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Show i 141 n CI Corp pierpc"1 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED A 4 r i - tin H , J. I WED 60 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. llayward Carter, Miners ville, who will observe tlveir ( s 4 Wedding Anniversary By Connie Marshall More than 175 4 II Club members and chaperones attended ihj Bjaver County 411 Club which was held at Ken is Lake on August 3, 4, and 5. Ideal weather prevailed during 11k entire encampment and a good time was had by all. iteta Sue Vv'arby was elected mayor, Gayle Truman, secretary, and C o n n i e Marshall, camp at the elections held scribe, Wednesday afternoon. 'ill? following members were elected to the committee posts: Program committee, Carolyn Esp-lin- , Laura Sherwood, Beaver; Milford, and Linda Carter, Minersville. Clean Camp Kim Low, Beaver; Sheryl Wunderlich, Milford, and Vicky Griffiths, Minersville. Dana Kay Martin, Recreation Beaver; Marsha Smith, Milford, and Glenna Davis, Minersville. Jill Willden, Flag Raising Beaver; Vicky Ogden, Milford; Neil Holling.shead, Minersville. Camp Fire Bobby Rollins and Dick Nuruse, Milford. Dick Rollins, Log Sawing Danny Price and Leland Mayer. Dr. John R. Mordock of Beaver was a guest speaker at the first meeting of the camp. He gave the 411 members and leaders an interesting discussion about "Rocks." Prizes awarded at the Awards Program which was held Friday were as follows: Skits Carolyn Murdock's club, Beaver, first; Georgia Smith's club, Milford, second; Mrs. C. Griffiths' Beaver, third; Freda Wood's, Minersville, fourth; and Mrs. Lund's, Beaver, fifth. Those having the cleanest camp were Glenna Davis' club from Minersville. first prize; the Blue Ribbon Cookers, Eeaver, second; (Continued on Hack Page) llayward Carler will be honored at an open house 21, by members of their family, at their home in Minersville. Friends and relatives are invited to call from 2 to 6 p. m. They request no gifts. Mr, Carter was born July 30, 1880, in Minersville. Mrs. Carter, the former Inez Roberts, was born Sept. 15, 1882, in Minersville. They were married in Minersville, and the marriage was later solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple. They are parents of ten chil dren, nine of whom are living: Mrs. Lester (Leona) Roberts, Carlton, Ore.; Mrs. Othello (Addie) Smith, Trona, Calif.; Mrs. Joseph (Lois) Pierson, Whittier, Calif.; Mrs. Chester (Bertha) Cusick, Temple City, Calif.; Mrs. Victor (Nettie) Myers, Frank, Sheral and Max Carter, Minersville; Rex Carter, Beaver. They have 44 grandchildren and 70 A family reunion is planned for the following day, Aug. 22. August COUNTY TAX LEVY SET The Beaver County Board of Commissioners met in regular session Friday, August 5, with Chairman II. L. Tolley, Milford, Commissioner Howard Pryor, Milford; Commissioner Rey Easton, Beaver; and Clerk C. Victor Smith in attendance. Martell Easton, mayor of Beaver City, met with the Board and requested that Beaver County help with the cost of repairing their gravel crusher. Request was turned down. Bids submitted by Beaver Home Furnishings and Sam's Furniture Store for covering the courtroom and installing blinds throughout the courthouse were opened. The bid of Beaver Home Furnishings for floor coverings and blinds was $939.45 and that of Sam's Furniture Store was $948.67. However, it could not be determined from the bids if both included removing the seats and covering the jury box. The matter was passed until further information could be obtained. Wilford Robinson, having on July 5 appeared before the Board and requested that his check as janitor be made out in his wife's name so that he could draw his railroad retirement pay, and the Board having agreed that it would be done, and thereafter the clerk protested the action and advised that it would be necessary for Mr. Robinson to resign or be discharged and his wife appointed as janitor, and the Clerk not being advised of any further action by the Board, and having made the July salary check to Wilford Ttobinson, and the check having been returned uncashed; it was moved by Commissioner Pryor, seconded by Commissioner Easton and passed unanimously, that Wilford Robinson be discharged as janitor and that his wife, Alvaretta Robinson, be appointed to the position, retroactive to July 1, 19G0. Appointment of a deputy sheriff for the North Cretk area was dis- cussed. Commissioner Easton stated he was opposed to the appointment of any more deputy sheriffs and no further action was taken. Paul Nielson and Arlo Mesi-ingrof the Beaver (Hospital) Service Area No. 1 met with the Board and discussed making a levy for the service area for 1900. They proposed that the maximum levy be set. No further action was taken. The County Auditor's 19G0 tax levy analysis, recommending an over-al- l levy of 11.0 mills, was discussed, after which it was moved by Commissioner Pryor seconded Easton and by Commissioner passed unanimously, that the 1900 tax levy be set at 10.0 mills, as follows: General fund, 3.07 mills; county roads. 3.00 mills; poor and Indigent fund, 1.50 mills; noxious weed control fund, .15 mill; agricultural aid, .45 mill; airports, .18 (Continued on Back Page) le a Year PHOTOGRAPHY ENTRIES ARE INVITED AT UTAH STATE FAIR It is anticipated that professional and amateur photographers from every county and community in Utah will enter print pictures and color slides in this year's Utah State Fair, which will be held September 16 through 25 in Salt Lake City. There are four divisions: professional prints, press (newspaper) prints, amateur prints, and amateur color slides. Prints can be any size between 8 x 10 and 16 x 20 inches, but must be mounted on 16 x 20 inch mounts. Color slides may be 2 x 2, 2Vi x 2U, or stereotype. Cash prizes and trophies will total $800.00. Photographers may enter their pictures by mail or by taking them to the fairgrounds in person. All entries must be received by September 2. For rules and entry blanks, send a postcard to Glenn E. Casey, Utah State Fair Association, P. O. Box FG-Salt Lake City 16, Utah, before August 20, and they will be mailed to you. Rules and entry blanks may be picked up in person at the Fair Grounds at any time. 6, THIRD WARD SCOUTS ON TRIP Beaver Third LDS Ward Boy Scouts, Troop 323, with Sherman Carter in charge, left the fore part of the week on a camping trip to the Scout Home at Maple Dell, in Payson Canyon. Pershing Erick-so- n joined the group later so that Mr. Carter could return to Beaver. The group will remain at Maple Dell until Saturday. Among those going to camp were Steven Ketler, Sherman Swindle-hurs- t, Lynn Patterson, Gil Smith, Mark Bakrr, Donald Willden, David Tickard, Bert Sherman, and Richard and Bill Carter. GOES TO AQUATIC SCHOOL Leaving Beaver Monday, Miss J"i;e Ann Farrer went to Camp Hunt at beautiful Bear Lake, Idaho, to attend the National Red Cross Aquatic School. For ten days she will study life saving, first aid, and pool management. Miss Farrer, a 1900 graduate of Beaver High School, has worked at Beaver's Municipal Pool for the past three years as assistant life guard, and has helped with swimming instruction. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1960 BEAVER, UTAH, SCHOOL CALENDAR RELEASED FOR 60 61 21st. Enjoy County Kents Lske Outing Mrs. S3 sixiieth wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday, Aug. Minersville Couple to Observe Sixtieth Mr. and Single Copy 10c Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Alba Gillins ANNUAL BEAVER ROUNDUP SET Following is the calendar for the school year, as set up by the Beaver County Board of Education and handed to The Press by Bryce Draper, assistant superinir tendent of schools: Principals will report August 16 and teachers will report August 23. . District Workshop August Secondary school class registration, August Class instruction begins Monday, August 29. School will be in session on Labor Day, Sept. 5, but it is recommended that each school has a special program on this and other days generally accepted as holidays. U E A Convention Sept. 29-3Deer Hunt day, MonELDER STERLING W. SILL day, Oct. 24. Assistant la the Thanksgiving recess, Nov. 24-2Council of Twelve Apostles Christmas vacation begins at 4 Church of Jesus Christ p.m., Thursday, Dec. 22. of Latter-da- y Saints School reconvenes Tuesday, Jan. 3 (after Christmas vacation). First semester ends Jan. 13. Second semester begins Jan. 16. STERLING SILL Washington and Lincoln Birthday programs, Feb. 12 and 22. School closes May 23. Graduation exercises: Milford, TO SPEAK AT Monday, May 22; Beaver, Tuesday, May 23. spring outing, Friday, STAKE CONFERENCE Annual May 26. Actual teaching days, 180, teachElder Sterling W. Sill, an Assist- ers on job, 190 days; principals on ant to the Council of Twelve Apos200 days. job, memtles, and Elder Wm. Walsh, a It will be noted no provision has ber of the General Welfare Staff been made for spring vacation. of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints from Salt Lake City, will be the featured speakers Student Nurses Are Saturday and Sunday, August 13 and 14, during a quarterly confer- Offered Scholarships ence of the Church's Beaver Stake. The Ruth Eleanor Bamberger Sunday's general sessions, to and John Ernest Bamberger Mewill is which the public invited, be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at morial Foundation will award 40 First-Thir- d Ward Chapel in Bea- scholarships this year to student nurses to heir? them gain their ver. education in schools of nursing in will conference the Conducting be Stake President Wallace D. Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Provo, it is announced by William H. Yardley of Beaver. Foundation officer. insura Elder Sill is prominent The amount of money involved ance executive in the western states. He is active in civic groups, will be in excess of $10,000. This will be the 14th year scholand has served as a member of the have been given by the Reof Board Utah of arships University gents. He is a former bishop and Foundation, which was estblished stake high council member. Elder in 1947 by Mr. and Mrs. BamberWalsh is a director of the famed ger in memory of their son and daughter. The total value now has Church Welfare Program. Saturday evening meetings will j exceeded $90,000. Both Mr. and be for church leaders, devoted to Mrs. Ernest Bamberger passed away two years ago, but made the church's local and world-wid- e missionary program and the LDS substantial bequests to ensure the continuance of aid to the needy by Church Welfare Plan. the Foundation. The Church maintains an extenWith the need still great for sive educational system and has erected 12 sacred temples in North more nurses, Mr. Olwell said young America, Europe and Oceana; also women are invited to apply to hosoperating farms, canneries, and pitals which have a nurse training warehouses to care for the welfare program. Since 1947, the Foundation each of its members. Since the translation of the Book year has awarded these scholarof Mormon and restoration of the ships on the basis of need and the Church more than 130 years ago, applicant's ability and membership has grown throughout the world to include thousands of flourising congregations. An extensive building program is working continually on at least 600 church buildings to provide for its expanding wards and branches. Throughout the world, the Church has more than 6,000 missionaries, mostly young men and women, serving from two to three years at their own expense. t . , 1960-6- 1 FOR AUGUST 0. Exhibit Day Beaver County 19G0 has been set for Thursday and Friday of next week, August at Minersville LDS Church. members will be exAll articles they have made hibiting this summer in food, clothing, and home Improvement. Judging will take place Thursday, August 18, and the morning of the 19th. Friday afternoon, the exhibit will be open to the public for the demonstrations, style dress revue, and to view the exhibits. Everyone is invited to come and see what the 4 II girls and boys have done. 4-- II for f This year's official proclamation requires that all special permits for the four Beaver County units shall be obtained in Cedar City, and the change from paat years has brought fcrth vociferous protest from those who have depended on getting these permits from local license vendors. Mr. Lund states that, in meeting with Harold Crane, department director, the delegation from Beaver County did get the promise that any unsold permits for the Beaver units, after the deadline for a possible drawing, would be placed with local license sellers; but it is likely there will be few if any remaining for such disposal. Taking up with Crane the matter of what would be done next year about this unfair change from past procedure, Mr. Lund stated he had the promise that local wildlife groups would be furnished with a tentative draft of next year's proclamation after decisions have been arrived at but before it is made official, thus giving an opportunity to protest prior to that time. x r ' .:vv nine-tenth- birth hemorrhage. BYU PRESS WORKSHOP DRAWS STUDENTS FROM COUNTY Four Beaver Ilinh School stu dents arrived in Provo Monday to Begin work in Brigham Young University's High School Press Workshop. Going from Beaver were Linda Sue Farrer, Konra Low, Ila Williams, and Jan Truman. Miss Farrer. who served as BHS reporter for the Beaver Press dur ing her junior year, will be editor of the BHS paper this coming year; Miss Williams will be editor of the yearbook; Miss Low will be asso- 60-mi- le 60-mi- le 60-mi- 30-mi- . f ; "v day, September 1, Beaver Community Center is the site chosen for this visit and the hours will be from 1 to 5 o'clock. It is hoped there will be a generous response as this is a most worthy and rewarding project. As the operator of the only national blood program in this country, Red Cross has been a major factor in the development of blood fractions. The organization is now supplying a third of the gamma globulin and more than half of the serum albumin; also s of the fibrinogen, the fraction which has proved so valuable in child- ciate editor, and Miss Truman willl be assistant editor of the yearbook. The students are living on the BYU campus for the week and will spend their time learning to deIN JUDGE WILLDEN'S COURTS velop skills to publish better high school publications this coming William Willden, Beaver justice school year. of the peace and municipal judge, More than 110 students from five reports the following cases coming states are represented in this 4th before him recently: annual workshop enrollment and In Justice of Peace Court more than 25 teachers will handle W. A. Kobie, Los Angeles, Cal., various classes and work sessions during the week. July 9; speeding, 70 mph in The workshop is divided into zone; fined $10. Richard R. Oakden, Beaver, July four sections: yearbooks, advertis13; no gross weight displayed on ing, printed newspapers, and mimtruck; fined $3. eographed newspapers. During the James Reed Edwards, Beaver, week, the students will have helped July 15; no gross weight displayed edit and publish a daily mimeoon truck; fined $3. graphed paper and a printed paper Clinton L. Limb, Ely, Nev., July and a yearbook section on the final 27; speeding, 75 mph in day of the workshop week. Phozone; fined $10. tography also will be studied by Bill Firmage, Provo, July 27; most students. appeared on bench warrant on July 2 citation for no registration CUB SCOUTS PLAN PROGRAM on car, tor which he was fined $10, Beaver Cub Scouts are planning plus $10 for failure to report on a special program for Wednesday written promise to do so. evening, September 7, at Beaver Harry F. Thode, Aug. 1; speedzone; fined City Park. ing, 70 mph in At that time, the members of $10. the various packs will tell of and In Beaver City Court demonstrate what they have Clarence Don McDowell, Mil- learned of Indian lore, theme of recent Cub Scout activities. ford; speeding, 40 mph in zone; fined $10. Everyone is invited. - ' -- , By Mrs. Albateen Roberts COMING TO BEAVER Funeral services for Mrs. Alba Marshall Gillins, 81, were held The Beaver Business and ProfesSaturday at 2 o'clock in Miners- sional Womens Club, sponsors of ville LDS chapel. A host of rela- the visits to Beaver of the Red tives and friends were in attend- Cross Bloodmobiie, announces the ance. next visit to Beaver will be Thurs- g, 1960. lu" , bull-ridin- calf-ropin- g, g, 01-we- f BLOODMOBILE k, non-scho- ' RED CROSS Officiating at the services was Bishop Marshall Hollingshead and the opening prayer was by Clyde Hollingshead of Salt Lake City. Both are sons of Mrs. Gillins's sister, Alia Hollingshead. An inspiring talk was given by Dick Nowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nowers of Beaver; and other speakers included Walter Hold-awa- y of Provo (by special request of Mrs. Gillins. The obituary was given by Mrs. Fhyllis Truman and the closing prayer was offered by Darwin Marshall. Bronc-ridinMusical numbers included a vocutting horse exhibitions, cal duet, "In the Garden," by Jan-ett- e wild-coand LaRae Rollins of Cedar milking, and many other features will make the show more City; and vocal solos, "Beautiful interestng than ever. As an added Isle of Somewhere, by Mrs. Mae attraction, there will be featured Atkin of Beaver, and "That Wonan Indian Dance act. derful Mother of Mine," by a son This rodeo is sponsored by Bea- cf Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Marshall. Interment took place in Minersver's three LDS wards. ville Cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Truman Rollins. Fish and Game Offers people attending the services included Mrs. Amy 'Minor Concession' in Stoddard, Mrs. Shirley Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. Dorothy Spackman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Special License Hassle Hollingshead and daughter Margie, BeaHal Lund, president of the Mrs. Norma Aubrey, and Mrs. ver Fish and Game Club, reports Gladys Pitchforth, Salt Lake City; only minor concessions from the D. R. Banks, Henderson, Nov.; Mr. Utah Department of Fish and Game and Mrs. Alma Banks, Lynndyl; with regard to the radical deparBonnie Prestwich, Mr. and Mrs. ture from past years in the dispo(Continued on Back Page) sition of special deer permits for 26-2- . 26-2- 7 Dates for the annual Beaver Valley Roundup have been set for Friday and Saturday, August 26 and 27, according to Frank Gentry, general chairman. This night rodeo, held at Beaver's widely known race track at the mouth of Beaver Canyon, has become very popular with rodeo fans thoughout the southen part of the state and in Nevada. Contracted for this year's show are the fine bucking horses of Foch Parkinson and Sumner Mur-docwhich means much to all those who have seen these animals in action. 24-25- to County Observe Exhibit Day Vol. 55, No. 33 - V i - 1 , 13-1- 4-- V ; -.' .- 'I ' C.-- ; The Weather Following are temperature and precipitation readings for the past week, as reported by D. E. Stapley. cooperative observer at Beaver: August 5 Hm'h Low 44 92 42 90 43 05 43 97 50 95 91 59 50 85 rr ' ' '' ' ' " ti . ; !" t I ' w . 'f ' GOOD LUCK! Mayor Martell Easton of Beaver, left, Luck" to Ray Kizer of Milford, World "Gocd wishing Champion Racing Mayor, as Ray tests Kanab Jane, the horse he will ride when he defends his championship Aug. 23 in special feature at Pony Express Day la Ely Eo ' ' tercd in the Mayers' Race are six Nevada mayors and two city chiefs from Utah. Holding Kanab Jane arc Mr. and Mrs. Don Swapp, owners of the speedster. (Engraving courtesy Salt Lake Tribune.) |
