OCR Text |
Show McrofUi""fl cor 141 Pierpont RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED 3mm Single Copy 10c - 3 a Year BEAVER, Services Saturday to Pay Last Respects to Mrs. Nellie Eyre " X -- . I 1953. She had t f - - . 7 5 5 WINNERS . . . First place winners in the Range Judg- ing Contest held recently in Broken Bow, Nebr., are Rollins (Utah State) right, and Larry Leistritz, RANCE ROLLINS WINS RANGE JUDGING CONTEST IN NEBRASKA Ranee Rollins took first place in a range judging comheld last week in petition Broken Bow, Nebr,. under sponsorship of the American Society of Range Management. Ranee was one of a group of 20 senior range management students from the U S U which entered the competition after touring ranches and experiment stations in Eastern Utah, Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming. Ranee scored 376 points to win the competition among the U S U students. Also competing in their own groups were professionals, and FFA students, and women. and (back row) Walt Fick, professional; Mrs. Raymond Andrews, women's, and Don Harford, adult. Engrav-Ranc- e ing courtesy Custer County (Nebr.) Chief. Beaver County HOSPITAL NOTES Following are recent patients at the Beaver County Hospital in Milford: A SON, weighing 7 lbs, 2 oz,, was born Sept. 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Don (Betty) McDow- ell of Minersville. A DAUGHTER, weighing 7 lbs, 9 oz, was born Sept. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Lorraine) Hidy of Garrison. Medical Patients Ruth Paice, admitted Sept. 12 Melvin Tait, Sept. 15. Mary Bosch, Caliente, Sept. 15. Helen Williams, Sept. 17. Minor Surgery Wilma Davis, Sept. 13. of Beaver, Minersville, 4-- Tonsillectomies Allen Mahoney, Sept. 16. MAYBE IT'E WRONG, BUT Wednesday's Tribune carried an article quoting the attorney general of the state as holding that Mayor Martell Easton of Beaver, holding also the paid job of city manager, wasn't doing anything "illegal" but holding both positions was "against the public interest." The attorney general's opinion was that as mayor, Martell had jurisdiction including hiring and firing power over the city manager and was supposed, as mayor, to see that the city manager and other employees earned their pay. We don't know about a lot of the "white collar" mayors of the state who also hold paid jobs as city managers, but so far as Mayor Easton is concerned, we've got to go to bat for him. We've disagreed with Mayor Easton on some matters, and don't expect to always agree with him in the future, but we believe Beaver City is going to be well off if they continue the status quo so far as "Mayor" Easton and "City Manager" Easton are concerned. A mayor is supposed to be dressed up most of the time, and Martell does put on a white shirt and necktie occasionally when he has to meet visiting dignitaries and such lovelies as the State Dairy Princess and her attendants, but most of the time he's dressed in overalls, driving a gravel truck or helping dig ditches or repairing water mains, and it don't make much difference v;hat the hour is day or night he's usually working pretty hard at the job when there's something to be done, and really appears to be more a hired hand than a mayor or city manager. Martell is earning his pay as city manager, and probably earning it better than any other city manager in Utah. Maybe it's "agajnst the public interest," but Beaver City is certainly profiting by having a "Mayor" Easton and "City, Manager" Easton. ; been a g member of the LDS Church and active in the church organizations, serving in the Relief Society, the Primary, and other church organizations. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are three sons and five daughters: Rulon H. Eyre, Thurman F. Eyre and Garold F. Eyre, Minersville; Mrs. Let-ti- e Gibson, Montebello, Calif.; Melva Eyre, Las Vegas; Mrs. Ethel Thornton, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nelda Tanner, Whittier, Calif.; and Mrs. Beulah Wun-derlicMilford; 22 grandchildren and 29 one brother and three sisters: Dan Rollins, Milford; Mrs. Drue Hall, Mrs. Chloe and Mrs. Davis, Minersville, Edna Worthington, Azusa, Cal. Friends may call at the family home in Minersville from until time 10 a. m. Saturday for services. Burial will be in the Minersville Cemeteryh, - Services Held for Mary Isabell Bakes services for Mrs. Isabell Fotheringham Mary Bakes were held in the Beaver Second Ward Chapel on Sept. 13. The casket was placed amid a profusion of beautiful flowers which were cared for by the Rebekah Lodge, of which she was a charter member. Prelude and postlude music was played on the electric organ by Mrs. Kate Joseph. Bishop Paul Nielson was in charge of the services, which were as follows: Invocation, Bishop Clyde L. Messinger. Vocal trio, "Nearer My God to Thee," Mrs. Carol Smith, Mrs. Nell Smith and Mrs. Carol Carter. Remarks, Bishop Allen Reynolds. Life's Vocal duet, "After Sunset," Mrs. Vilda Smith and Mrs. Esta Cox. Remarks, Pres. Carlos Mur-doc- Funeral k. Ladies trio, "Sometime We'll Understand." Benediction, Laban Burt. The grave in Mountain View by Cemetery was dedicated The Bishop Chase Murdock. a Rebekah LooVe conducted memorial semce at graveside. Pallbearers were grandsons of the deceased. Garth Bakes, John Rogers, Grey Tanner, Keith Skinner, Gerald Eyre, and Boyd Miller. Donald Roberts. 61, died in the Iron County Hospital at 11:15 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 12, after a heart attack. He was born March 18, 1900, in Beaver, to William H. and Anna White Roberts. He received his education in the Beaver schools. He married May Lee. Nov. 3, 1926, in the Manti Temple. He held several LDS Church positions and several years ago moved to Salt Lake City, where he was employed by the Utah Power and Light Co. Surviving are his widow, three sons and a daughter, Jack of Denver, Colo ; Larry and David, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Blaine (Irene' Thompson, Portland, Ore.; 11 grand- children; sisters, Mrs: Marvin (Anna) Nelson, Beaver, and Ceral Roberts, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Beaver First-Thir- d Ward Chapel under direction of Bishop Lavel Brad-shaThe services were as follows: Prayer at the home, Leonard Erickson. Invocation, Sheldon Roberts. Vocal trio, "Beyond the SunMrs. Mrs. Hal Smith, set," Clark Smith and Mrs. Rex Carter. 37 No. Margery Mackerell Named DUP President Mrs. Margery Mackerell of Beaver was elected president of the Beaver County Daughters of Utah Pioneers organization when they met for their regular convention last Friday in the Beaver Community Cen- ter. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Cora Jones of Milford. retiring president. Elected to serve with Mrs. Mackerell were Mrs. Jones, first vice president; Mrs. Leola vice piesi-denBlackner, second Mrs. Daisy Gillins, recording secretary; Mrs. Phoebe secreWarby, corresponding tary; Mrs. Nell Blackett, treasurer; Mrs. Melba Yardley, chaplain; Mrs. Lucy Williams, registrar; Mrs. Altheda Gale, Mrs. C'assie historian; chorister; Mrs. Helen Gillins, organist. t; t, K2 TT EE jSL By KAREN HUTCHINGS The Beaver Beavers emerged victorious from the Hurricane-Beave- r football game on Sept. 15. The final score was 27-with Fred Ward, Richard Limb and Nicky Dotson making the touchdowns. The students at B H S are very proud of the football boys. 0 Remarks, Joe Nelson. Solo, "The Lord's Prayer," Mrs. Hal Smith. Remarks, Bishop Burton White. Trio, "Nearer My God to Thee" Benediction, Pershing Erickson. The grave in Mountain View by Cemetery was dedicated Cyril Roberts. Pallbearers were Gordon Lee, Ned Ruesch, Gordon Roberts, Gerald Nelson, Roger and Keith Vandenberghe Erickson. High Priest Party On Stake held High a Wednesday evening High Priest party was in Minersville with the Priests of Minersville as A well arranged and hosts. delicious meal was served by the Minersville Elders Quorum. Ruben Dotson was master of ceremonies for the interesting program, which was followed by dancing. The new Utah State Highway Patrolman assigned to this area, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benson and two daughters, have moved into the home recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Paice. Mr. Benson comes to Beaver from Parowan. THE WEATHER are Milford tem- peratures as reported by ths U S Weather Bureau: High Low Prec. 14 Sept. 15 Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 84 84 83 68 68 57 70 Sept. 49 48 56 56 44 38 33 Now that knows everyone what classes they are taking, school seems to be running smoothly. Everyone is looking forward to the activities that will be taking place during the school year. The seniors are looking toward the Senior Ball, Graduation, and Senior Sluff; the Juniors to the Junior Prom; the sophomores to the Sophomore Carnival, and the freshmen to the Freshman Frolic. The B H S students are determined to make this a banner year. Thomas Hughes Drowns in Yellowstone Thomas Lake City, New Patrolman Here Following Vol. 5t, 1961 22, Dies of Heart Ailment Mr. Eyre died in February, life-lon- SEPT. FRIDAY, Donald Roberts Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday, in the Minersville L D S Chapel, for Mrs. Nellie Rollins Eyre, 79, who died at 3 a. m. Thursday, Sept. 21, in the Beaver County Hospital, of natural causes. Mrs. Eyre was born July 22, 1882, in Minersville, to Frank and Rozina Roberts Rollins. She married Herbert C. Eyre at Beaver, Sept. 7, 1899. -- ' UTAH, Hughes, 06, father of Salt Mrs. George A. Rich and brother of J. M. Hughes, drowned in Yellowstone Lake last Monday night when a cabin crijisjr capsized during a snowstorm. Four other passengers in the boat narrowly escaped. When the boat capsized Mr. Hughes was trapped in the cabin. They were returning from a fishing trip to the north end of the lake at the time of the tragedy. Mr. and Mrs. Rich and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes attended funeral services for the victim, held in Salt Lake City. Tr .98 .23 John Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. El Centro, Calif., were in town on business, contracting to buy cattle and visiting friends. 1 X MARKS THE SPOT Utah high school seniors attending High School Day on the University of Utah campu9 will have these sections of Ute Stadium reserved for them for free admisof Oregon grid contest, Sept. 30. The sion to the scats regularly sell for S3.50. Items ol Interest About Peope You Know Carlos Murdock home after being with her son Dale and family in Salt Lake for a short stay, visiting the new baby at their Mrs. COMPLETES TRAINING home. t The Lochrie property was sold during the week to David V. Harmon of Phoenix, Ariz., and his wife Isabell Harmon who plan to renovate it and make their home here. Mrs. Ed Larson visited her parents on Wednesday and atfor tended funeral services Mrs. Bell Bakes. Mrs. Jerry Eyre and Mrs. Jeff Marshall were among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Boll Bakes, from MinMr. and Mrs. J. H. ersville. Weston, Mrs. Winnie Johnson and Mrs. Smith were also present from Milford. Bill Keslcr and daughter Molly of Kalispell, Mont., visited members of the Yardley family in Beaver and the Kes-le- r family at Cove Fort on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White had Mrs. White's brother and sister in law visit them for two days, Mr. and Mrs. Hes-peSevy, whom they had not seen for 15 years. They also went riding with them to Parowan and Milford. ' N) I ; I i - M . 1 --- - rt Fred Dalton, Richard Easton and Philip Nelson left Wednesday for the U of U. The boys will live together during the school year. Bishop and Mrs. Alan Gale are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Sept. 14 in the Iron County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson Vernal for left Wednesday where Marvin is employed left 8 Mrs. Linda Munford Eastern an to attend Friday States Missionary reunion in Salt Lake. Miss Peggy Belt has been confined to her home with pneumonia during the week. Miss Janet Williams is rehead covering after suffering and neck injuries in an auto accident in the canyon on Friday night of last week. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Yard-le- A daughter was born Sept. 6 in the Richfield Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gentry. to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Myers have a new son, born Sept. 12 in the Iron County Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stapley, and Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Myers. The Boyd Myers family is moving to Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Marshall are happy over the arrival of their new girl, born in the Iron County Hospital Sept. 14. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Yardley are grandparents. and y have moved to Cedar City where he will enroll at the C S U. and Mrs. Scott Tatter-sal- l visited at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Low from Scott Wednesday to Sunday. has recently been in the hospital for two operations. Mrs. Jennie Barton returned home Friday after visiting in Salt Lake and American Fork Canyon with friends. Among those in the Iron County Hospital this week are Mrs. Margaret Atkin, recuperating from an appendectomy, and Marvin White, who was in an auto accident. Mrs. Earl Grimshaw left for Leesburg, Ga., traveling by air, to visit her daughter and son in law. THE WEATHER in Beaver High Low Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 4 5 6 Sept. 8 10 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 74 83 85 82 72 76 79 76 81 80 80 80 64 58 7 11 12 13 15 16 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 48 32 37 48 50 31 35 37 35 34 42 53 45 32 .83 .89 'i j v r. AXIS V .'-.- I ' ;f c BEAUTIES AND THE MAYORS . . . Penny Rae lUfen, right, Santa Clara, Utah1 1962 Dairy I'iincess, and her at- - 4 t 1 tendants, Linda Chandler, Cen- terfield (left) and Sue Ann Frandsen, Morgan, pose with Braver County Publisher Steve It i Williams and Milford Mayor Ray Klzer (left photo), and with Beaver's Mayor Martell Easton. The ladies were on a 1 Pvt. Dennis C. Miller, who has been assigned to the Fort Monmouth, N. J., Signal School where he will receive training in radar. He was home releave after cently on a at completing basic training Fort Ord, Calif. Pvt. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Miller. --- -rl V .-Jit ;. . " j" . v :; V'v'; '.''.,''.''.';" - ' " .11 tour of the state visiting Home and Future Homemaker classes and school assemblies, and presenting mayors and Ec . f i publishers with packages of choice Utah cheese. Tuesday they visited Milford, Minersville and Beaver. |