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Show PC5TMASTERS Postal Ojficiah ..." A"i . r i ,x L 'V ..." ' r- rt)R STATE CONVENTION : - SESSIONS v - -- , ' ? Cn'wVl ' " f i ,r.. Postmasters of Utah, members of the Utah chapter of the National Association of- Postmasters of the United States, began registering- in Beaver Wednesday afternoon for their Annual convention, to be held June 21st and 22nd. Joseph A. Manzione, host postmaster, said that State President David R. Trevithick of Salt Lake advised him to expect between 150 f ! U,. . and 200 postmasters for the convention. ' Convention headquarters will- -" be at Beaver's Low Hotel. During the convention a post- Here's Convention ' ' ' ' ' ' ; I al seminar devised by the Nan i tional Association of Postmas- Program ters will be conducted. The (Advance registration and seminar is designed to inform Western Fun Festival, Wednesday evening; attended by postmasters on operational matters and to answer any questions large group of visiting the postmasters may choose to submit. THURSDAY jonn t. nxa. president of Parade the National Association of 9:30 a. m. and Band Concert, Postmasters of the U. S., and d Convention Session, postmaster at San Francisco, Ward m. 10 a. chapel, will address the convention at DAVID R. TREVITHICK W. D.; BREWER CHAUNCEY O. ROWE Luncheon, Elite Cafe, 12:00. the morning session on Friday, Utah Chapter President Director Regional Convention Session, First June 22. Pauline Allison, a Third Ward Chapel, 1:30. member of the executive comGuided trip to Puffer Lake mittee of the 'national associa- and Big Flat, 2:45. tion, wiU also be present thru Picnic, Ponderosa Park, 7:30. the full convention period. She will speak at the opening session FRIDAY on Thursday morning, June 21. Convention Session, Second Chauncey O. Rowe, special Ward Chapel, 9 a. m. assistant to the deputy postmas10 to 12 a. Postal ter general, Washington, D. C, m., and 2 Seminar, to 4 p. m. will be the principal speaker at Banquet, First Third Ward Vol 51, No. 25 the banquet to be held on the Recreation FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1956 (UTAH) PRESS Hall, 7 p. m. evening of June 22. Mr. Rowe is a native Utahn and a gradu- SATURDAY Beaver High Classes ate of the University of Utah, BLOODMOBILE Cops to Tag Cars Convention Session, Second where he earned his B.S. degree Ward Chapel, 9 a. m. Plan Reunions For Overparking COMING HERE in 1932. He later took his M.A. Ward Luncheon, All the alumni of the Beaver degree in public affairs at Recreation Hall, 12 noon. r Main Beaver City's NEXT WEEK reGeorge Washington University. Side trip, Saturday afternoon, Street parking ordinance will be High School are having ofa the He will speak on "The Effect to Lehman Caves. The Red Cross Bloodmobile union, under auspices Reto City enforced, according unit will be in Beaver WedBeaver Centennial Committee. of Decentralization on the NaFormer students will meet at tion's Postal System." nesday. June 27th. at the corder Howard White. Mr. Rowe has held several Ward Chapel About two years ago the city Ponderosa Park, from 1 to 4 p. from 8 a. m. to 12 noon. council passed the parking or- m., July 22nd. important governmental posi- Survey Seeks Lunches will be sold at the tions, including acting president Economic Value of dinance," Mr. White said, "but All. types of blood are needed it never been enforced. Now, park, or persons attending may of the Institute of has but especially do they need I am Instructed the City take their own. Affairs; deputy director. Of- Hunting and Fishing blood of the Rh Negative type. oCuncil to advise byall residents Classes will report for class fice of Personnal, U S DepartJust how important are huntAnyone having this type is es- that effective immediately, the reunions the evening of July ment of State; executive officer, and fishing to the economics pecially asked to volunteer. ing checkDeOffice of will marshals where 21st, begin special arrangeForegin Service, of Beaver Bloodmobile officials city Utah? ing parked autos, and those that ments have been made. Two partment of State, and his presFirst steps toward learning emphasized the fact that as long remain parked for more than classes, 1934 and 1951, have al- ent position of special assistant the affiliated with answer to this question will the as Beaver is to tickthe the limit will be deputy postmaster genready made arrangements for Red Cross, anyone who needs eral for the inauguration and be taken this week when the owners fined lor their class reunions. and the eted, blood may obtain it at no cost, of Economic and BusiCommittee members, who are administration of the decentral- Bureau overparking ness Research at the University paying only a fee to the doctor Ofplanning a banquet and pro- ization program of the Post or hospital for administering it. Tim Mackerell, tice Department. That program of Utah launches a statewide include gram, All persons age 18 to 60 are Allan Farnsworth, Carol Black-ner- , has been caLed by experts "the survey, according to Osmond L. Harline, director. eligible. Previous restrictions Green Family Virginia Ashworth, Jesse biggset peacetime "More have been considerably relaxed, 1,000 Utah sportsto in ever take Karma Roberts and change any men willthan place Joseph. and persons coming under the Holds Reunion be government or private busi- results to be interviewed with coded and tabulatgeneral rules should not atness." By Mrs. William Twitchell It provides basically ed for the Utah Fish and Game ' home rule" for tempt to "screen" themselves. The Green Family held a repostal affairs in The health and physical con- union at the home of Mr. and Boy Scouts Make 15 regions thruout the United Commission. "All our interviewers dition are checked by the physi- Mrs. William E. Warby, North are States. cian in charge, after information Creek, Saturday evening, June Colorado River Trip Mr. Rowe is married to the trained personnel who will atis obtained by nurses and volun- 16th, with an attendance of 81. A group of Milford Scouts former Ann Hughes of Spring-vill- tempt to collect information on teer workers. His mother, Vera Muir, the expenditures of. the state's They all enjoyed the program, joined the Explorer Scout river No change is needed in daily games and refreshments. the down June Colorado, trip resides in Salt Lake City and a sportsmen for hunting and fishmeal schedule. Donors should Those attending frOm "up 8th to 17th, from The Heights son, Gary, has been attending ing equipment," said Gary Coweat regular meals at regular north" were Mr. and Mrs. John to Lees Ferry. an, research associate in the U the University of Utah. times and drink fluids freely. Included in the Green and son Albert and famW. D. Brewer, regional postal bureau who heads up the projdirector of Denver, and R. D. ect. "They'll also determine ily, American Fork; another Milford Scouts were Mart Mack and Whittaker, Lehi; son, John, family, Dunbar, postal inspector in the areas most often used by 'Everyone' Urged to from Van Nuys, Calif., came Mr. David Uffens, Cullen Goodwin, charge, Denver, will be the fea- sportsmen and the types of and Mrs. Vivian Fountain and under direction of their leader, tured speakers at the afternoon hunting and fishing that are Plan Parade Float business session on June 21. Mr. most popular with them. This family, and from Mesa, Ariz., A. B. Merryweather. The American Legion Auxcame Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brewer has under his direction should enable the commission e to manage and utilize the state's iliary is urging everyone to Hatch and family; the 1714 post offices of the enter a float in the July 4th Also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swim Lessons Planned area of Utah, Wyoming, wildlife resources even better." sales in 1955 amountOlcott and family, Richfield; parade. Colorado, New Mexico and Ari- ed License to more than $1,000,000, but to would like and Mrs. nape Olcott Mr. and They zona. Like Mr. Rowe, Mr. Aubrey For Milford Pool floats use the centennial Brewer was in the estab- oificials expect that suppUes active family, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Free swimming lessons will lishment of the and sales wUl boost theme. Elden Mason and family, Auropostal regional that equipment be offered Milford pool total many times. the ra; Mr. and Mrs. William Warby "as soon as atthetheweather of with creation and system, warms the .Denver Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. region was appointana was it little up more," Rates for Grave Care BarE. and Sr. William ed operaUons manager. In Sep Warby nounced this week by Coach tember of 1955 he was ton, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Lee appoint- DEATHS To Be Increased Pettey, pool director. Cedar ed regional director, and superCity; Lenzy Hoopes Jr., The pool is open now, daily Cards were maile dto all cem- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeson and vises all phases of postal work 1 to 4 in etery lot owners, this week, ad- Mrs. Edna Crosby and Joy, except Monday, from in the region with the exception 7 5 to afternons, and from Sarah Jane Gay of the inspection service. vising that rates for perpetual Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley the care would be increased effec- Green, Mr. and Mrs. Martin in the evenings. Mr. Brewer Is a veteran of the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stapley tive July 1st. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell postal service, having spent 23 and son Clifford, and Mrs. LotPersons wsihing to notify rel- Green, Harry Green, Mr. and years as rural carrier, postal in- tie Farrer attended funeral servatives or friends out of town Mrs. Dell Evans and family, all 'Duty to God' Award spector, special assistant to the ices for Mr. Stapley's sister, Mrs. may leave addresses at the city of North Creek. assistant postmaster general In Sarah Jane Gay of Joseph, who office, and the out of town Sunday afternoon all met at Earned by Milford Boyg charge of operations, district died at the home of a son after will be notified. Ponderosa Park in Beaver CanTwo Milford youths, Jerry manager, regional operaUons an illness. yon, with an attendance of 65, Berger and Mack Whittaker, manager, and regional director. She was born Feb. 14, 1884, Mr. Dunbar was born In at Cedar City, to Charles including Mr. and' Mrs. Clark have received the coveted "Duty Henry Additional Donations Gillins and family and Mr. and to God award of the Aaronic Park City, and entered the post and Jane Bailey Adams Stapley. Mrs. Wells Banks and family of Priesthood. al service there on July 1, 1920, She was married to Francis A. Listed by D U P Minersville;" Mr. and Mrs. John is to It believed be the first after serving with the A E F In Gay in the St. George Temple Added to the list of persons Wilcock and family and Mr. and of the award in World War I. In 1927 he trans on Dec. 21st, 1911. making cash contributions to Mrs. Usher Wilcock and family presentation She was an active church the Beaver in "modern" ferred to the postal inspection Stake the Memorial Rose Garden, now of Milford. service, and was made inspector member. times. on display In the DUP buildin charge at Denver in 1940. In Officers for the coming year Mr. Gay died Aug. 4, 1934. Jerry and Mack have com 1941 and 1946 he was a member ing In Beaver, are the following were elected as follows: WenSurviving are two daughters, rePriesthood Aaronic' pleted who recently made contribu- dell Green, president; Helen of a team of Inspectors which Mrs. Regina Blake of Salt Lake the for which award, tions: Green; vice presidnt; Mrs. Joy quirements surveyed the bureaus of the and Mrs. Verl Nielsen of include four years of faithful first Anthony Woodhouse assistant postmaster gener Payne, secretary; Howard Olcott extra three sons, Grant B. of in "Sunday School al and the bureaus John Williams of the chief Salt Lake, Farrel D. of Joseph, treasurer; Albert Green of and Y work M M I A. W. C. and Bernice B. ThompAmerican Fork, genealogy. inspector at Washington, D. C Carlyle of Meridian, Idaho; son Jerry is a Fon of Mr. and Mrs. In 1946 he was loaned to the and All were happy to meet at two brothers and two sisters, Robert la a Mack Berger, and Isadore and Hulda B. Leasing the reunion, and are looking War Department to recruit and Herbert Stapley of Beaver and son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whit- head . D. E. and Haael P. Stapley forward to next year. up a group of postal ex Sim Stapley of Richfield; Addle taker. Eva Jane B. Easton perts to aid in rehabilitation of DePriest of Grand Junction, Mabel Gentry civil communications In Japan Colo., and Caroline Whipple of Charles and Josle R. Morgan and Korea. In 1947 he was des Pioche, Nev. Betty Brooke Whetton ignated by the supreme com Burial was at Joseph, Utah. Annette and Catherine Whetmander of the Allied Powers to ton attend the Universal Postal Wells C. Murdock Congress in Paris as represent CORRECTION Lydia Robinson Patterson ative for Japan and Korea. Last week we erroneously C. Edwin and Martha Palce Among his more noted tpe- - credited Mrs. May C. White with Louise B. Willden cial assignments were the edit singing "Softly and Tenderly" Elton and Sarah Mackerell ing in 1951 of confidential in at the Ashworth funeral servGlin and Mildred C. Pickard structions for aU division head- ices. We have been asked to Rosa Limb Jessup t4 quarters of the inspection serv-ic- mention that Mrs. Ireta Baker - 4 Presley Whornham and the heading up in 1953 sang the number, accompanied Amelia Paice Orton of a general survey of the post by Mrs. White. Harriett F. Harris office at New York City. Mae M. Gilpin Several other regional offi-- . Karl G. and Josephine W. cials will be in attendance at ven; George E. McDonald, dis1 i Murdock the Beaver convention, includ- trict postal manager for Utah, Morrell J. and Phylis S. ing Kenneth L. Monton. region and W. H. Thacker. district Reese Tattersall al operations manager; Carlton transportation manager. K. Jenckt, regional controller; C. N. Stohl will represent the Mrs. Karl Farnsworth Val A. Klein, regional transpor- 10th U S Civil Service district, and Mrs. Evan Neilsen visited with tation manager; O. C Meyer, re- and George A. Lund will repretheir husbands over the week gional placement officer; C C. sent the Office of Employment Mack Whittaker end, at Camp W. G. Williams. Jerr Berger Courtney, postal inspector, Den- - Security. ?; . i ?i " MEET IN BEAVER if '. - '- - First-Thir- JOHN F. FIXA National President "DICK" MANZIONE Host Postmaster Inspector-in-Charg- e -- -- Stake Conference Set For Next Week End Races to Be Beaver Stake ference will be held June 30 and July 1. Marion D. Hank will be the visiting authority. At Minersville Tentative plans for the annual Minersville Fourth of July celebration include a morning salute, parade, patriotic program, children's events, and horse races. The schedule of events, released today by Ruben Dotson, includes: 6 a. m. salute to the original 13 states, and salute, with a salute for each state in the Union. 9:45 Parade forms west of school house. 10 a. m. Parade thru down town Minersville. Patriotic program immediately after parade disbands at the school house. Games and races for children, with cash prizes, candy and popcorn; Boxing, with cash prizes. Lunch will be served at noon. 2 p. m. Horse races and gymkhana events; special match races. (The races may be held at the Milford race track, with Minersville race committee handling all details, gate receipts, and purses.) Horsemen are requested to be at the Minersville Town Hall at 8 p. m., July 2nd, to enter horses and make up races. All horse owners of Beaver County are invited to compete. n 48-gu- n First-Thir- d L D S Con- Feature of Fourth 13-gu- BEAVER $3.00 a Year Single Copy Seven Cents Anna Stark, past membership chairman of the State Business and Professional Women Club, last Sunday was elected state second vice president. Also at the convention, the Beaver Club received a citation for extension in sponsoring the Milford club, and a citations for Stabilization. Attending from Beaver to support the local candidate were Flossie Johnson, Ella Easton, Vilda Smith, Sara Bakes, Bertha Dalton. Mae Atkin. Naomi Packard, Hazel Stapley, Lurena Burridge, Altha Low and Mrs. Mae Gilpin and Martha Louise Hurst of Salt Lake. Mrs. Lillian Thornock, who is at summer school in Logan, also attended the convention. Delegates from Milford were Mrs. Laura Delgardo, Mrs. Lillian Anderson and Mrs. Naomi Hughes. J. Wayne Boyter," 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Boyter, who fell from a running horse Wednesday evening of last week, is "improving" in the Milford Hospital. He is suffering from skull fracture, broken shoulder, and other possible injuries. In shock when he arrived at the hospital at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, he lapsed into unconsciousness. He has been under heavy sedatives for several days," and early Thursday his condition was reported as "considerably improved." Young Boyter was getting on the horse when it became frightened, bolted, and ran for more than a block with the boy hanging over the saddle on his stomach. It Is believed the horse may have stepped on him when he fell off, causing deep gashes in the back ol his head. Salt Scott L. Bringhurst, Lake, speeding (75flO), fined $15. Wm. Jackson, Burbank, Cal., speeding (9060) fined $30. Giles T. Bolander, Cedar City, no safety inspection, fined $5. David Cox, Beaver, noisy muffler, fined $5. . Jimmy P. James, Milford, noisy muffler, fined $5. Gen B. Hutchings, Beaver, running stop sign, fined $5. Kenneth N. Hollis, Milford, exceeding safe speed, fined $5. mow mtR mJ A r "Money Isn't everything, but it helps until everything cornea along." internal . . e. river-runnin- g Mer-ryweath- lot-own- Wen-dove- r; George II. Hobbs, Salt Lake City, speeding, posted bond, to appear June 14. Benjamin W. Bruce, Danville, Va., speeding (8060) fined 20. Barbara Holladay, Monrovia, Cal., speeding (9060) fined $25. K. Paul George, Long Beach, Cal., speeding )8560) fined $25. Mary E. Greenleaf, Baldwin Park, Cal., speeding (7660) fined $15. Eugene L. Smith, Rock Hill, Mo., speeding (3525) fined $10. two-ho- five-stat- MINERSVILLE BOY HURT IN FALL FROM HORSE Recent cases heard in Judge First-Thir- d Inter-Amerl-c- Anna Stark Named To State B P V Office A. A. Morris' justice court: two-hou- .Minersville P T A Elects Officers New officers of the Minersr Associaville tion, named recently, are: Mrs. Phyllis Truman, president; Mrs. LaNell Potter, vice president; Mrs. Shirley Hollingshead, Parent-Teache- secret- ary-treasurer. DUP NOTES i Anderson Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met In the D U P hall Monday, and held a discus sion concerning the town clock. A delegation met with the city council, and Mayor Farns-wort- h assured the ladies that an investigation would be made to ascertain if the clock can be restored to use. The DUP ladies explained that this unique feature that has long been important to Beaver rosidents is especially Important during this centennial year. Refreshments were served by the camp officers. r e, , j Wan-Mar- , Y |