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Show Microfilming Corp Pierpont Ave 141 MM iM Single Copy 10c I t . y " I I ' if . - I xs ? v it - ' V i i In Washington representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce groups in their efforts lo work for a reduction of government expenditures and general tax reform was Ralph McClure of Utah, who it shown on a tour of the Capitol with Sep H. A. Dixon The Jayceei from all over the nation presented the con gressmen and senators from their areas with numerous petitions supporting Ihj t jtt in government spending and tax reform. Former Resident Dies in California Mary Jane Williams Receives Milford Nursing Scholarship Neilsen, 93, a lifelong resident of Beaver until the past few years, died Tuesday in a rest home in Whittier, California of causes due to age. Graveside services will be held at Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary. Mrs. Nielsen is survived by one son, Raleigh, Los Angeles, and four sisters, Mrs. Belle Bakes and Lucy Kightlinger, Beaver, and Harriet Tanner and Clara Whittaker, Midway.' The body will be at the Sov.thern Utah Mortuary from 1 o"Uock until time of burial. Mrs. Mary Jane Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Williams of Greenville, received the $1,500 nursing scholarship offered annually by the Beaver County Hospital. , Miss Williams, a graduate this spring of Beaver High School, is the first to accept this scholarship, offered by the hospital to Beaver County high school graduates for the past three years. The $1,500 is granted with the agreement that the recipient will, after graduating from a nursing school, return to Milford and work in the local hospital for two years at the salary of a registered nurse, or repay the amount of thj grant within five years after graduation. . Elizabeth Two Youths Take Army Physicals - Sixth iGIrade Graduates At Belknap School program was pre- sented by the students of the Beaver Sixth grades Wednesday afternoon of last week, at which the parents were special guests. The following day, a repeat performance was given for the other students of the school. The program was as follows, with Pan-guitc- h. n; in-D- Slugfest Makes Friday Another 'Big Day' For Annual Legion g, es y rtix-rac- their r ti t t t ; J 5 f i f 5 f t ? .r - I fe i Beaver Lions to Host Utah Dairy Princeses A salute to Utah's dairying and its products will be given Tuesday, June 30, by the Beaver Lions Club, with Utah's Dairy Princess, Elon Mangelson, as honored guest. The salute will be one of more than 30 by Utah civic clubs, from Logan to Cedar City, One of Utah's ,1 'Highest Quality' Stock Exhibited Last Week at Minersville Stock Show Highest quality livestock ever exhibited were shown at the Beaver County Livestock Show in Minersville on May 23. Champion Hereford Bull was ex-- 1 hibited by Marshall Bros, of Minersville. Champion Dairy Cow was owned by Murray Webb of St. George, as was the Grand Champion Holstein Bull and also the Champion Artificially Sired Holstein. Grand Champion Steer was exhibited by Calvin Eyre of Minersville and Reserve Champion by Scott Pearson of Minersville. Grand Champion Quarterhorse Stallion was exhibited by Boyd Watts of Kanosh. Leon Swindle-hurof Beaver had Reserve Champion and Frank Carter cf Minersville had Champion Mare. Richard Joseph of Beaver had Champion Lamb. Michael Yardley of Milford Champion Suffolk Ewe and Carolyn Esplin of Beaver Champion Hampshire Ewe. Calvin Eyre of Minersville won the Beef Fitting and Showing Contest and Billy Baker of Beaver won the Dairy Contest. George R. Henderson, extension animal husbandman of U S U, judged beef and horses. Lyman Rich, extension dairyman, judged dairy and sheep. st ' P Miss Mangelson dairy royalty is scheduled to be guest at each of the salutes. Royalty includes lovely Miss Mangelson of Ephraim, Utah's Dairy Princess, andof her attendants, Frances Frost Kaysville and Barbara Rose of Logan. Miss Mangelson will be guest of the Salt Lake Rotary Club at its regular luncheon iaeeting in Hotel Utah on Tuesday, June 23. "Our Dairy Princess or one of her attendants will invite all businessmen at luncheon and dinner meetings to drink milk as their beverage in a salute to June Dairy Month, said Richard G. "Dick" Stevens, general chairman for the observance. In charge of the civic club appearances of the dairy royalty are Wilbur C. Parkinson, Claude L. Richards, and Paul A. Freebairn, dairy executives. "Nutritional studies show that the normal person should drink three glases of milk every day," Mr. Stevens said, adding that "Utah's Grade A Milk, supplied the major marketing areas, ranks on the honor roll of the United States Public Health Service." Mr. Stevens said there will be a number of June Dairy Month events throughout the state, including county Dairy Princess contests, parades, demonstrations, baseball games, and Dairy Day at Lagoon. The national Dairy Princess, Utah's own Carol Ralphs of Ferron, will preside over Dairy Days in Cache County June ! FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1959 Vol. 54, No. 22 KARL FARNSWORTH TO LEAD LEGION MEMORIAL Beaver County Selective Service Board reports that two men were Steven Smith as announcer: Opensent from Beaver to Salt Lake City ing prayer, Hal Gale; Salute to the for physical examinations. They Flag, led by Douglas Roberts; song Formation of a new business to are Lynn S. Farnsworth, son of Mr. by the class; talk, Stephen Grifseek a franchise to distribute nat- and Mrs. S. Taylor Farnsworth, fiths; trumpet solo, Michael Riley; ural gas in the southern Utah area and Kenneth Cecil Griener of song, class; class history, Jill Will-dewas announced recently by Charles piano solo, Carolyn Esplin; No men have been called for in- reading, Rita Sue Warby; trombone R. Hunter, prominent Cedar City businessman and president of the duction for a number of months solo, Richard Carter; reading, Sher- and no orders have been received j rie Smith; clarinet quartet, Linda corporation. r. for any in the near future, ac- Brinkerhoff, Jeanne Yardley, PegDirectors of the corporation N. and cording to Berniece Mackerell, gy Nowers, and Mary Carter; Davie, Milford, Eugene board clerk. Wallace Yardley, Beaver. school song, class; closing prayer, Ruth Stapley. Class teachers for the year have Well-Match- ed Inter-Cit- y been Principal Walter Joseph, Maxine Fotheringham, and Sherman Carter.' Members of the graduating class are: Rita Sue Warby, Carolyn Esplin, Jill Willdcn, Jeannie Yardley, Linda Brinkerhoff, Peggy Nowers, Whing-Din- g Mary Carter, Ruth Stapley, Patsy Griffiths, Anderson, Margaret Morris as parade marshal. The Elizabeth Six boxing matches and a batPuffer, Ellen Ward, Judy '49er Queen candidates will ride tle royal, filling two hours with Warby, Jill Hollingshead, Delia will a special float constructed by the Jo Puffer, Gloria Morris, Diane outstanding leather-slinginbe an added attraction for the Legion Auxiliary. Dozens of beau- Stewart, Craig Davis, Allen Rhen-strotiful horses will be in the parade, annual Milford American Legion Douglas Roberts, Hal Gale, as well as floats entered by busi-ne- Alma K. Beaumont, M9er celebration this year. Ricky Low, houses and civic and labor or- Gil Smith, Leland Black, Bobby The amateur bouts, arranged ganizations, and a special section Clark, Stephen Griffiths, Jimmy by Floyd Winn, will be presentwill include children's floats, dec- Skinner, George Murdock, Marlow ed Friday evening, June 12, orated bikes and wagons, and cosDraper, Michael Riley, David Penstarting at 8 o'clock. tumed marchers. ney, Lyn Patterson, Gordon Dean, Mr. Morris said that $10 and $5 Jim Gray, Richard Carter, Steven The battle royal will see four all blindfolded, cash awards will be made in the Smith, and Bruce Hunt. young small-fry- , enter the ring together, with the horse and rider division for best last man on his feet to be the win- trappings, appearance, etc. Also, Promoted $3 and $2 cash prizes will be Ranger ner. awarded in the children's section Supervisor S. L. Cuskclly of the Other matches will feature Mil- of the parade, as well as cups to Fishlake National Forest in Richford and Mincrsville amateurs. first and second place winners in field has announced the transfer Two handsome trophies will be the adult float division. and promotion of Dennis B. JenDeadline for queen contest en- sen, who has been serving as assistpresented to winners of the two "best" bouts, according to Mr. tries is 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 9, ac- ant forest ranger at Beaver for the Winn, and, in future years, win- cording to Queen Chairman Dave last year. matches will Morris. Mr. Morris urged all ners of all inter-citMr. Cuskclly said that Mr. Jenreceive trophies. groups and organizations to select sen has been promoted to a similar their nominees as early as pos- job on the Uinta National Forest Earlier in the day, the two-da- y sible. at Ileber City. race meet will get underway at the The Saturday races, starting at Mr. Jensen was reared on a farm fairgrounds, with several match 2 p.m., will have the World Champ- at Redmond and received his bache races added to the regular ion Mayor's Race as the highlight elor's degree in range and wildlife card, according to Gene Turner, and at least four mayors or city management at Utah State Univerchairman of the Ranch Canyon councilmcn in 1958. While attending colrepresenting sity Riders committee arranging the communities will boot their horses Mr. Jensen worked in soils lege, races. Mr. Turner will be assisted toward the finish line, trying for analysis with the Agricultural ReBob Cartin matching the races by the handsome awarded an- search Service at Logan. During er of the Legion and Roldo Turner nually to the troyl.y the summer of 1950, he was emmayor. winning of the Ranch Canyon Riders. The evening's entertainment in- ployed as a range conservationist Olher Friday entertainment will cludes a teen age dance at the High with the U.S. Soil Conservation include HiJinks and impromptu School gym, at 9.30, with Service at Payson. He came to the starting entertainment by the Legion Comic no adults admitted. A special Fishlake National Forest as a forBand. drawing for door prizes will award estry aid the summer of 1959 and Saturdny's activities start at 9 many attractive gifts to the young was appointed as assistant ranger a.m., with races and games for chil- dancers. upon graduation in the spring of dren in Library Park, under direcThe big Forty-Nine- r Dance 1958. tion of Lamar Outzcn and Junior starts at 10 p.m. in Legion Hall and Mr. Jensen, his wife Kalhelcen, Kirk. Fun concessions will be open continues "until done." Games of and 13 months old daughter Diana, room will offer added diversion for will move to their new location at during and after the races. The big Forty -- Niner Parade Chance for Fun in the Legion Htber City about- - June 1, Supermoves off at 6 p.m., with Dave visor C'uikelly said New Gas Company-Formein So. Utah t I BEAVER, UTAH, At the invitation of the Beaver Boosters Club, Dr. Royal L. Garff, professor of marketing and speech at the University of Utah and nationally known lecturer and author, addressed a group of civic leaders and citizens at a meeting in the Firmage Theatre Sunday afternoon. Dr. Garff was enroute to Cedar City to address the Seminary graduates Sunday evening. A group of officers of local civic organizations welcomed him at a luncheon at the Elite Cafe prior to the meeting. Dr. Garff's remarks were directed to the subject of "trading at home," the sound economy that results from it, and the disastrous effects of a town's citizenry spending their dollars elsewhere. He emphasized the fact every dollar spent out of the home town dropped the value of everyone's property in that community. He illustrated the volume lost by stating that $5 a week spent away from home by 400 families results in the loss of $100,000 yearly. Citizens have the choice of shopping at home and building a sound economy or taking their money out of town and watching their own community wither away. He also discussed the responsibility of tha merchants to their customers in giving good service, attractive merchandise, and being competitive. A graduation txr I s year Dr. Royal Garff Urges Trade at Home' in Talk To Beaver Civic Group ' v 3! v $3 a i i Beaver County Asks About Use of Fund The Beaver County Commission wants to use $13,000 of unappropriated surplus funds to complete payments on a road grader. The Utah attorney general said, in an opinion written for John O. Christiansen, county attorney, that the surplus couldn t be used for that purpose. Instead, the money must be returned to the county's general accounts and set up in the following year's budget, according to the opinion. But opinion, written by Richard R. Boyle, assistant altar-ne- y general, pointed at two possible exceptions: the county might be able to use the money for the grader as an emergency expenditure or it might transfer the funds to a capital reserve fund. this COURT NEWS Following are recent cases heard before Judge O. C. Koch, justice lor Milford City and Milford Precinct: Dennis Manhard, Adamsville, resisting and obstructing marshal discharging his duty, fined $50 and 30 days in jail. Paid $35, committed for jail sentence. SERVICE Beaver will welcome warmly the number of former residents large Beaver Students Receive and members of their families vMw) will be returning this week end to Awards at Assembly observe Memorial Day and renew By Julie Ann Farrer old friendships. The American Legion has comWith many wet eyes among those in the audience and on the stage, pleted plans for an appropriate prothe Beaver High School Graduat- gram to mark the occasion, with ing Class of '5 '.ixst week conducted the special feature to be the unas BUS stu- veiling of the new monument their final erected to honor those who made dents. At the Honor Assembly, held in the supreme sacrifice for their the auditorium May 21, the follow- country. Commander Karl Farnsworth ing program was presented: Invocation, Douglas Baker; will conduct the following service, school song, graduating class; pre- which will begin at 11 a.m. Satursentation of achievement awards, day: Advance of Colors by The AmEvan Neilsen; class history, Kenna Lou Kelsey and Shcrrill Murdock; erican Legion firing squad. Prayer, Clark Smith, chaplain-elec- t. piano solo,x Vickie Beaumont; Class prophecy, Allie Muir; class will, Male quartet number. Gary Pickard; boys' duet, Douglas Baker and Neil Bradshaw, preReading, Janet Hofheins. sentation of key, Joe Murdock; preSaxophone solo, Bill Twitchell. sentation of Danforth Awards, C. Speaker, Arlo Mcssinger. Number by ladies trio, comprisEdwin Paice; presentation of scholarships, Allen Reynolds; benedic- ing Carol Smith, Nell Smith, and Carol Carter. tion, Dennis Farnsworth. The Danforth Awards, made by Unveilinig of Monument. Mr. Paice, went to Fae H. Goff and Dedicatory prayer, Howard Bradshaw. Joe Murdock. Allen Reynolds, in presenting Placing of flowers on Memorial thi firhnl:ircViinc inirnclnprl by a family representative of the man uaxierot Minora, wno award- honored dead. Moment of silence. ed the $1,500 Beaver County HosFiring of salute. pital scholarship to Mary Jane WilSound ing of taps, Tony Wood-houliams. Other scholarship awards and Gordon Baker. were as follows: B Y U , to Gary Closing prayer, Dan Joseph. Pickard; Utah State University, to Flag raised to full mast and ColSylvia Yardley, Kenna Lou Kelsey, Joyce Joseph, and Clair Baldwin; ors retired. College of Southern Utah, to Janet Hofheins, Georga Stapley, Douglas Baker, Russell Dean, and Dclmont Leon Paice Will Lead Goff; Beaver Co. CSU Club, to '59-6- 0 to Beaver Legion in Nelson Ash worth; Carl Gray Mr. and Mrs. Leon Paice, a husCalvin Yardley; Salt Lake Vocational School, to Brent Cartwright, band and wife team, have been Shcrrill Murdock, and Normand elected to head Beaver Post No. 32, Thompson; Union Pacific Railroad, The American Legion, and the Leto Wayne Smith. gion Auxiliary for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Take were selected BEAVER M I A PARTICIPATES at the regular monthly meetings IN JUNE CONFERENCE of their organizations Wednesday A number of young MIA people evening. from Beaver will be among those Other Legion officers chosen to chorus work with the new commander are making up the church-wid- e which will sing at the Friday after- Acel Gillies, vice commander, Ray noon session of the June M I A gen- Morris, sergeant-at-armJohn eral conference in Salt Lake City. Ashworth, historian; Robert From the Beaver First ward will service officer; Clark W. go Ila Williams, Konra Low, Hazel Smith, chaplain; McKay Farrer, director. Holdover diHutchings, Bonnie Bradshaw, Joe three-yea- r Bradshaw, John Nelson, and Dale rectors are Dr. John R. Murdock, and Arthur FotheringHollingshead; from Second ward: Dennis Low, Catherine Seaman, ham, one-yea- r. and Gale Murdock; and, from the Commander Leon Paice succeeds Third ward: Blanche Yardley, Lin- 'Commander Karl S. Farnsworth. da Carter, and Madge Pearce. Mrs. Leon (Aita) l'aice, new Mrs. Mona Low state chorister, is Auxiliary president, will be assisted by the follovvng: Beverly Farconducting the practices. rer, 1st vice president; Joan Grim-shaSET IP SCHOLARSHIP 2nd vice president; V e 1 o y Mr. and Mrs. James W. Toone of Ashworth, LaVern Eradshaw, and Ogden last week completed ar- Jancll Farrer, sergeants-at-arms- ; rangements for setting up a sizable Agnes Whornham, historian; and scholarship fund for Weber College Kathleen Farnsworth, chaplain. Installation ceremonies will be in Ogden. The news is especially interesting to Beaver County resi- held in June for all new officers. dents as Mrs. Toone is the former Outgoing president of the AuxBlanche Barton of Greenville with iliary is Mrs. Leon (Alice) Swindle-hurs- t. many relatives in this area. se 4-- H s; Os-bor- n, two-yea- r, 19-2- Mincrsville DUP to Fete Old Timers Lincoln and Susan Camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers are sponsoring a dinner Monday, June 1, at 12 noon, for the older folks from age C5 up. Former residents in this age bracket are invited to attend since this is the Centennial year. With dinner served at noon, there will follow a program under the direction of Mrs. Yvonne Murdock and Mrs. Elinor Marshall, according to Mrs. Alvaretta Robinson, Beaver county president. Honored guests will 'include members of the Town Board, the Ward Bishopric, and the Stake Presidency and their wives. Captain of Lincoln camp is Mrs. Cassie McKnight and Mrs. Madge Carter is captain of Susan camp. 4-- H MEMORIAL. DAY PARADE '59 A -- vs. li NEWS club The Fun With Foods held it first meeting Thursday, May 14, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Hazel Yardley. Eiaht tiiis and two leaders were present. Officers were elected and plans for the coming year were discussed. The next meeting will be held at Eudora Yardley's on June. 4-- 2. Between Safety Is no accident! OW crosses, iR;n4tc th ROW ON , ' Y" V |