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Show Corp Micr0fUin9 Ave 11 pierpont NEW ROAD By Mrs. Margery Mackerell Dear Friends: It would be a very nice thing if every organization and club in town would each appoint one of their members to act as reporter for the news. If material reaches the Press Office at least by Wednesday at noon, it will surely be appreciated. Perhaps if we all. to make it a better paper, it will be a better Phone 2891. paper. Sincerely, Margery Mackerel! Miss Judy Murdock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chase Murdock Beaver, recently received an offer of a teaching position in the Nursery Department of the Indiana State College which began its Nursery Classes in the Laboratory School only two years ago. William E. Engbret-son- , Dean of School! Education vrote to her asking if she would be interested and willing to accept a teaching felowship in this nursery school at $3,000 for the next Academic year. She would work three quarters of the time and would be able to pursue a program of advanced study toward her master's degree. As Judy had previously signed a contract to teach in the Jordan District this coming year she could not accept this new offer. Though it was a very pleasing and gratifying turn of events, she felt that teaching in her home state first would also be a wonderful experience. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hutch-ing- s were very happy to have their entire family home to spend a few days at Easter. Howard and family came from Fallon, Nevada; Kenneth and family came from Provo; and Marie Keener and family from Garden Grove, California; Allen and Sam and their families live in Beaver. It was a joyous family reunion. Mrs. Frank Cartwright had the misfortune to fall from a chair on which she was standing and broke two ribs. She g and had been was hanging up her curtains when she slipped and fell. For the first three days she suffered a great deal of pain, but is feeling better at this time. Dr. McQuarrie was her attending physician. house-cleanin- MAPS READY Three hundred thousand new official Utah highway maps rolled off the press this week, according to Chris. S. Metos, Chief of the Information and education Division, Utah State Department of Highways, in charge of the preparation and distribution of the colorful maps. A local printing firm did the jo"b. Wheelwright Lithographing Company won this year's contract with a low bid of $20,228. which amounts to about $67.43 per thousand. The map is distributed in all fifty states of the United States and in many foreign countries. Tourist centers, Cambers of Commerce, automobile clubs, and the like, are the chief recipients of the attractive tourist map. The 26" by 18" map display an array of gorgeous scenes from throughout the State. Included among the fifteen color photos are scenes of Zion's and Bryce's National Parks, National Arches Monument, Monument Valley, Logan Canyon, Salt Lake Temple with the Capitol in the background, a fascinating night view of the new Salt Lake Davis Freeway, Vernal's Dinosaur "Dippy", Fillmore State House Museum, a ski scene, a western setting, Bear Lake, Mt. Timpa-nogaand the State Capitol and gardens. The back cover is a picture of Governor Clyde and a letter of welcome from the Governor to visitors to Utah. The front cover carries a color shot of a highway through the beautiful mountain area of Zion Park, labeled "Temples and Towers of Zion", In addition to color photography, the back side of the map carries other interesting information, including a mileage chart to principal places in Utah, and smaller regional maps of North Central Utah from Ogden to Provo and of Western United States. The map side of the folder contains a large 18" by 26" road map of the State of Utah in five colors, brought by the Highway Department's Mapping branch of the Research Section, headed by Keith A. Rosevear. "The Information and Education Division solicits suggestions for changes in the next year's map from district highway engineers, city, county, and state officials, and others", Mr. Me-texplained, "and then transmits these suggestions to the Mapping Branch for Implementation into the new map." Also on the map side is found a list of 43 points of interest throughout the state, with brief descriptions. Another helpful and popular feature is the list of cities, towns, and counties in Utah, with their population according to the 1960 census and a key to their location on the state map. A detailed legend, showing symbols used on the map, completes the beautiful folder. The new map reflects the nationwide symbols recommended by the American Association of State Highway Officials, making Utah among the first to adopt this measure. Another new feature of this year's map is a section listing Utah's National Parks and Monuments, with brief description:! and calendars of their seasons. This will be especially useful to tourists, both inside and outside of the State "Many people do not realize that unparalleled scenery is available in the winter in many of our parks and monuments," Mr. Metos stated. "In fact, at least six of these are open year around, and others are always open except when rain or snow storms make roads inaccessible. Lodges are not always provided in the winter, however," Mr. Metos pointed out. s, te os Mr. and Mrs. Milo Baker reurned home Saturday from a 12 day visit with their child- ren. They spent a few days with Gorden and family at Las Vegas, with Lynn and family at Edwards, Calif., and with Nolan and family at Lancaster, Calif. They went to see Knott's Berry Farm which is especially interesting to every vacationer. They also had fun at the huge Los Angeles Farmers Market. It is very new and easy to get yourself lost in. Bob Wright Challenges Smoking In School Buildings The regular meeting of the Board of Education Wednesday was more or less routine, with the exception of hearing of a complaint from Bob Wright Milford Elementary P. T. A. president, that ladies have been smoking in the room of the school while officiating at Brownie Scout and other meetings. Mr. Wright exhibited a letter from the Attorney General of Utah which quoted portions of the state statutes prohibitin any public ing smoking building except in separate or designated rooms. Mr. Wright asked the Board if the state law was being obeyed. After discussion, the matter was tabled. Other business Included discussion of the new program of furnishing textbooks in the high schools, approving a long list of tentative equipment pur. chases and building improvements, and discussing the matter of naming valedictorians cf each graduating class. 1fi e,0 (dime. nd you'll "Growl all day feel dog tired at night" WELL BABY CLINIC A well baby clinic will be held from 9 to 11 a.m., Thurs day, April 10, In the Beaver Second Ward Chapel, it was announced today by Mrs. Walter McCulley, Beaver County nurse. THE WEATHER Following are MUford temperatures as reported by the U S Weather Bureau: High Low Prec. 63 . 37 Tr April 26 73 26 April 27 68 .11 38 April 28 52 26 April 29 62 20 April 30 75 24 May 1 . 79 32 May 2 . mm I 4Ji Single Copy 10c $3 a Year JAYCEES PLAN VARIETY SHOW BEAVER, Beaver Girl to Star In CSU Festival The Beaver J. C.s will hold their annual Variety Show on Saturday evening, May 12, at the Beaver High School auditorium at 8 p.m. The theme this year is, "Spring has Sprung," a real lively comedy. A number of performers are students of the Senior Class who will be graduating this spring. It may be our last chance to see these talented young people playing on the High School stage. Sam Johnson, Jr., is Chairman, Glen Smith is program director. The proceeds from this entertainment will go to help defray expenses of the Little League Ball Park. This will be something we can't afford to miss. . BELKNAP SCHOOL DEDICATED TO CHILD EDUCATION Last Friday evening.educa-tor- s of Beaver County, school personnel and school patrons gathered at the Belknap Elementary School to dedicate the new building to a continued ever-fineducational program for the children of Beaver County. Evidence of the great interest in educating our children was manifest in the platform guests, including: Former Board Members, Former Superintendents, Former Elementary Supervisors, Mayor, County Commissioners, P. T. A. President, Building Committee Chairman, and a repsesentative of each of the following organizations Lions Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Business and Professional Women's Club, Jay-ce- e Jaynes, American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary. Sportsmen Club, R e b e k a h Lodge, I. O. O. F. Lodge, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. County Superintendent Bryce Draper was master of ceremonies for the evening, and after appropriate comments, announced the following program: Invocation, Paul Lefevre. Musical number, Sixth Grade. Introduction of platform guests, Arlo Messenger. Historical and progress report, William Low. Musical number, Male quartet, the Carter brothers, Sherman, Jack, Calvin and Gilbert Gale. Talk, F. Dale Robbins. Acceptance of the building, Karl Truman. Acceptance, Principal Walter S. Joseph. Dedicatory prayer, A. Carlo3 Murdock. P. T. A. appreciation Tea and tour of the building, Board of Education of Beaver County Schools. Karl Truman, president; William A. Low, vice president; W. R. Davis. A Carlos Murdock, Norman Lamb. and office Administrative personnel C. Bryce Draper, superintendent; Paul Lefevor, supervisor of instruction; Ark: Messenger, clerk; Walter Joseph, principal. er Following are recent cases heard before Judge O. C. Koch, d Justice of the Peace for City and Milford Precinct. Mil-for- Lamar Lund, charged with supplying alcoholic beverages to minors, pleaded guilty, was fined $50 and 10 days in jail; jail sentence suspended upon payment of fine. Sver Skarness, parked in red on Main Street, fined zone $2.50. Miss Rosolyn Farnsworth, Bruce Moody and Dennis Hale were here from Salt Lake to attend the Junior Prom. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Maeker-el- l spent a day or two with their diughter Helen (Mrs. Ronald Grimshaw) and family in Richfield. Mrs. Elton was one year older. One of her grandsons has a birthday on the same date, so they always celebrate by having a family dinner and a pleasant day for all. UTAH. FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1962 AIR FORCE MERCY PLANE MOVES Julie Ann Farrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Farrer, Beaver, has been signed by the directors of the Utah Shakespearean Festival to participate in productions to be staged at College of Southern Utah this summer. The Shakespearean Festival run from July 1 through 14 with three of Shakespeare's plays including "Taming of the Shrew", "Merchant of Venice" and "Hamlet" playing in nightly rotation so that tourists can stay three days and see three plays. Cedar City, located in the heart of the Southern Utah parks, is an ideal setting for this great tourist attraction, and students and actors from all over the Mountain West will participate. The Festival will be placed in an exciting setting of towering pines surrounding a replica of Shakespeare's original actor's tiring house. The plays will be produced under starlight taking advantage of the btau-tifSouthern Utah nights. In addition to Miss Farrer, contracts have been let to students of the Pasadena Playhouse and several of the Utah Universities. People wishing to in the Festival participate should write to Shakespeare Festival, College of Southern Utah, Cedar City. will BLM Works to Improve Range Conserving and rehabilitating the soil, water; and forage resources on the national land reserve in Utah is a major task of the Bureau of Land Management. Of the 24 plus million acres, more than (9.6 million acres) are in poor condition. Furthermore, because of drought during the past five years and other factors, the trend in condition is declining on over 6 million acres. Bringing these areas back to full productivity is often a long-terprocess. On areas with poor vegetative cover, but a residual of reasonably good soil, seeding with suitably adapted species may quickly bring about full productivity. 5 years, During the past the Bureau of Land Management has seeded nearly 145,000 acres in Utah (mostly crested It is estimated wheatgrass). that 400.000 additional acres could be seeded. Other areas with poor soil base or low annual precipitation will require treatment which may not show any effect for a number of years. Additional acreage can perhaps be seeded if the area is first treated with some means of retaining runoff water, such as contours, dikes or terracing. As yet, only a very small acreage has been contour-furrowe- d in Utah (about 1,500 acreas). To reduce excessive runoff and retard erosion, 133.000 lineal feet of dikes have been built in Utah. Broad estimates indicate that over 2 million lineal feet of dikes and more than 100,000 acres of furrowing can be done. In some areas proper management will be the only treatment possible and can be building by up" "speeded fences and developing additional livestock water. This would distribute livestock use over a broader area and permit a "rest period" from grazing use each year for the native vegetative growth, thus allowing opportunity for seed to establish new plants and provide mare cover. During the current fiscal year ending June 30, 1962. BLM in Utah is: (1) seeding an additional 23,000 acres; (2) contour furrowing 1,100 acres; (3) building 248 additional miles of fence, and (4) developing 88 additional stockwater-in- g facilities. d m 20-2- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Cox and children spent Easter Sunday in Braver with his mother, Mrs. Vona Cox and her family. CHURCH NEWS MILFORD YOUTH TO DENVER HOSPITAL DAN LINDSAY, BEAVER NATIVE, DIES IN EAST; SERVICES HERE Dan Lindsay, 67, a native of Beaver, died Thursday, April 26, in East Orange, New Jersey, of a heart attack. A son ot James Robert Lindsay and Alice Woodhouse Lindsey, early residents of Beaver, Dan attended Beaver public schools and was a graduate of the Murdock Academy. Later he secured employment with the Telluride Power Company. So pleased were they with his services in this capacity, they sent him, along with others, tu Cornell University to further their studies. He graduated with high honors in Engineering and Refrigeration. He also received a scholorship. For many years he has been in the employ of the Carrier Refrigeration Co., a huge concern in New York and New Jersey. At the time of his death he was vice president and was headed for the presidency had his health permitted. Members of the family have often spoken of his devotion to a sister, Mrs. Mamie Dun-shea widow, who was left with four children to care for. He was like a father to them, watching over them and guarding their education. Mrs. Dun-she- e died in New Jersey less than a year ago but was buried in Salt Lake City Cemetery according to her wishes. Charles Lindsey, a brother, died in Beaver about 4 years ago. He leaves two brothers who live In Bell, California, 14 nieces and nephews. Dan Lindsay also leaves many old friends in Beaver who were grieved tc learn of his death. They expressed their high regard for him and were all of the same "He was one opinion, that of the most brilliant students in the Beaver Schools." Graveside Services for Dan Lindsay will be held Monday, May 7th, at 1 o'clock, in thj Mountain View Cemetery. The program will be carried out according to arrangements made by Mrs. Roy Yardley and Mrs. Cora Lindsey. His wish was to be buried in Beaver. e, one-thir- Vol. 57. No. IS Charles Olson Dies; Buried in Milford Graveside services were held Thursday afternoon for Charles Victor Olson, 82, who died Monday, May 1, of causes incident to age. Mr. Olson was born in 1879 Sweden. He in Hystersund, moved to Alaska where he was a miner for 40 years near Bluff, Alaska. He met Dr. E. N. Davie and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Anderson in Alaska, and moved to Milford in 1960, making his home with Dr. and Mrs. Davie. He has no known survivors in this country. Interment was in the Milford City Cemetery. An Air Force C 131, attached to MATS, en route from Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, to Travis AFB, California, did a turnabout at Milford airport Monday, returning to Denver with a critically ill Milford youth needing prompt emergency treatment. Billie Myers, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers, injured a month ago when a garage door closed on his stomach and chest, after apparently recovering from his internal injuries developed an internal obstruction below an opening thru which he had been fed for ten days, and Dr. E. N. Davie, Milford physician, deemed it advisable to transfer his patient to the Presbyterian Hospital at Denver, where special heart-lunmachines, plastic arteries, and teams of surgeons specializing in artery and vessel surgery were available. The plane, assigned to the 13th Air Medical Transport Command, en route from Denver to Travis AFB, was contacted by radio from Hill AFB, and although carrying one "secret" and one "top secret" passenger, landed at the Milford airport, took aboard the injured youth, and returned to Denver. Pilot was Capt. Chas. W. Simmons and nurse in charge was 1st Lt. Dorothy C. Core. Young Myers was injured about a month ago when he was closing a huge entrance door at a local filling station. He jumped in the air to grasp the door handle, the door closed quickly, Myers lost his' footing and fell underneath, with the heavy door closing on his upper abdomen. He appeared to be not seriously injured, and after resting, left for his home. A few days later he developed discomfort in his abdomen, and was unable to retain food. Examination by y showed nothing unusual, but when the illness continued. Dr. Davie operated, and found a blood clot alongside an artery, causing a closure of the upper stomach area. Dr. Davie treated Myers to absorb the clot through medication, and he apparently recovered. Two weeks ago the illness returned, and an opening was made i ) his stomach, through which he was fed for 10 days. Last Friday, Myers developed an internal obstruction of the stomach below the opening, and Dr. Davie arranged through the U. S. Air Force to have Myers transported to Denver. g Beaver County HOSPITAL NOTES Following are recent patients at the Beaver County Hospital in Milford: MINOR e, ' v.- SURGERY Vclma Thomas, April 28 Roy Young, April 28 MAJOR SCRGERY Phyllis Erickson, April 29. MEDICAL PATIENTS Puffer, admitted Margaret April 27 Mary Ellen Atkin, Greenville, April 28. Shirley Holingshead, Miners-vinApril 29. W. D. Stewart, April 29. ; - s r ' J --- . UNION PACIFIC DP.' KISS WIN AWARD The highest award of the IT. S. Public Ilcallli Service has been received lv I'tilon Pacific Railroad fur excellence of sanitation on the road' dining car department manager, dining can. J. HaiiflnU, F.P. (left) Is shown receiving t hr ritntlon from .James K. Woodruff of the US PI IS as A. fi. Illllcer, the railroad's passenger trnffic manager, looks on. Union Pacific Is tlio first transcontinental railroad to receive I lie uuard five times. Sunday night Sacrament for the Beaver First Ward was conducted by Bishop LaVel Bradshaw. Opening song, "Come Ye Children of The Lord." Prayer, Randall Smith. Sacrament song, "While of These Emblems We Partake." Sacrament was blessed by James Williams and Earl Baldwin. Leland Smith presented the YMMIA following students scouting awards Bruce Brown, Lyle Gale, Bruce Limb, Hal Gale, Brent Baldwin, Steve Atkin and Randall Smith. Milford Seminary furnished the program. Two and one-haminute talks were given by: Chris Berger, Marlene Martin, Carla McCulley, Carlene Bailey, Ivy Lofthouse, Marsha Smith Mary' Ann Banks and Doug Hardy. Musical selection were given by Linda Sherwood, Louise Jones, Kathy Killam and Kathy Kesler. v lf The Beaver Third Ward Choir under the direction of Larry Call presented their Easter Cantata Sunday evening, April 22, at 8 p.m., in the First-Thir- d Ward Chapel. Bishop Kerksiek conducted. The program was entitled "Easter Morning," a brochure of beautiful anthems with special solo parts written by Cecil Gates. Soloists were: Kathy Call, Jane Fillmore and Helen Christiansen, Sopranos; Ruth Peterson, Ireta Baker and Gladys Poulson, Altos; Sherman Carter, Roy Rummler, J. D. Tenors and Base. Special speaker for the evening, Dan Joseph. Prayers were offered by Acle Gillies and Pershing Erickson. The sage was decorated with beautiful Easter Lillies and other flowers, arranged by Ina McQuarrie and Pauline Wood-hous- Os-bor- n, e. Clara Carter was accompanist for all the singing. It was a lovely affair and presented to a full house. The Beaver Inii J Ward Primary Organization furnished the program for Sunday evening services April 29, commencing at 8 p.m. Prelude music by Marlys Bohn. Opening song by Primary children, "I Love My Heavenly Father", accompanied by Shirley Morris. Invocation, Joe Kesler. Sacrament song, "While of These Emblems We Partake." Sacrament was blessed by Pat Yardley and Carl Roberts. Alice Gillies, Primary President, spoke on the "Primary Family Hour." Theme of the program, "Stand In Holy Places." Song by Class Leaders, Helen Lee and Nancy Smith. Speakers were class leaders: Mary Pattterson, Hazel Stapley, Irma Kerksiek and LaVern Bradshaw. Song, "Stand Ye In Holy Places," by Kathy Call, Helen Lee, Marlys Bohn and Primary' children, accompanied by Shirley Morris. Closing prayer by Keith Draper. Bishop Paul Nielson presided and Norman Murdock conducted Sacrament Meeting in the Beaver Second Ward. Opening song was, "Master the Tempest is Raging," led by Glen Smith, i.ecompanid by Kate Joseph. Prayer was by Virginia Bean. Sacrament song was "Precious Savior." Roy Dalton and Hal Murdock spoke the prayers on the Sacrament. Mark Carter and Douglas Nielson received certificates of graduation from the Primary and were received into the M. I. A. by Dee Ritchie. Albert T. Smith was released from his position in the Quorum to assume another position. Richard Bean was sustained as secretary of the Senior Aaronic Priesthood. Three children of the Bean family and Peggy Ann Ruesch gave a vocal number, accompanied by Ruesch. Mr. and Mrs. Pefc'gy Richard Bean were the speak- (Contlnued on fage 1 wo |