3 g 9. Tracy Gillins, Hills, California. They will For more information visit Disneyland and other . contact Mel Osborn, points of interest before they in Beaver, Enoch return home. in Milford Mr. and Mrs. Verland Swain, 387-26or Doug Albrecht, French are living in Provo in Minersville. at the present time with their inan Dancergenics, daughter. Mrs. French has novative exercise program been confined in a hospital for any age will begin June for several weeks and will LOTS OF MOUTHS TO FEED: Teresa Cox minds the 6th. Eight sessions for on probably be there for an the "B" of steaks for the white washing $1 5.00. Re gister with Sydindefinite time. Osborn Photo or Mr. and Mrs. S. Albert ney Marshall, 1. Mel Osborn, Smith attended church services in Cedar City Sunday and to see their son Lance Smith receive his scout awards. Mrs. Treva Glffiths was taken to a hospital in Salt Lake the past week for medand Nanette Bradshaw By Mildred Yardley ical attention. A musical Black. number SeminStake The Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Ray East on Stuthe was was held by Graduation presented are visiting in Buhl, Idaho ary dent Council "Like Unto in the 19, ay Thursday, with their son Robert Easton Us? Beaver 1st and 2nd Ward The BeaverCounty Demoand family to attend some Vv R. Thomas inat 8 p.m. PjjUl convention will be cratic chapel of their grandchildren's troduced the speaker who and postlude The held June 8th prelude Wednesday, school activities. was Pres. Daniel B. Craw- -. was in the Beaver County Courtby Nathan played Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Mesford of Cedar City. Bro with Sharon Ro house at 8:00 p.m. Joseph, Z3k senger were hosts for the ther Crawford and his wife as chorister. All Democrats and proberts Sunday evening fireside recently served as the Mis The welcome address was democrats are inspective with twelve members group the of sion President to attend. There will vited byPreSnKprantEsplin. given present. The book on faith Hawaiian Mission. be an election of officers Opening sohg"The Spirit of was finished reading by the Awards were presented to and any other business that God like k Fire is Burngroup and another will be of the graduates and may properly come before some ing." chosen for the next fireside. Tim Diplomas. Olsen. the meeting. Invocation by The hostess served a two "God be with address Presidents The song, Closing course luncheon to their You," and the benediction was given by Matthew Webguests. was given by Chris Kesler. Denise talks with ster by Those recently admitted to the Milford Memorial Hospital were: May 16 - Gerda Sherman, Baker, Nevada. May 17 -- EthelLuthi.Mil-ford. 41 ln Don Wisner; Mr. and Mrs. Coy Williams -- Minersville -- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey; Mr. andMrs.DanGoff -- Beaver - Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Barton; Mr. and Mrs. Bettridge; Mr. and Mrs. John Christiansen;Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Jessup; Mr. and Mrs. Alma Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Moss. La-Mo- M 38 386-23- 75 QBD v- - 438-28- 09 438-234- Doaucr State seminary graduation ceremonies :I Democrat County convention jf ')' sozaw B-B- gots up, big sugggss oy May 19,1983 SHEEP: Choice Fat Lambs, 44 to 48; Slaughter Ewes, 12 to 18; Muttons 40 to 45. lambs 25-Small feeder head. Ewes and lambs, 75 pair. 500-70- 54 to 55; 600 -800, 50 to 53. 947 head market was steady to $1.00 higher. Good number of feeding cows and By Mildred Yardley School Beaver High should be complimented on what they accomplished around town on "B" Day. Especially how white white the "B" turned out. The past years some of the townspeople complained how the weeds and sagebrush had grown up around the "B", and it was not its true colors, so a comn ittee was formed and a real campaign took place this spring to get help to do the job. showing The city pitched In and helped them with the paint and some of the loyal people throughout the town really went to work. We now have a perfect big white "B" on Black Mountain again. were planted Flowers around all the trees in front of the school grounds and down both sides of Main Street by the students. The grounds and inside of the school building were also cleaned. Thanks go to the school staff and students for a job well done. Contests of the classes in all kinds of sports finished oft the day's activities. May 18 - Leah Fordham, Greenville; Les Roberts, Dorothy Terry, and Jes sie Williams, Milford. May 20 - Pearl Stevens, Parowan; Harry Garfield, Milford. mm) - Fri. Wed. May 25-- 27 MAR GOT KIDDER ROBERT HAYS Sat. - Tues. - May 28 31 ItOWKOUUM ii M urn Wli Wed. June - Sat. 1 - n MAN WOMAN For constipation relief tomorrow reach for EX-LAXtoni- x helps restore your system's own natural rhythm overnight. Gently. Dependably. Try it tonight. You II like the relief in the morning. Chocolated or pills, Ex - Lax is Ex-La- rv. Read label and follow directions. . i.x I ax. Iw . IW2 Presenting Champion's affordable housing dream. 450-60- 0, ALL YOUR REELS OUR AUTO WINDER WITH SPECIAL 100 Yards opportunity to live in a more normal setting and to have a satisfying relationship with foster parents, along with casework services, makes it possible for the child to resume his growth and gradually give up the distortions he had developed in relationship and behavior. In the past eight years there have been fourteen licensed foster homes in Beaver County. These homes have helped 29 foster children and 28 short term shelter care children. The substitute parents have provided a tremendous service to children, other parents, and the Division of Family Services, for without their help, there would be no family who can give the love and understanding the chlldrens' own parents are unable to provide. Honored at the Appreciation Tea on Tuesday were-Milford-- AGES 510-58- Trilcno TEAM SKILLS OFFERED Weaners, 28 to 37. CATTLE: Day Old Calves, 55 to 70; Baby Calves to 200, 100 to 210. Slaughter Cows: Canner & Cutter, 35 to 37; Utility & Commercial, 38 to 43; Standards -Heiferettes, 43 to 48. 130 Thin feeding cows 30-3- 5. 0. longhorn pairs, Holsteins: Steers, 300-50- 0, 0, 52 to 55. 56 to 58; Bull Market: Slaughter Bulls, 52 to 56; Feeder Bulls, 48 to 54. FEEDER CATTLE: Choice Steers: 300 --450, 69 to 73; 450-60- 0, 64 to 68; 600 -58 Choice Heito63. 800, 59 to 63; fers: 300-45- 0, NEW County Family Services, to honor foster parents of Beaver County. Foster parents are licensed by the State of Utah to provide temporary care for children who, for various reasons, must be removed from their own home. Foster home care is a chance for children to function and grow in a normal setting. The most important element Is the opportunity to participate in anew relationship in a home where there is stability, and where the child's individuality is respected and the foster parents have been trained to guide and rear children. This DRILL HOGS: I and days. Jessie Ward is confined in the hospital in Cedar City after injuring her leg. She was helping her husband In the fields. Surgery was done and she will be recuperating for awhile before returning to her home. 55-- Reels ay and now of Lehi, visited famiy members for several 35 ON v 14 Al LET US PUT -- last Thursday. Everybody pitched in enjoyed a steak fry after the work was done. on IN: Beaver townspeople took the day off to join the students white washing the "B" EVERYBODY, PITCHED paa Fishin 2 a tea was held at the home of Phyllis Symond, Beaver r He loaded us 411 in, fishing tines. PROBATE NO. 1703 5 THURSDAY MAY 26, 1985 Foster parent Beaver, Utah News and nnn JUU With good killing cows selling from 42? -- 46?. pairs. i $199 VI, e Jloonlig'nteld high-qualit- y art CEDAR LIVESTOCK AUCTiOtl 90 N. Main 438-511- 1 SERVING UTAH, NFVADA AND ARIZONA MET 3OHNS0N .586-93- 12 Manufactured homes by Champion aren't only affordable, but a wise housing investment especially compared to renting. At Champion, we manufacture homes with name-bran-d materials, but without the high price tag. That means a low down payment and low monthly payments for you. A large selection of floor plans offer up to 1,500 sq. ft. of living space. Plus, standard features like carpeting, drapes and a name-bran- d range and refrigerator help make your affordable housing dream come true.' Let us put you in touch with your closest retailer. We have over 1,500 . available to play for dances in Southern Utah. Featuring Carol Kesler, , piano; Calvin Albrecht, bass guitar; Ron Forrest, tenor sax; Nathan Condie, drums; and Ji). Osborn vocal. This 5 --piece band specializes' in parties, wedding receptions, and affairs. community Contact Carol Kesler at 438-56(home)or (work). 20 438-23- 01 coast-to-coa- st Our home brands are: Atlantic, Champion, Concord, Huntington, Manatee, Metamora, New Haven, Piedmont, Sequoia, Sun view, Tamarack, Titan, Wolverine and Woodlake. r I (MAIL TODAY) Yes! I'd like to know more about Champion's Double Section Homes Single Section Name. I I I Street. CitySutc. . Zip I OcHampion Mail to: Champion Home Builders Co., Dept. 15C, 5373 North Street. Drydcn. Mich. 48428 |