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Show Corp Microfilming Ave Pierpcnt 141 Labor Day Follies, Was Huge Success Kiddies of the Beaver area are pretty well assured of a ' happy special visit from Santa Claus, a Legion Auxiliary Starts large number of people of the BeaSale ver area were royally entertained, Savings Stamps The sale of States SavUnited and those directing and taking part ings stamps to students at Belknap should get a lot of satisfaction Elementary school will be resumAll this the outcome of the ed, it is announced by the Beaver Labor Day Follies presented in Auxiliary to The American Legion. Beaver High school auditorium Sale of the stamps will begin Monday evening as another fine Wednesday morning of next week community activity of Beaver's and will be continued each WedJaycoes and Jaycee Jaynes! nesday forenoon thereafter. on started time with and Getting The local Auxiliary is expecting never a dull moment throughout, to be well represented at the disthe performance left nothing to be trict convention of The American desired unless it be "more of the Legion and Auxiliary, to be held same" and must rank high with Saturday, September 19, at all past efforts of this and other the next meeting of the local Beaver civic groups. organization to be held the Wedthe convention. Based on the theme song," Who nesday following Paro-wa- n, Played Polcer with Pocahontas?" the strains of which no doubt stayed with scores of listeners for a long time afterward, the show was all "Indian" and cleverly so! Utah Stockmen Invited To Join in Field Trip All Utah stockmen are being invited to join a field trip to Beaver and Millard counties and the Desd ert Experiment Range west of Thursday and Friday, September 17 and 18, according to an announcement by J. Wells Robins, chairman of the Utah section of the American Society of Range Management. This trip will demonstrate results of the Granger-Thy- e A women's quartet, consisting of Velda Smith, Bertha Dalton, Mae Atkin, and Esta Cox, got the show off to a rousing start with the theme song and appropriate actions and also sang it for the concluding number with equal effect. Philo Allen, high school instructor, sort of served as a clever m. c. with a wide range of jokes and fill-i- n material that went over big. Two very fine numbers were furnished by David Pfyor and Gerald Myers of Minersville with harmony that rivals the best radio and TV have to offer, and with makeup, facial expressions, and gestures that were perfect complements to their singing. Larry Hollingshead was their accompanist. Another Minersville contribution was by Norman Banks, who, as Chief Red-fachad a repertoire of bird calls and animal and other noises that were great. Three "Indian" maidens, Nell Smith, Carol Smith, and Carol Carter, cleverly costumed, were in fine voice for trio numbers, and Kent Hansen, in a dashing buckskin outfit, was tops as another grand vocalist. Nancy Smith did a clever solo dance and two more Beaver girls, Kay Terry and Katherine Seamon, did a dance "with a dummy in the middle" that brought screams o laughter from the delighted audience. Two more "Indian" maidens, in the persons of Nell Smith and Mona Low, sang "Along the Navajo Trail" and "Indian Love Calls" as solos and in lovely voice, as always. Hal Smith and Kenny Blackburn officiated at a rain dance that was a feature of the show and a fitting finale even though some of the effects did not pan out exactly as planned. The audience was not any the wiser and enjoyed it all. To Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith, for their "work in organizing and directing the show should go a lot of credit for the success of it all, but the big factor in its complete success was the gracious giving of time and talent on the part of all the performers; with special credit for Howard R. Low. He not only furnished the accompaniment for almost all the acts, but also played the background piano numbers that kept the audience entertained prior to curtain time, all in his usual fine style and with rare care and dependability. Let's have, more presentations of this kind! Mil-for- watershed rehabilitation projects and The tour will start at the Millard County courthouse at 11 a.m. t on Thursday, Sept. 17. Granger-Thy- e projects will be visited throughout the afternoon. Doug Wadsworth will be in charge. - Second half of the tour will start at 7 a.m. Friday, Sept. 18, at the postoffice buliding in Milford. Several stops will be made enroute to the U. S. Forest Service's Desert Experimental Range, 50 miles west of Milford on Utah State highway 21. Selar Hutchings will lead the tour over this range, explaining the management program that has improved it. The tour will end at 2 o'clock. Chairman Robins emphasized that all Utah stockmen and range managers are welcome to join this trip whether or not they are active members of the Range Management Society. "We feel that this tour . will be valuable to . every Utahn who makes his living from the range," he said. e, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ashworth and family of Kearns visited at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashworth and Mr. and Mr$. Jim Lewis, over the week-end. BEAVER, UTAH, Volunteer Help Needed e In Project Fish-Salvag- Merrill Lee, president of the Beaver Wildlife Federation, is in receipt of a letter from S. M. Clark jr., regional coordinator for the Utah State Department of Fish and Game, telling of plans which are being set up in preparation for a trash fish eradication program for Minersville reservoir, which now is at a very low level. Mr. Clark states that the department is trying to make plans in advance for game fish salvage operations that will be necessary either when the reservoir goes dry or when department representatives think a proper time has arrived to proceed with the program. Latest word coming to the attention of Mr. Lee is that eradication measures will begin this coming Wednesday, September 16, on the drainage of the reservoir, at which time three or four volunteers will be needed to assist. Work on the reservoir proper will begin on the 17th or 18th, when it is desired to have the services of at least four boats with motors and 10 or 11 men. People helping with the salvage of game fish will be entitled to keep one day's limit of such fish. The remainder will be made available to charitable and similar organizations. The rotenone used in eradication measures does not affect the taste or edibility of the fish treated. It merely disables the fish by action on the fish's lungs and gills a sort of suffocation process. Any and all persons whose services will be available during these operations, are asked to please contact Mr. Lee and just as soon as possible. Wildlife Club Meets . There will be a meeting of Beaver Wildlife Federation Monday evening, Sept. 14, in the basement of the Beaver Library building, it is announced by Merrill Lee, presi- ' dent. Matters to be discussed will inChurch in Beaver ? n clude plans for the trash fish Many of the residents of Beaver program for Minersville resmight be asking this question since ervoir, which will get underway you have had only the LDS for so Wednesday of next week; also a many years. In this day of expan- project for correcting some of the sion in so many different fields of conditions at Anderson Meadows, labor, we who are leaders in church where the situation is such that exwork feel the need of expanding pected good fishing cannot be had our own Protestant Church Servic- until these conditions are alleviates. In many of the cities in southed. ern Utah we find, by surveys and calling, that there are a number of people who are not LDS and have I O O F Grand Master actually been waiting for a Protestant Community Church Service for Schedules Milford Visit Why A Community, erad;-catio- them to attend. By the word Protestant, we refer to all major denominations found in most every state outside of the state of Utah, such as Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran, etc. Most of the denominations have large congregations in other states so are able to have their own Forest Fire Breaks Out In Frisco Mountains A forest fire of undetermined origin was burning in the Frisco Mountains near the Golden Reef niinj Thursday afternoon. At a late hour Thursday the fire had burned over the Golden Reef mine bui'dings and ore dump, a large area In the foot-hil'swrpt into Telegraph Canyon west of the mine, and startto the higher ed sprc?ding mountains north of the mine. Frpeman and James Couch, returning from a fishing trip, saw the blaz? from Hiway 21 near Minersville, and reported to mushroom all that it swir-'at once, as 'hough an explosion h-- d occurred, and heavy black smoke spiraled upward from the center of the blaze. Possibility that a plane had crashed and exploded was being investigated. Lale Thursday about 15 volunteers from Milford were fighting the blaze, under direction of John Welch and Paul Applrgale, boih of the Bureau of Land Management, Fillmore. Single Copy 10c - $3 a year I ' denominational churches. Here in Utah, we recognize that there are not very many of any one denomi-- ' nation so it is necessary for us to combine all of the different denominations into one group, calling it a Community Church. We have secured permission to use the Community Center in the basement of the Library Building for our Church Services. The time of our Services is set for 7:00 p.m. Services will be held as often as possible. A Service was held August 30 and the next Service will be held Sunday evening, September 20. These are the only current dates which have been available on the Rev, Paul Davis's busy schedule. He also has Community Church Services in Marysvale and in Panguitch, besides a Community Church Radio Broadcast every Sunday morning over Radio Station KSVC in Richfield, Utah at 11:30 a.m. . These Community Church Serv-- i ices will be open to all residents of Beaver, for those who desire to attend, especially for those from the different Protestant denominations who have been waiting for these Church Services. FAMOUS, MORMON TEMPLE The famous Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City required 40 years to build. Begun in 1853 by Brigham Young's pioneers, it was not completed until 1893. Huge blocks of granite, quarried 20 miles away, were hauled for many years by ox team and cart Grand Master James E. Johnson of Ogden, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Utah, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will make an official visit to Milford Lodge No. 42 Monday evening, Sept. 14. It is expected that Grand Master Johnson will also attend the annual Milford Beaver Odd Fellow and Rebekah culing to bo held at Ranch Canyon cast of Miliord on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Johnson will be welcomed to Milford by R. H. Ruth, deputy grand master, and Doug Bolton, ioble grand of the Milford lodge. During the meet ing he will address the Milford Odd Fellows and visiting lodge members , on various benefits, privileges and obligations of Odd Fellowship. Mr. Johnson is a past noble grand of Ogden Lodge No. 5, member of the Encampment and Canton at OgJen, is a past commander Post No. of Ogden's Baker-Merril- l 3, American Legion, and is employed as supply officer for the Bureau of Reclamation. Us is a nember of the Masonic Lodge. ASHWORTH FAMILY REUNION MELD IN PA ROWAN CANYON Members of the Oliver and Ashworth family group gathered at Vermillion Talk in Paro-wa- n canyon Sunday for their regular family reunion. Those present of the Ezra Ashworth family were Mrs. Myrtle Ashworth, Mrs. Iris LeFcvre, and Mrs. Laura Pedder-so- n and families of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Bob Vowles and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Smith of Cali.ente, Nevada; Mrs, Ruth Bonner of Murray; John Ashworth and sons, Leon and Don, and families of Ely, Nevada; Gerald Ashworth of Kearns; and Mrs. Emmcret Willdcn and family of Beaver, making 81 descendants. They had a very happy time together, playing games and visiting. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1959 Vol. 54, No. 37 Beaver Archery Hunt Off to Fine State State Abandons Plans to County Commissioners Purchase Cove Fort Approve Modified Hunters' success in the archery hunt now on in Utah is exceptionally good in the Beaver Mountains, according to reports that are trickling in, and the Beaver area's reputation as a paradise has every indicatiou of being fully Plans to acquire Cove Fort, in Millard county, were abandoned Friday of last week, when the Utah State Park and Recreation Commission decided a price of $70,000 was "too high." Harold P. Fabian, commission chairman, said the legislature appropriated no funds to acquire Cove Fort, and the commission is entirely dependent on donations. It had wanted to restore the historic old fort as a state park on 10 acres of land at the junction,1 of U. S. Highway 91 and Utah Highway 13, connecting 91 with U. S. Highway 89 at Sevier deer-hunter'- s borne out. An unidentified bow hunter from Levan is reported to have brought down a buck with 35 V4 inch horn spread in the Big Flat area above Puffer Lake, but others also are reporting exceptional success In bringing down nice bucks. David Robinson, one of the younger Beaver hunters, killed a nice and Clinton Smith a nice doe in the Big John's Flat section, which also was the lucky area for LaMar Lund of Milford, whose kilj was a j er. Dave - Pearce, Nelson "Butch" Ashworth, and Dean Gillies are credited with nice forked horns, and an unconfirmed report has it that Earl Horton brought down a big buck. four-point- Junction. A donor had offered $50,000 for the site, but later withdrew the of- fer. Otto Kessler, owner of Cove Fort, said he would not take $50,-00nor even $70,000. The latter figure was set by Judge Will L. Iloyt in district court and Mr. Kessler s a i d he would go to a higher court to contest that figure. "Cove Fort would be a pile of rocks if it weren't for the Kessler family," he exclaimed. A suit had been filed in Seventh Radio Station District Court to acquire the place by right of eminent domain. AtBack in Operation torneys for the state agency said KBCS, Beaver High school's rathey will file a motion immediately dio station, is beginning its 9th to dismiss the suit following Friyear of broadcasting this year, day's action by the commission, and, with the start of the 1959-6- 0 by managed use. school year,, KBCS has an entirely new organization. Mr. Wallace Dean, radio instrucUtah National Guard tor at Beaver High, and Mr. Eugene Henderson, new speech and Will Resume Training radio teacher, are both working After a lengthy summer vacahard fo get their new group tion, members of the Utah National trained, these two teachers plan Guard throughout the state will to operate KBCS just as a comagain begin training as citizen solmercial station.' There will be a diers under the Utah Guard's rewide variety of programs designed cent to the pentom-i- c to interest all people of Beaver. concept of warfare, it is anThe following were named to the nounced by Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. radio staff: Continuity director, Rich, Utah adjutant general. Julie Ann Farrer; assistant conFollowing the. Guard's annual k tinuity director, Carma Murdock; summer encampment, business manager, Edith Yardley. held last June, most of the state's production manager, Joe Brad-sha78 units took a break from weekly chief engineer, Dee Hol- armory training drills. However, lingshead; announcers, Noal Rob during August and through Sepinson, chief announcer, Dee Hol- tember, the units are resuming lingshead. and David Robinson, training exercises under the new announcer; announcers pentomic concept, Gen. Rich pointnamed to remote control, crew, ed out. The proRichard Joseph, senior announcer, gram is now compete, he contin' Nyle Stott, Fred Erickson, and ued. Ronnie Twedt. Under the new program, the KBCS will broadcast from 11:25 Utah National Guard has been ala.m. to 12:05 p.m. each week day, lotted a maximum strength of plus special broadcasts of all foot- 4,308 enlisted men and officers. As ball and basketball games. of now, it appears that most units in the state will resume training KBCS RADIO SCHEDULE operations this year at 11:25 a.m Sign on. quota. 11:30 a.m. Rock 'n' Roll show. However, the National Guard Bu11:40 a.m. News, sports and the reau has indicated that the Utah weather. National Guard may be allotted 11:50 a.m. Popular and specialadditional manpower, thereby crety show. ating spaces for additional en12:05 p.m. Sign off. ' listees. One phase of the new Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parkinson program was the establishand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hickman ment of 32 special forces intelli- and children viewed the Labor (Continurd ot. Back Pace) Day parade in Parowan Monday . four-pointe- 0, . BUS two-wee- junior th .... Hospital Service Area Action taken at this month's meeting of the Beaver County Board of Commissioners, held Saturday, September 5, would appear to have resolved the matter of setting up a Hospital Service Area in Beaver county. This action, together with the appointment of a new committee, makes possible a concentration of effort toward getting a hospital for the county seat and participation in federal funds that may be available, without which the committee faces an almost impossible task. Following considerable discus-iso- n of the zoning of a Hospital Service Area and to get the matter resolved, Commissioner Ray Easton made a motion that the Hospital Service Area be zoned along the boundary lines of the original petition, which was filed May 8, 1959; but the motion failed of a second. Commission Chairman II. L. Tolley then asked Commissioner Easton to take the chair and Commissioner Howard Pryor made the motion that the area boundaries be established along the lines discussed at the August 5 meeting, by which virtually all Minersville town and field property would not be included within the area. This motion was seconded by Commissioner Tolley and passed. Accordingy, the Hospital Service Area is established as follows: Beginning at a point on the summit of the range separating tho Beaver and Pa u van Valleys from Sevier Valley, east of a point two miles north of the south! side of Fort Wilden on Cove Creek, and running thence west along the northern boundary of Beaver County, Utah, to the line dividing Ranges 9 and 10 West, S. L. B. & M, thence south to the southwest corner of Section 6, Township 30 South, Range 9 West; thence east one mile to Southeast corner of Section 6, Township 30 South, Range 9 West, S. L. M.; Uieace south to county line; thence east along south boundary line of Beaver County to the summit of said range; thence northerly along said summit to the place ,of beginning. The new Hospital Service Area committee appointed Saturday includes Paul Nielsen, Allen C. Reyr, nolds, Evelyn Nielsen, Arlo and A. Carlos Murdock. This committee, almost identical with the original Hospital Service Area committee, supplants the committee named by the commission at their July 5 meeting, which included Milton Albrecht and Newell Carter of Minersville. Mes-singc- vv f or:!. iJ ;v. f r Al-li- ra Counly Commissi mors Ray Easton, Beavrr, and Howard Pryor, Minersville; Mayor Ray Kier up on "Sampson,"; and Hy Tolley, county commissioner from Milford, owner of the horse. Geo La brum adorns Sampson with Beaver County residents again are reminded of the coming in the near future of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile; and of the very great need for a generous response on the part of eligible blood don- ors. Tuesday, September 15, is the date set for Milford. On the day following, Wednesday, September 16, the unit is scheduled to be in Beaver at The American Legion hall.' Mrs. Ross Smith and Mrs. Lew Tattersall have been appointed as to prepare for and attend the Bloodmobile while in Beaver. This is announced by Joseph A. "Dick" Manzione, who adds that, while Beaver people contributed some 73 pints of blood the last time the unit was here, at least 100 pints are set as the quota for this visit. To bring this about, it will take a big response on the part of donors throughout the Beaver Valley and it is hoped this will be forthcoming. The contributing of blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank is far from d act on the part being a of a donor. There is another angle and one that should appeal to those who might otherwise be less inclined to respond to the call. This is the "blood credit" phase, a system by which individuals and members of their immediate families are assured of the availability of blood in return for having made donations, either as individuals or as members of organized groups and at minimum cost. one-side- In this connection, Mrs. Jacqueline Williams, superintendent of the Beaver County hospital at Milford, states that, during the last year, two pints of blood were made available to Fred Puffer of Beaver and one pint to LaNae Davis, also of Beaver. A total of 23 pints of blood have been given to Beaver county residents at the Milford hospital, Mrs. Williams states; and adds that about 11 pints have been replaced on behalf of Beaver county residents who have been hospitalized in Salt Lake City. BEAVER WEATHER , Following are temperature and precipitation readings for the past week, as reported by D. E. Stapley, cooperative observer for Beaver: Date High Low Prec. 88 37 September 2 42 91 September 3 September 4 Scptember5 89 90 90 92 87 45 46 44 September 6 43 Dr. W. D. Bishop attended Sat- September 7 44 urday's meeting at the request of September 8 the commissioners and was asked to take over as county health director. He said he would take the Services Held for matter under advisement and give Kelly A. Bulloch (Continued on Page Three) Funeral "services were beld in Cedar City Monday for Kelly A. old Bulloch, two and a half-yea- r son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson (Hazel Burke) Bulloch and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burke of Salt Lake City, former Beaver residents. The little fellow died in a Salt Lake hospital of a congenital . heart condition. Prayer at the mortuary was of; fered by Harry Hair; the invoca" " tion at the Fifth LDS Ward chapel by Wirth Bulloch; the benediction by Francis Bettensen; and the t'ravc dedication prayer by Bishop Forrest Anderson. Prelude and postlude music was by Belle Jones and other musical numbers included a solo, "Brahm's Lullaby,," by Mary Sargent, accompanied by Mrs. Jones; a vocal solo, "Go to Sleep, My Little Buck-aroo- ," a favorite song of the little fellow, often sung to him by his daddy to lull him to sleep, by Burt Carpenter, accompanied by Beth Leigh; and a vocal trio, "In the Garden," by Ruth Betensen, lone Lambert, and Carma Dobson, accompanied by Mrs. Jones. Consoling talks were given by Bishop Homer Jones and Bob Bradshaw. Flower girls and casket bearers were cousins and neighbors of Kelly. Attending the services from Beaver were Mrs. Caroline Smith and horsecollar of sunflowers, as Ralph Skinner and son Jimmy, Louclla Fisher presents Tolley relatives of Kelly. a pumpkin filled with cockle-burrHe is survived by his parents, two brothers, Bryan and Jeffrey, Announcer R. II. Ruth and Judges Pete Smith and Oz and grandparents Mrs. Mame Bulloch, Cedar City; and Mr. and Mrs, Myers watch from the stand. Williams Burt, Salt Lake City, Sieve (photo by y ' SLOWEST "RACE" HORSE IN SOUTHERN UTAH "Winner" of the Milford Lions Club "Bible Rare" on Labor Day receives accolade from Idy Lions. Riders in the event were, left to right, Mayor Martell Easton, Beaver; Donor Also Benefits From Blood Bank 1 ' s. |