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Show Oriental Magic is Theme For Banquet New York Parole Fire Wardens Attend Fishlake Forest School Violator Nabbed Here M-M- en "Oriental Magic" is the theme A New York parole violator is transthe traditional annual banquet for Milford the jail awaiting and fer to New York to finish serving honoring the Master of Church of Gleaners Golden the two concurrent prisyear Saints Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y on sentences. on Thursday, June 11, at 7 p.m. Rollo If. Mimmack, 55, who had in the University of Utah's Union been working as an itinerant paintbuilding in Salt Lake City. er in Milford for the past three Advance ticket orders must bo weeks, was arrested by City ;n by June 1, as there is a heavy Supervisor S. L. Cuskelly lauded the work of the fire wardens attending a fire training meeting from all areas of the Fishlake National Forest for their contributions to detection and suppression of fires on national forest lands. He pointed out that through the wardens' unselfish contributions of time and an "ever watchful eye to the mountains" many, many fires have been detected and suppressed with undeterminable savings in dollars and cents to the taxpayers in putting out fires, as well as protecting the resources from being destroyed. Attending the meeting from Beaver were Forest Ranger Grant Seaman, Assistant Hanger Dennis Jensen, and Bill Cox, Martin Green, and Jesse Edwards, employes. The fire school program was built around two phases of fire control work emphasizing fire behavior and fire suppression force organization. Ranger Bill Hill discussed "Fire Physics" as it relates to suppression of fires. Ranger Quigley discussed the topic of or Fire Weather" "Heterology and how an understanding of weather helps in fire fighting. Also, how weather affects fire behavior and how this knowledge can make fire fighting more safe for men working on the fire line. in 0- Wallace Folheringham after the officer received a "flyer" from New York with a picture of Mimmack, who had been using an assumed name in Milford. lie had been convicted in New York of two charges of sodomy and girl. rape involving a INSTALLATION BREAKFAST SEATS NEW B P W OFFICERS The Installation breakfast for the Beaver B P W Club was held Sunday morning at the Elite Cafe. Table decorations cinsisted of a beautiful floral center piece and a lovely handkerchief was used as a favor and place card. The group of 36 members were welcomed by President A 1 h e a Low. Candles were used in the installation ceremonies for the new officers, which was under the direction of Anna Stark. New officers installed for 1959-6were: Nola Pearce, president; Vilda Smith, vice president; Vay Grant Beaver, Seaman, Ranger e presented the general fire behavior Madsen, recording secretary; Mackerell, mcter-olog- y corresponding fire physics, tieing subject, and other related fire activ- secretary; Retta Boyter, treasurer; ities into a compact package of Bertha Dalton, program coordinatwhere and what to look for in prop- or; Karla Tattersall, parliamentarian; Orlene Parkinson, historian erly suppressing fires. and news service. The afternoon session was diKate Joseph was toastmisiress and rected by Rangers Haycock for the program. Wadsworth from the Monroe and Fillmore districts. Those rangers discussed how the manpower is or- ers, seasonal employes, and warden ganized into an effective fire sup- attending the meeting. Mr. Wilpression force. Ranger Cox re- liams also pointed out that the genviewed cooperative agreements eral fire outlook is serious for the with Utah State Board of Forestry coming field season. The forest ofand Fire Control and counties. ficers and wardens were urged to Assistant Ranger Larry Fetcrson present an education campaign to arranged for "Smokey Bear" to forest users to be more careful present his story on Main street, in than ever with fires and cigarettes front of the Telluride auditorium, while visiting the national forests. where the meeting was held. "Smokey's" presence created considerable interest among adult as well as "small fry" passersby. Mr. Peterson also discussed the FOR ALL YOUR operation of three new weather INSURANCE NEEDS . . . stations that have been established MURDOCH at Fillmore, Fish Lake, and Goose CO. this INSURANCE berry year. Assistant Supervisor Grant G. Phona DU Milford Williams, fire control officer, reported there were 40 forest offic- 1 demand for the limited number of reservations available, according to Wendell Adams and Hortense Child, General Board members and of the festivities. Tickets are available at the YWMIA office at 40 North Main Street, Salt Lake City, at a cost of $2.75 a person. The event is a highlight of the June Conference of the MIA and recognizes young men and women who have qualified for the highest achievement award in the church's youth program . The oriental theme will be carried out in colorful decorations at the tables and throughout the hall. The evening's program will include special tumorous, musical, and dance numbers by popular en- 0 Ber-niec- tertainers. Handling arrangements are the and Golden GleanMaster er Committee, including Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggan, Mrs. Edward R. McKay, Mrs. Edward Y. Okaza-k- i, and Cal Lambert. A number of the church's General Authorities are expected to attend the banquet, Mr. Adams said. row Graduation Visitors Graduation brought many visitors home to Beaver, among whom were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Burton White of Cedar City at the Kay Ashworths; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Salt Lake City at the Neil Neilsens; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Atkin of Ely, Nevada andn Ronald Bess of Parowan at theAlt-oAtkinses; Jolene, Nina Rue, and El w in Olsen at the President Wallace Yardleys; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Davis at the Melvin Bradshaws; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ashworth at the Webster Hamiltons; Leonard Evans and Alberta and Orland Evans of Parowan and Mrs. Afton Perry, Cedar City, at the Ora Mur-dock Mr. and Mrs. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mur-doc- k at the A. Carlos Murdocks; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee at the Glen Gillieses; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mur-doc- k at the Foch Parkinsons; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Swindlehurst at the Alton Swindlehursts; Mrs. Maud Pace, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Ellett and two children of Loa at the Vern Taylors; Mr. and Mrs. James Wade and daughter, Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kenney, Cedar City, at the P. M. Williamses; Mr. and e Mrs. Duane Yardley and Mrs. Stewart, Milford, at the Arthur Blackners. Hof-heinse- s; La-Re- I y Legion Corner News and Notes FOR AND ABOUT LEGIONNAIRES VET RETURN CHECK WITH VA BEFORE ALMOST DOUBLED CONTRACTING AMBULANCE The number of veterans with severe mental illness recovering and leaving Veterans Administration hospitals on trial visit to home communities has almost doubled in the past five years. More than 13,000 of these vet- erans were placed on trial visit last to 7,617 dur ; fiscal year, compared ing fiscal year 1943, VA said. Many of these havn recovered sufficiently to permit their discharge from the hospital. These "trial visits" are ex.iciy what ihe term implies. Detailed evaluitions are made of the patient s ability to adapt to home, to famuy, and to community living. jThe;e trial1 visits not only enable our hospital staffs to better avalu-at- e the patient's adaptability, but giv ts the veteran confidence, hasten j his recovery, and prepares him fcr eventual discharge, VA J Veterans admitted to Veterans Administration hospitals for treatcondiment of tions are entitled to ambulance service or other transportation at Government expense. However, veterans admitted for treatment of nonservice-connecte- d conditions are entitled to this travel at Government expense only if they affirm under oath that they cannot afford to pay the cost of travel. In either case, VA can pay the cost of travel ONLY if prior travel authorization has been obtained from the hospital, VA emphasized. In medical emergencies, the private physician who telephones a VA hospital to request emergency admission of a veteran may secure the travel authorization from the hospital by telephone at the same time. The physician requesting the Most of the patients leaving the emergency admission should tell hospital on trial visits have been the hospital whether it is for an treated for severe mental condi- illness or injury that has been rated and, if it is tions, VA said. not, whether the veteran can afThe average daily patient load of ford to pay for travel to the same number since the beginning of fiscal year 1936, following an increase between 1953 and 1956. Currently, the figure is 57,103, SCOUT WORK With a last year's gam of 89 Boy which includes 51,871 veterans Scout units, American Legion Posts with severe mental illness and with less severe psychiatric pushed their sponsorship of Cub Packs, Scout Troops, and Explorer disorders. VA said the increase in patients Units to 4,333, with a total memon trial visit can be attributed to bership of 182,000 at the end of changes in therapies (including 1958. use of tranquilizing drugs and more emphasis on individual and FLAGS CLEANED FREE The American Legion has angroup psychotherapy), to an increase in open wards, and to re- nounced its cooperation with the awakened interest in development National Institute of Dry Cleaning of new habits of resocialization to in the sixth annual "New Glory for prepare patients for return to com- Old Glory" program June when member dry cleaners will munity living. OTHER FIBERS f il IT HAS A UNIQUE "TWIST WHICH GIVES IT MANY SUPERIOR QUALITIES. Horizontally striped Inset in double breasted pullover contrasts with vertically striped shorts, $ i DELINQUENT NOTICE ROCKY FORD IRRIGATION CO. Notice is hereby given that there are delinquent upon the books of the Rocky Ford Irrigation Co. the j several amounts set opposite the names of the stockholders, pursu ant to the assessment levied by the I , j I directors on March 30, 1959: Amt. Due No. Shares Mrs. Owen Davis Thomas M. Gray $ 26.00 13 82 80 163 80 160 80 180 80 40 40 80 80 80 164.00 160.00 Dewayne Carter Karen Carter 320.00 Max Carter 80.00 320.00 Sheral Carter Leland Dalton 160.00 320.00 Wm. H. Wood 160.00 Jimmie Williams 80.00 Earl Limb 80.00 Alton Marshall Leon Thompson 160.00 Howard Marshall 160.00 160.00 Jeff Marshall Any stock upon which this assessment has not been paid before 1 p. m. on Tuesday, June 9, will be sold to pay the cost of advertising and expense of sale. Only as much stock from each parcel as is necessary to defray the cost will be sold at 1 p. m. Tuesday, June 9, at the Minersville Town Hall. Stanley McKn'i, ec. Co. Rocky Ford Pub. May 28, June 4, 1959. d, HMU1' tjM USU r y E clean American flags free of charge. The American Legion has urged every citizen who needs this service to take advantage of it in order to give proper observance to Flag Day, June 14. ' . . -- 1 1 . ; 1 -... , ; . U .row Oil TOP in Our Milford Plant BRING YOUR WINTER CLOTHING IN AND LET US CLEAN AND MOTHPROOF IT FORE STORING FOR THE SUMMER I REFRIGE! Free Mothproofing - . f, -- Q I I "sn""-- ' UTT , 71 i mn BE- I It's Free! FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1959 d SMART STRIFES Stripes go in all directions in these cotton play separates by Phil Rose. ONLY ONE MORE WEEK OF All Clothes Cleaned service-connecte- THE BEAVER PRESS Beaver. Utah 2, : for "Any duffer can be an expert at telling another golfer what's wrong with his game." ,5-2- FROM ) THE OLD TIMER .wirfwfPlr. service-connecte- is carton rir m . . no Ivm?!, De-La- PIFFERENT IN SHAPE J tor God and Country . Don't Take a Chance on Moths Ruining Your Clothes FREEZER On BOTTOM You Can't 'Wish' Dirt Away i Must . . . k REMOVED! solutions or methods merely chase the dirt down ALL rug and carpet "Home-Cleaning- " g or your carpet, where it accelerates decay and carpet damage and into the provides a breeding place for germs. jute-backin- ,..X,,:lM- AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING MACHINES REALLY CLEAN YOUR CARPET, I$Y REMOVING THE DIRT ! ! OUR MODERN CARPET !T :'.v:',;';:.V'i-V- , a ? offiJ"'0' I DELIVERS S25- - n food Mfe 'evel. Both doo Left 61 ha5 cost down Machinery. the food you T- k,n "'"""ent., Pecial food, like "circulating We'll thoroughly clean your carpet and upholstery in with our PROVED EFFICIENT your home Phone DU - - ' 8 for cr,8p-cni- I ho,ds iT? th near tvardj'""" ro P0" and C,ose eas-t- r door; ? you wish- - at small for Free Estimate AMBROSE DALTON'S BEAVER COUNTY CLEANERS BEAVER HOME FURNISHINGS , MAIN STREET Phone HE 22 BEAVER, UTAH ' |