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Show - 5- Heavy Fines Jolt Sellers of Fireworks BUS Students to Attend That local officers are determined to put a stop to the sale of fireworks in Beaver is rather graphically shown by the outcome of three cases heard this week by Beaver City Judge William Will-deTwo adults found guilty of such sales were fined $250 each and a minor fined $50. These and other cases heard by Judge Willden within the past Mary I. Williams, Jan L. Truman, Konra Low, and Linda Sue Farrer of Beaver High School will attend the fourth annual High School Press Workshop at Brigham Young University August The local representatives will join students from several western states in preparation for their positions on next year's school publications. The students will work and study intensely in one of four major fields besides taking practical courses in allied subjects. Mimeographed newspapers students will publish a daily edition to test their skills, printed newspaper specialists will publish a tabloid printed paper on the last day of the workshop, and yearbook students will prepare and print a sample yearbook section. Students majoring in an advertising specialty will assist in the preparation of all publications. The workshop director, Noel n. Duerdon, instructor in journalism at BYU, expects one of the largest enrollments in the history of the workshop. A faculty composed of experts in the field in every subject will be assembled especially for the workshop. Press Workshop at BYU n. week were as follows: In Beaver City Court Keith Beaumont, Beaver, July 3; zone; speeding, 40 mph in fined $10. Nile Stott, Beaver, 4; selling unlawful fined $50. July a minor, fireworks; Cordell Edwards, Milford, July 5; selling unlawful fireworks; fined RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED $250. Alma Lowe, Beaver, July 6; selling unlawful fireworks; fined $250. In Beaver Precinct Court Carolyn O.Pack, Burbank, Calif., June 30; improper passing; fined $10. Lyle B. Farrow, Summit July 1; improper passing; fined $10. W. G. Worthen, Las Vegas, Nev., July 3; improper passing; fined $10. B. H. Martin, Lafayette, Ind., July 3; improper passing; fined $10. D. R. Roberts, Los Angeles, Calif., July 3; improper passing; fined $10. ' 1 1 Ml Single Copy 10c Allen Olin, Winnipeg, Can., July improper passing; fined $10. F. R. Justesen, Burbank, Calif., July 4; improper passing;' fined $10. B P W MEETING POSTPONED Beaver Business and Professional Womens Club announces the next meeting of the group will be held Wednesday, July 13. An interesting feature of the meeting will be the showing of pictures taken at the time of the Beaver convention a few years ago. TO BE IN COUNTY JULY CHAMPIONSHIP BEAVER, UTAH, 13-1- rs Wednesday, July 13, she will be in Milford at 2 p.m. in the LDS Church. The next day, Thursday, July 14, she will be in Minersville at 2 p.m., also at the LDS Church. Friday, July 15, also at 2 o'clock, she will be in Beaver at the First-Thir- d Ward chapeL All interested homemakers are TO OUR j i READERS: Mrs. David S. Williams, associ- I ate editor of The Press, will be in Kanab next week, helping care for her grandsons while their mother undergoes surgery. It will be appreciated, therefore, if, during that period, local news items are brought or telephoned direct to The Press. Y'our help and cooperation will be appreciated. David S. Williams, Editor IN MATCH IN ILLINOIS Ray Kizer, mayor of the City of Milford, is the unchallenged World Champion Racing Mayor. He won the title when he defended his Western U S Racing- Mayor's championship on Monday, July 4, in a special match race at Peru, 111, riding under sponsorship of Milford Post No. 16. American Le- - BIG WELCOME PLANNED MONDAY FOR KIZERS Western Beaver County will turn out en masse at 2 p. m. Monday, July 11, to welcome home their world champion racing may- HE or, Ray Kizer. A massive demonstration is being arranged by Milford Post No. 16, American Legion. Mayor Kizer will be met at the Union Pacific tracks east of town by Legionnaires, visiting digintaries, Boy Scouts, and a throng of his Milford constituents from neighboring and visitors towns. He will be mounted on his favorite saddle horse and will lead a parade up Main Street to Center, west on Center to First West, then south to the lawn across from Library Park where u welcoming ceremony is being planned. Dignitaries extended special Invitations to attend include Gov. George B. Clyde, Sen. Ted E. Moss, State Senator Thorpe of Delta, State Representative Jack Mahoney, Dan Valentine, Salt Lake Tribune columnist who has often been a guest at the Kizer home in Milford; Cecil Gernghiy and Bud Simpson of Ely, officials of the Pony Express Days race meet; Glendon Feysar of Dugway, of Utah American Legion commander; Robert Sterling of Hurricane, District 7 Legion commander; Beaver County Commissioners H. L. Tolley, Howard Pryor and Ray Fusion; Harold two-timGottfredson of Circleville, winner of the Milford race; Mayors Martell Easton of Beaver and Milton Albrecht of Minersville, and mayors of other South-enUtah communities. All dignitaries will appear in the parado, which will be led by the American Legion Color Guard, followed by the Milford Legion Comic Band, Mayor Kizer, Mrs. Kizer and Tonl mounted; a in convertible; visiting Lynn, digintaries, Mayor Kizer's special "world's champion" horse trailer, Milford's Boy Scouts, League ball players; the Ranch and Canyon Riders, mounted; Milford Legionnaires. Following the ceremonies In the park, Mayor Kizer .and his family and nil tha visiting dignitaries will be entertained at a special buffet luncheon at the home of Dave Morris, with the Legion Auxiliary as hosts. A public dance, rivaling the annual 49er dance in interest, will be the nightcap for the wel come home celebration. Wad-dingha- e s Little gion. DOOD IT! y- 50,000 - wit- spectators nessed the race, which was changed from Peru X to Mendota, 111., after it became apparent that the Peru track Washington Park, would not handle; the crowTds which were flocking into town to witness the race, a feature of Peru's 125th anniversary celebration. 4 i 4.' r J RAY KIZER World's Champion Racing Mayor Beaver County Milk Gets High Rating i3 a n Mayor Kizer defeated Burke, mayor of Oglesby, 111. who won the Eastern U S Racing Mayors' championship and the right to challenge Kizer in a special race at Peru June 70, defeating five other mayors. Mayor Blake rode Blazer, a highly respected Eastern quarter-horse, finishing three lengths behind the champion. Time of the race was 56 seconds. Nybarr, Kizer's mount, carried 175 lbs. Sunday, Mayor Kizer was met miles from Peru by members of the Illinois State Highway Patrol and escorted to the outskirts of Peru, where he was met by a band, city officials and celebration disgnitaries, and headed a parade which took 3V4 hours to pass the reviewing stand. Mayor Kizer's wife, Dorothy, and their daughter, Tonl Lynn, were in the reviewing stand, and were special guests in the judges' stand during the running of the championship race Monday. Monday morning. Mayor Kizer was the principal in a 45 minute radio interview broadcast over Radio Station WLTO. Mayor Kizer has accepted a his challenge and wiU defend at Ely, Nev., in championship August during their annual Pioneer Days Celebration. 16 More high national ratings have come to Utah's Grade A milk, including that produced in Beaver County. Pasteurized fluid milk supplied the Salt Lake and Logan markets has received honor roll ratings in biennial surveys just completed for the United State Public Health Service, Guy P. Stevens announced. Part of Salt Lake City's milk supply comes from this area, he said. Mr. Stevens, who is super-Visof dairying for the agricultural dcparlmont of the State of Utah, conducted the surveys in collaboration with Edgar M. Hayes, supervising sanitarian for the state health department. Previously this year, Grade A milk supplied the Ogdcn and Pro-v- o markets similarly received honor roll ratings in biennial surveys for the U. S. Public Health Service. A rating of 90 or belter is necessary for honor roll rating. "Once again, Utahns can be proud of the extremely high quality of its pasteurized milk," Mr. Stevens said. "Both the Salt Lake City and Logan ratings just comscores well pleted showed over-al- l above the required 90 for honor roll rank. The ratings included supplying dairy farms, processing plants, and local inspecting opera-- ( Continued on Back Page) or The Weather Following are temperature and precipitation readings for the past week, as reported by D. E. Stapley, cooperative observer at Beaver: High Low Free 93 39 June 30 July July July July July July July 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 92 88 87 88 86 87 87 45 48 48 44 46 49 43 . . 8 Horses Nominated for Big Dairy District Derby Race-Committee- s Named By Beaver Lions; Queen Contest Under Way g circles, everything 3 points to Beaver's 19G0 Race Meet and Pioneer Day Celebration as "one of the best ever!" ";.. BEVAER'S JULY 4 OBSERVANCE WAS OUTSTANDING With daybreak and sunrise saBeaver people were awakened Monday morning to another glorious observance of the Nation's Birthday with more people thinking seriously of what the day means than has been the case for many years. lutes The parade, on the way only a few minutes after the scheduled 10 o'clock start, was featured as a miniature affair, but that did not detract from the very fine effects produced by hard work on the part of the young folks, fond parents, and others, making for a very creditable showing-J-the interest shown by the large crowd of spectators, including a generous representation of tourists who were passing through. With 18 nominations now in for the running of the big 1960 Dairy District Derby, always a big feature in Southern Utah, horse-racin- Vol. 55, No. 28 FRIDAY, JULY 8, I960 1 5 Rhea Gardner, Home Management Specialist from Utah State University, will be in Beaver County Wednesday, Thursday, and ). Friday of next week (July She will help interested home-makewith ideas on decorating "and furnishing their homes for today's living. MILFORD MAYOR RIDES TO VICTORY WORLD a Year HOME MANAGEMENT EXPERT Californians Plan Beaver County Picnic 3; - $3 cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Gardner is widely known for her many good ideas about the improving of homes. The first annual Beaver County Picnic will be held at the South Gate Park, South Gate, Calif., Sunday, July 24th. All former residents of Beaver County" are urged to attend and help make the picnic a success. Each family will furnish their own basket lunch. In addition to excellent facilities for picnicking, the park has a number of ball diamonds, swimming pool, etc. Herb and Fay Hall, said they expect well over 100 former Beaver County residents to attend. v i V;A V'1 or This year's meet and celebration, sponsored by Beaver Lions Club, begins Frilay, July 22, and continues through Saturday and Monday, the latter day to be observed as Pioneer Day, which actually falls on Sunday. Beaver's very fine race track has been given a lot of attention and, as a result, is in first-clas- s condition. This also is the case with the stables and stalls and the grandstand and grounds generally, with only a little touching-u- p to be done, such as irrigating, sprinkling, and mowing to keep things in good shape for the beginning of the meet. Arrangements are being made for Dave Blackner of Greenville to serve capably as master of ceremonies for Saturday, the second day of the meet, and Bill Hickman, Beaver native son, to do the honors on Monday, the final day. Someone of comparable ability will-blined up for the opening day. As a preliminary to this year's big event and as a valuable assist for which the Lions Club and community generally is duly grateful NBC Station KCPX-TV- . Channel 4, in Salt Lake City, is going to give valuable publicity to the coming event on their 11 a.m. daily news period and again on the 10:20 p.m. sports spot. This is being done as a courtesy to the Beaver television setup, which serves as a relay facility for much of the Southern Utah area south of Beaver. With location of the Beaver Race Track at the mouth of Beaver Canyon always with a nice breeze if there is a bit of air moving, and plenty of airy grandstand space, those attending the meet are assured the utmost in comfort a factor which means much on a hot summer afternoon! By next week, it is expected to have a list of candidates for 19G0 Derby District Queen, several local groups, as well as individuals, being at work lining up Beaver lovelies who will prove to be winners, according to Grant Esplin, who is Queen selection chairman. For the information of those who may wish to contact race meet authorities with regard to various the matters, we arc names of chairmen appointed some time ago by the Beaver Lions Club to function this year. They are as follows: Parking Hyrum Lee. Queen Contest Grant Esplin. Program and Program Advertis- .4 t ; f ;::f,-v;:--i- In the bicycle division, Linda won first place; Gayle Patterson, second; and Carol Baker, third. Griffiths In the tricycle division, a representation of "Peter, Peter, ater," featuring Donna and Kent Hofheins, took first place; - Pumpkin-E- MARIAN WALKER MISS UTAH OF I960 VISITS IN BEAVER Miss Utah of 1960, Marian Walker of Salt Lake City, who was chosen June 18 to represent our state at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, was in Beaver Friday, and, following a tour of Beaver business places, including The Press, expressed herself as very much pleased with Beaver. Though she had passed through Beaver in the past, this was her first opportunity to really "get acquainted," she said. She brought with her Utah's newest "Princess" in the form of an entirely new telephone being presented to the public for the Mountain States Telephone Company. ' ' ' Miss Walker is the next to youngest in a family of four. She is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Walker of Holladay, who was widowed when Marian was four years of age. Miss Walker is an alumna of the University. Her recreational activities consist of singing, swimming, and both water and snow one-thir- d Pa$) Two entries in the float division, "Alice In Wonderland" and "Cinderella," were declared tied for first place. Both were beautifully and cleverly decorated. "Alice In Wonderland" featured eight of Beaver's youngsters, Tammy Oak-deLarry Morris, Randy Cox, Mike Smith, Patty Smith, Steven Farrer, Jiramie Farrer, and Ronnie Paice; while the "Cinderella" float had Carla Boyter as "Cinderella". Second place in the float division went to Roy Yardley, as "Huckleberry Finn," and third to "Miss Liberty," represented by Becky Low. n, skiing. The "Princess" telephone she is demonstrating for the telephone company was created to use in any room. It is oval shaped and revoin every respect. It is L. M. Patterson, chairman; lutionary smaller ing than the present Sam Johnson jr., phone and is equipped with a night Stables Rue Iiepplcr. that glows softly in the dark Advertising W. L. Gregcrsen light when the telephone is not in use and Ross Smith. Entertainment at Races Ross and comes into full brilliance when the handset is lifted to place Smith. or receive a call. Colors for the Race Track Wm. Gillies. "Princess" have been selected Judges Mel Heslington. carefully selected to be compatiIt ble with any room decoration. comes blue, in white, beige, pink, State Came Commission or turquoise, which all are versatile, soft colors suitable for Instal Sets Regular Hunts lation in any home or office. .The 19G0 seasons for deer, elk, In stage for antelope, moose, and buffalo hunt- five the development is the "The Princess" years, ing have been set by the Utah sixth major telephone instrument Board of Big Game Control. A statewide general deer sea- improvement since Alexander Grason will begin October 22, with an ham Bell's original invention in y or longer hunt, scheduled 1876. for taking animals of either sex. During her visit, Miss Utah exThe board also set several spe- tended an invitation to the peocial hunts to channel hunting presple of the Beaver area to visit their sure into many of the state's 62 telephone office and see the new deer herd units where field infor- est instrument in telephony. mation showed a more equitable Accompanying Miss Walker, who harvest was needed to balance also was named Princess by the herds, according to a news release telephone company on her statefrom the Utah Department of Fish wide tour are Miss Jean Clements; and Game. W. O. Jacobs, marketing manager; A statewide archery deer season Mack Lawrence, district manager; was set for Sept. 3 through Sept. Howard L. Blood, public relations 18. manager; and Gerald E. Vickers, A total of 2,375 elk permits were Beaver County manager for the authorized for 14 hunting units. company. telephone Antelope hunts were set to allow buck-only 160 permits over seven Sell It With a Want Adl (Continued on Back 11-da- : MISS UTAH OF 19G0 Merchants Nine Holds Little League Lead Standing of the Teams Team Won Lost 1 Beaver Merchants .... 8 3 5 Milne Truck 4 4 Arden Dairy 1 8 Beaver Abstract The Five Leading Hitters 515 Carter, Milne Martin Hutchings, Merchants .515 Cliff Bradshaw, Merchants . .500 Mike Riley, Merchants 500 Robert Yardley, Abstracters. .500 Mel . second went to Ray Morris with his "Concord Wagon;" and third to Billy Oakden and a group of other youngsters representing a deck of cards. In the individual entries, Steven Hodges took first place; Johnny Mortensen, second; and Dale Yard-le- y, third. A great deal of praise is due Beaver's younger generation for the enthusiastic way in which they went into the matter of preparing entries for the parade and for the parental help, of which there was evidence Howard R. Low and his band, with their attractive uniforms and snappy music, made a fine showThe Beaver Merchants team re- ing in the parade and furnished mains at the "top of the heap" ample evidence of the work he and in Beaver Little League team his summer band classes have acstanding after some four weeks of complishments. play, with Beaver County Abstract The program was an interesting Co. team occupying the cellar. But and appropriate dramatization of if the latter team continues to im- highlights from the story, "Man prove, there may be a bit of jug- Without a Country," written by gling in team standing before the Edward Everett Hale. Howard schedule is through. Bradshaw took the part of Philip Tuesday evening's games resultNolan, Uie man without a country, ed in a win for Arden, 24-1ever and Dan Joseph portrayed Captain the Abstracters,' but the losers Danforth of the USS Levant. were "coining up fast" as the game They told of the regret and remorse of Philip Nolan, who had progressed. The Merchants team took combeen tried for treason and, in acmand over the Milne team right cordance with his own desire, had from the start and finished with a been ordered to spend the remain17-der of his life aboard naval ships, edge. Given below are the rosters of never again to hear of or sec his the four groups participating in native land. As Nolan lay dying, this year's Little League play: he called for Captain Danforth to Beaver County Abstract Comtell him something anything Randy Cox, Bert about the United States of Ameripany Team Sherman, Marlow Draper, Dean ca. The story was interspersed with Bowden, Steve Bowdcn, Kip Hansen, Mike Fothcringham, Alan the following musical numbers: Gillies, David Roberts, Johnny Instrumental trio, "Yankee DooCartwright, Dickie Smith, Douglas dle," Milo Baker, Gilbert Briggs, Niclson, Steven Mcssinger, An- and Margery Mackcrcll. Vocal solo, "The Father of the thony Lelis, Robert Yardley. Land We Love," Kent Hansen. Arden Dairy Team Craig Davis, Tumpet solos, "The Star SpanRalph Ham, Ray Ham, Mike White, Banner" and "Dixie," Dennis gled PackDon M. Seaman, Harris, Verl Lowe. ard, Bruce Brown, Ben Smith, Vocal solo, "Columbia, the Gem Bruce Limb, Dee Evan Stapley, of the Ocean," Mona Low. Doug Nowcrs, Michael Strong, Carl Doubled mixed quartet, "Battle Bezanson. Hymn of the Republic," Mildred Milne Truck Line Team Allen Draper, Carol Smith, Shirley HowN. Rehnstrom, Richard E. Beeson, ard, Vilda Esplin, Sherman Carter, n David Leon Pickard, Melvin R. Kent Hansen, Gilbert Gale, and Reynolds. Carter, John Marlow George, RodVocal duct, "America, the Beauney Leon Swindlehurst, Robert J. Smith, Robert D. Baker, Calvin B. tiful," Jean Smith and Jane FillHutchings, Larry B. Morris, Ray more. Reading, "I Am An American," Allen Baldwin, Leslie J. Williams, Janet Hofheins. Clark Black, Paul Lessing. Beaver Merchants Team MartAccompanists were Howard Low and Clara and Linda Carter. in Hutchings, Rodcr Murdock, RanFollowing the program came dy Smith, Sherman Swindclhurst, Mike Riley, Richard Oakdcn, Cliff kids' sport3 at City Park, with Bradshaw, Allen Willden, Toin prizes for all who participated, Swindlehurst, Al Bradshaw, Eddie and the activities proved almost Bradshaw, Brent Baldwin, Mike as much fun for proud parents as for the kids. Smith. David Bradshaw. 4 Al-h-- |