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Show SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. 4; TEACHER LIST SHOWS HIGH SCHOOL VACANCIES Beaver County schools willthird; Zina Sherwood, second; open on Tuesday, Sept. 4th. Sara Bakes, first; Thora Beeson, kinwith identical teacher shortages first; Vie Fotheringham, dergarten; Virginia Topham, in both the Milford and Beaver kindergarten and half day lihigh schools, according to D. R. brarian at Beaver High. Pearce, county superintendent. A record enrollment of 70 stu Both schools are completely dents is expected in the Belstaffed with exception of in- knap kindergarten, necessitatstructors in commercial sub- ing three classes. jects, girls' physical education, and music. Mr. Pearce indicat- Milford Elementary Richard Bell, principal and ed that local residents who are qualified may be used for some sixth grade; Alice Elmer, sixth; of these subjects until certifi- Ivan Atkin, fifth; Ira M. Fisher, cated teachers can be obtained. fourth; Venice Bell, fourth; vacancy in fourth grade; Vera For the first time, the second and third; Athene Bond, school will offer a high driver training course, and it is Roberts, second; Donna first; Nelda Memmott, to offer remedial expected teaching in both the Milford first; Shirley Smith, kinderand Beaver elementary schools. garten. The county teacher work- Minersville shop will be held at Milford on Lillian McKnight, principal August 29th, wjth Dr. George and grades; Joseph Hansen of Brigham Young Uni- B Haycock, seventh and eighth; me versuy Keynoung opening Marshall HoUingshead. third session ai :ju a. m., ana iwo and fourth; Gladys Bueoy, secconsultants from the Jordan ond; Bernice Gillins, first and district, Margaret Peterson and kindergarten. An additional LaRue Larsen, in attendance. teacher may be employed lor Mayor Ray Kizer of Milford half-dakindergarten. will welcome the teachers and guests, representing the mayors Milford High of the county and the school Gordon Bradshaw, principal; H. C. Corey, sciences and social officials of the district. Emphasis during the work- science; Neil G. Larson, Engshop will be on sciences and the lish; J. M. Hughes, science and guidance; Lee Pettey, boys' elementary grades. The county Education Associ- physical education; Jesse Long, ation meeting will be held at social sciences; Raymond Petero'clock Wednesday morning, son, English and speech; Edwith a noon luncheon and the ward M Higbee, industrial arts science teachers convening at and driver education; Mrs. Hig1 bee, science and librarian; p. m. Myers, home economics. Thursday all the elementary teachers and seventh and eighth Beaver High grade science teachers will meet Mel Heslington, principal; at the Belknap school in Beaver John Borchert, English and to continue their conference. Griffiths, home Teacher slate for the county speech; DeVona C. Edwin Paice, economics; was announced as follows: mathematics; Evan C. Nielsen, social studies; Wallace R. Dean, Belknap Elementary arts; Wells Farrer, Walter Joseph, principal; industrial relief vocational agriculture; Valene Maxine Fotheringham, teacher; John Gunn, fifth grade; Davis, English; Patrick LindKent Hansen, fourth; Vie Davis, say, physical education; Sherthird; Clare Wilson, second and man Carter, commercial studies. Mil-for- d De-spa- fifth-sixt- h y 5- Single Copy Seven Cents Full Week-En- d $3.00 a Y en" Heaver, Utah, Tress; Friday, August 24, 1936 Jaycees Urge Voters of Entertainment Do you know that in the 1948 general elections in America only 51' t of the eligable voters In Austria ias; tin ir ballot? hi vo.ed in ilieir most recent .lection Now is the lime for all good liiens to come to the aid of their country by making sure hey are registered. Next Tuesday August 28, is the last registration day before the Septtli primaries. ember If you have become twenty nie years of age, changed your losKience. or became naturalized since the last election, or i yuii tailed to vote in the last general or municipal election, Scheduled for Labor Day Celebration The September contribution to the Beaver Centennial will be the Labor Day celebration with church and civic groups sponsoring special events and added attractions. Starting the extra long week end will be the Beaver Valley Roundup, their second annual rodeo scheduled for 2 p. in. Fri. day and Saturday, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, at the fairgrounds. The tnree LDS wards are under the general chairmanship of Bishop Howard White. The entertainment, with proceeds to be used for lighting a softball field at downtown City - .Yil(jlii'e (Tab Cu ll's Half MHe of Now Ik aver Mountain Road Work mi the A'.ii.'i son dim- access r '.id ed rapidly n last .U Heaver ( ck en-Wildlife Federation, of the project, turned om villi power saws, axes, anti !sn !:., and cleared timber from a half mile of the right of way. The Beaver Lipns Club, co operating with the5 Wildlife Federation, will work on the road project this week ei :!. and "hope" to clear timber from a three quarter mile stretch. M-- . 1 1 one-ha- lf - , ! . 4-- REGISTER NOW'! a LDS LIVESTOCK TO FEATURE , i.t-- 4-- H ROWER SHOW AND The annual Beaver County Fair will be held at the Beaver High School on Labor Day, Monday Sept. 3rd. Foods, clothing, home improvement, home beautification, and recreation projects will be on display The exhibits will be set up on All August 31 and Sept. 1. judging of exhabits will take place on Saturday Sept. 1st, Home by Mrs. Ruth Coates, demonstration Agent of Piute County. Judging of the meal Preparation contest, demonslast fall), REGISTER: tration contest and style review In Beaver City, the places of will be held on Labor day startregistration are: Precinct 1, ing at 1:30 p. m. All exhibits Agnes Whornham's; 2, Vera will be on display from 9:00 Ashworth's: 3. Merlin PatterThe hours are from 8 son's a m. to 9 p. in. If you are in V'cterans Administration doubt about your voting status vail one of these ladies at their Lists Rules for Benefits home on TUESDAY? To War Orphans ' L:KE Vol. 51, No. 34 FARM EXHIBITS, To Register Now 1 1 mi I! . 2r e n t u.mi. ;i a An e x c e Park, will feature bareback bronc riding, call roping, wild served the Federation workers tow milking, Brahma steer at noon l:it week, and the I. ions riding, and a variety of gym also will eat hearty during their khana events. All spiced up by labors. the antics of Lee Staley, proMr fessional rodeo clown. Staley also will present several trained horse acts. Local contestents are requested to please register as early as possible with Joan Ashworth. general secretary. Attention will be focused on a pet parade Labor Day morning, with children of the community entering their perfumed, combed and powdered pets. Immeditely following the pet parade, a Jaycee - sponsored stock show will be presented on Ail the west side of the park. residents are urged to enter PERMITS GO ON SALE IN SALT their prize horses, cattle, sheep, and other livestock. club fair is sched The NEXT WEEK; PROCLAMATION OUT uled for the high school auditorium. Complete information is contained in another column. Sale of special deer hunting' Art and Handicraft exhibits will permits begans August 27, the News and Press to be under the direction of Mrs. and Utah Department of Fish Sara Mackerell, and entries Permits Elk Publish Game reminded sportsmen toof crocheting, embroidery, leaGeorge Claa For Beaver County ther craft, etc., are espically day. The annual public drawing of wanted. Special permits will be issued There will be a special divi- George Clyde to with equal priority to mailed elk permits will begin at 9 a. m. for articles brought from Visit Beaver sion State at the Capitol and personal applications, with August 30, County 'foreign countries. for Deadline applibuilding. Those for the cations was one exception. 8 p. in. of at The Follies Dewey '56, George Clyde, cand20. August on the Reidate for audiand school Beaver in the governor Henry high Monday Antimony, The Milford News and The torium, will feature such stars publican primary ticket, will Mountain early season special Beaver Press will publish in as Bing Crosby, Eddie Fisher, carry his statewide campaign to hunts may be subscribed to by their issues of August 30 and Kay Starr, and many other Milford and Minersville next mail only. Applications for 31. the list of successful apIt Wed. afternoon, Aug. 29th. movie and TV celebrities. these three units must be mailed plicants who live in Beaver will be an interesting costumed Talks with local voters and 1596 to Department offices, County. The daily newspaaffair to conclude the Labor informal discussion of state and West North Temple, Salt Lake. pers will not carry this inforAdmission local problems are planned for Day celebration. mation. Application for special perwill be 25c and 50c, with the both communities. Arrange mits on all other units over the The Beaver County Newsgoing to the Christmas ments are being made at Milford state where special hunts were papers will receive the names proceeds and youth activities funds of the by Mrs. Beatrice Oxley and at set by the Utah Board of Big of successful Beaver County Jaycees. Mincrsvil le by Mrs. Freda Game Control maye be made applicants by direct wire, Wood. to the by mail or in person through courtesy of the B and Mr. Clyde has a long record Deer Permit Sales Office in the J Club of Milford MERRILL LEE a c h i e v e m out as adminisof unit each for listed community trator, educator and engineer. AU elk hunting units have BUYS THOMPSON in the 1956 deer hunting procWhile campaiynint.' for the golamation. oversubscribed, and drawings vernor's chair lie is on leave as Permits for each area will re- will be held for all units. The SPORTS SHOP main on sale until the author- Fish and Game Department inMerrill Lee, son of Mr. and director of the Utah Water and ized number of permits are sold, vites all sportsmen to attend Mrs Hy Lee, purchased the Power board. or until the close of the deer the drawing on the above date. sporting goods store on Main His successful efforts in coseason in each area. street from Warren C. (Tobc) operation with the Eisenhower Applications must contain the widgeon and or pintail and the Thompson, who operated the administration on behalf of the applicants full name and ad- posession limit is 15. Only business for the past ten years. Colorado River Storage Proje ct Mr. Thompson retired from won national acclaim. dress, choice of hunting unit, three of the bonus birds may be big game license number, and in the possession limit whether the business because ot poor legal tender in the amount of taken on the first or second day health. S3 for residents and $5 for non- of The new proprietor is a grad To (Jet Degree hunting. residents. of Beaver High School and uate David Keith Miller, Beaver, limit The bag and possession All special permits are nonattended Brigham Young Uni- is among some 275 persons who two is six for birds, only geese transferable and may be used a call will receive graduate or underof which may be of the dark, versity before accepting mission field. only upon the hunting unit for or Canadian species. This vir- to the graduate degrees at the Unihis miswhich they are Issued. limits the bag to two Afterto returning from of Utah's ;).")() Summer versity tually to is unlawful Central the North It purchase States, few geese of other sion exercises Aug he was employed, until this Commencement more than one special permit birds since state's 24th. the come down species one calendar at as the year. week, plant operator during any Mr Miller will receive a B. S. The department said all in- flyways. Upper Telluride station in Bea- degree in biology, will be hours daily Shooting graduating formation and regulations cov- from hour before sun- verHeCanyon. with honor;;. lie is the high other and married Helen Thompson, Min of Mr. type ering the special the C. to Mrs and rise sunset, following George of Mr. and Mrs. Wardeer hunts is shown in the 1956 hours of 8:00 A. M. daughter Miller. Salt Lake, and formerly day opening to relation ren deer hunting proclamation. Thompson (no of Beaver. to sunset. Warren Thompson from proclamations are available M. opening hour the A. He is a second year medical 8:00 The at all license dealerships over was set ..r ..I it... f' : commission in whoom he purchased the sport o,,l...i the ' ' by of fish two l"Lr the state or department on many goods store) and they have the of and view congestion medicine, College unri!l,l;ih ... and game offices. .... sons, Kevin, i years r.M VV Ul.U a ly.iu graduate ot Heaver Jligli public marshes during the first Randy, 3. day of the hunt A spokesman Mr. Thompson ended a 30 School. said it would still allow for Waterfowl Rules year career as a Beaver Main nearly all day hunting and mean street business man when he General regulations covering that sportsmen could get on the of the Utah's waterfowl hunting this marshes and ready for the shoot relinquished ownership to the business. Prior opening fish set now been fall have by during the daylight hours. he operatstore, goods sporting and game commission action. The December 15 closing of The season Is to begin at 8:00 the goose season was decreed by ed a grocery store and meat A. M., October 13 and run con the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- market He is past president of the tinuously through December 31. vice. The Service, under the Lions Club, .A.-J past president of huntthe is one The exception International Migratory Water- the Beaver Wildlife ser club, ing season for geese which be- fowl Act, sets all general reg- ved as a Beaver A SON was born August 17th, City council- in the Iron gins October 13 but ends Dec- ulations under which the vaii-ou- s County llospitat, to in various served capaciman, ember 15 this year. states may schedule the ties in the Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gale. at and bishopric Bag limits for ducks are the present is a member of the A SON was born August 18th same as a year ago, or six daily loca' hunts. has directed Stake High Council. The commissi-)in the Iron County Hospital, to and twelve in possession after Tobe's greatest in his native Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bradtwo or more days of shooting. that a letter be , written to the town has been promoting the Btiaw an for extension The widgon and the pintail are Service asking facilities of the; recreational In season of the Washingducks bonus considered goose again A SON, weighing fi lbs 10 oz, area. Mountain Beaver needed when and if ton of three either species may and County unwas born August 18th in the to rest relax He and on plans crops in that be possessed in the bag posses- as depredation Iron his from has he occur In til County Hospital to Mr. the later area recuperated the limits. may Thus, sion bag may Mrs. and Ray Morris. illness. be nine ducks if it includes three year. La-Relt- SV r I -r Vetrans Administration this week defined the age limit under which child of deceased war veterans could attend school through assistance of the government's education program for war orphans. Only children of deceased veterans of World War I, II or the Korean conflict, who died of illness or injury, are eligible for the bene fits, under a recently enacted Mel Heslington Sets Registration Dates aver High Bi teachers report to their school on will Tues- day, August 28, Mel Heslington, orincipal, announced. The first faculty meeting is scheduled for 9 a. m. on thai date. School policy and teacher assignments will be made, and class schedules set. On Friday, August 31st, the levonlh and twelfth grade Stu-n!s will register, along with all Minersville students, between 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. On Saturday, Sept. 1st, ninth and tenth grade students will register during the same hours. "All parents are invited to attend and assist their children in registering and selecting subjects." Mr. Heslington said. "We have some splendid teachers at Beaver High this year, and with the same "splendid cooperation we have had in the past, we should have another successful school year." service-connecte- d d . law. Generally, the child must have reached his 18th birthday, but not have passed his 23rd, to be eligible. However, VA said, the child may start school before age 18, if: 1. He has quit or graduated from high school, 2. He is above the age of compulsory school attendance in his state, and. 3. VA finds it would be in his best interest to commence training before he reaches 18. To the extent of the war orphan's maximum eligibility, schooling may continue after he has passed his 23rd birthday, under the three following conditions: 1. If he passed his 18th birth- day, but not his 23rd, when the law went into effect, July 29, he may attend until June 29, FIIA Helps Beaver County Farmers Soil and water conservation practices in Beaver County have been given a boost by credit the Farmers Home Administration advances 'for that purpose, Royden V. Carter, the agency's county supervisor, said this wet k. In Beaver County and throughout the state much of the interest in the loans has been for drilling and equipping iriigation wells. However, Mr. Carter pointed out there is a growing need for soil conservation practices such as land leveling, cement ditch lining and cement pipe line, and said he expects more applications for loans to accomplish these pur- - 1961. 2. If he w a s e 1 i g i b 1 e for schooling, but was in service before age 23, he has five years from the date of discharge. 3. If the veteran-paren- t dies after the child is 18, but not yet 23, he has five years from the death of his parent. In no event, VA said, may schooling extend beyond the war orphan's 31st birthday. Copper Pit Is Really 'Gold Mine' poses. Farmers pay 4', 2 percent in- terest and insurance charges. Loans arc scheduled for repayment within the shortest time consistent with the borrower's ability to repay. Maximum repayment period on individual loans is 20 years. lenders, whose loans are insured by the agency, supply most of the loan funds. A farmer must have reasonable prospects for successful farming operations, and be unable to obtain adequate credit from private cooperative sources to be eligible for Soil and Wntcr fnerv:it ion ln:in The Farmers Home Administration office serving Beaver County is located at Beaver. The agency also makes other loans to operate, improve, or buy farms. Private Kj tfoigiiDors I ,yi- 4 "Troti'de with Communism, Socialism or any of that Muff, is who'd pay our unemployment compensation?" a. m. till 5 p. m. on labor day. The style dress review will be under the direction of clothing leaders from Beaver. Judy Murdock will be in charge of demonstrations and Mrs. Griffiths in charge of meal preparation. The County Cut up Club under leadership of Mrs. Mable Smith and Jolene Yardley will be in charge of local arrangements. A Flower Show will be held in conjunction with the fair, with entries to be received from 8:30 to 11 a. m. A special table will display ornamental flower arrangements, and ribbons will be presented winners in all classes. De-Von- na Services Held for Albert E. Green Funeral services for Albert Green, 68, who passed away at a Salt Lake hospital Monday, Aug. 13, were held Friday aftd ernoon in the Beaver Ward Chapel, under direction of LaVel Bradshaw, of the First Ward bishopric. The invocation was by John Ashworth. Vocal numbers were by a quartet, Anona Swindlehurst, Esla Cox Sherman Carter and Kent Mor'gan and duets by Mr and Mrs. Hal Smith, and Esta Cox and Anona Swindlehurst. Speakers were Clyde Messin-ge- r and Joseph Manzione. LeGrand Gale pronounced the benediction, and R. R Thomas dedicated the grave. The prayer at the home before departure for the church was offered by Dell J. Evans. Military graveside services were conducted by the Beaver Post No. 32, American Legion, under direction of Karl Farns-worte with Anthony as the bugler. "" Pallbearers, World War I veterans, were James Low, John Gunn, Ernest Joseph, George Valentine, Carl Dean and Edwin Smith. Attending the services from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Banks, Minersville; Mrs. John Wiliock, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Vyron Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker, Draper; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Rollins and Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Morris, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mordock, Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dimick, Price; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Olcott, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mason, Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Vondell Lange, Koosharem; Mr. and Mrs. Lenzy Hoopes, St. George; Mr. and Mrs. John Green Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Green Jr., American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warby and Mrs. Bill Warby Jr., Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olcott, Mrs. June Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barney, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Loebrick, all of Richfield. E First-Thir- h, Wood-hous- d steel , - FAIR Bingham is a gold mine, a leader in the field of business David B. Jones education recently visited Salt Lake City for the first time. David Benjamin Jones, 63, Standing on the observation died Wednesday In a Logan hosplatform above Bingham, ho pital after a heart attack. looked down into the He was born August 18, 1893, The in Adamsville, a son of John G. pit. copper whistling, blasting, shoveling, and Mary Ann Griffiths Jones. distant roar of industry brought He attended the old Murdock no comment from him. Finally, Academy in Beaver. as a long train moved around On June 30, 1913, he married one of the track levels and into Ruby Johnson in Brigham City. a tunnel heading down the can- The marriage was later solemnyon, he said, "Every car in that ized in the Logan Temple. Mrs. train calls for the service of a Jones died in 1955. Survivors are three sons and bookkeeper, a stenographer, a letter writer, a business execu- a daughter, Owen J., Chicago; tive, somewhere along the line. Thayne, Espa and Duane, all of This may be one of the greatest Fielding; four grandchildren, copper mines in the world, but and four brothers, Sy Jones, to young men and women look- Hemet, Calif.; Richard and ing for opportunities in the field Thomas Jones, Milford; and Abe of business, this is a gold mine." Jones, Kamas. Funeral services were conMines, smelters, steel mills, oil refineries, Chemical plants, ducted Saturday in Fielding, factories, fabricating, with burial in the Fielding plants, uranium mines, mills cemetery. Attending the services from and research plants, and the hundreds of other industrial Beaver wcreMr. and Mrs. Sam organizations that are springing Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cy up provide many opportunities Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl where once our young people Hutchinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones of Milford. found only a few. There are not nearly enough Tonv McDaniel well qualified candidates to fill all the office jobs that are of son Tony McDaniel, day-olfered. Employers are asking of Mr and Mrs. J. B. McDaniel, for the best qualified workers Logan, died Wednesday, August that can be obtained in any 15, in an Idaho Falls hospital. field. The mediocre, the He was a grandson of Mr. and partly trained cannot expect to Mrs A. F. Woodhouse. receive the most desirable Graveside services were conducted Friday in Idaho Falls. positions. world-renowne- ! 4-- H d |