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Show THE BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS Friday, August 31, 1902 Be aver County's Jov; Teachers ft if I- lw fc. rr- - Flovd A. Johnson Fl, yd A. Johnson conic; to us from Delta whore he graduated from Delta High. He at'end.'d Utah State University. Brigham Young University, and College of Southern Utah. H has served three years in the Navy and an L. D. S. mission to Finland. He and his wife. Pearl, have two children; Carol and Wayne. Mr. Johnson will work with the third and fourth grades. - - - 4 James M. Hopkin is a native of Woodruff, Utah, a graduate of South Rich High School, and holds a B. S. degree from Brigham J a land and a vail ey barely getting started. Note I'.ty in the IStiO's in upper mid die parts of photo. Sal't Lake was to grow and become a major trading and industrial a rea. is &ait Lake lJuard Davids ; V. hue Kenneth V. Roe comes to us from Panguiteh, Utah, where he graduated from Panguiteh High School. His B, S. degree is from Brigham Young University. Major assignments at Milford High include speech drama, and art. He is a member of the J. C. 's and is not married. University. Hopkin and his wife. - Lael, have two children, Julie and Robert. ! ilus Young & Kenneth His major assignment will be in the Science Dept. He filled an L. D. S. mission in the New Mr. England States in 1958-6- jew y lack of Jl- James M. Hopkin Duard Davids will be the Physical Education Instructor and Football coach. He is a native of Chesterfield, Idaho and graduated from North Gem He attended High School. Ricks Junior College and Utah State University. He is married, and he and his wife, Carol Ann, have one ,son, Duard Dee. build-u- p "1 Gaytha L. Benson i iff" Gaytha L. Benson has been employed as secretary in the Central Office at Beaver. She is a native of Paragonah, Utah and graduated from Parowan High School. She was employed by schools in Parowan. She and her husband, Joseph D. Benson, who is a member of Utah Highway Patrol, and their two daughters resided in Parowan prior to their move to Beaver one year ago. f - ? t ivivse lliomas toy il H'titsi Joyce Peterson Floyd Wells, formerly of Blackfoot, Idaho, where he Blackfoot from graduated High School, holds a B. S. degree from Brigham Young University and will take over the Arts Department. Industrial He was a member of Industrial Arts Club and Brigadier Social Unit at Brigham Young University. He is not married. Joyce Peterson of Glendale, from California graduated Glendale High School and attended Brigham Young University and Los Angeles State College. She belongs to several professional organizations and plays several musical instruments. Her major assignment is Girls' Physical Education. k Reese Thomas, a native of City, Utah, graduated from Park City High School and attended B. Y. U. and the University of Utah. He hag recently been employed in Salt Lake City, and will be Pupil Personnel Director at Milford High. He is a member of the L. D. S. church and he and Mrs. Thomas have three children, Matthew, LeAnn, and Lorraine. Park ? V x), 1' - xjwn .. tr. - And this is Salt Lake City i n the 19G0'c a land and a v alley full of homes, buildings The entire nort heast section of the ci'iy is n ow populated and the Tiopu- and streets. lation is moving south and w est. a different sector of the state will be featured.) It has been said the original streets of Salt Lake City were laid out 132 feet wide to permit a wagon and team to turn without having to back Salt Lake City Proves it "This Really Was The Place" Editor's Noltc: This is another in a series of "See Utah" articles designed to better acquaint Utahns with their home sta'te. Th articles have been prepared by the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council. Each week up. This possibly is true, but be it fact of fiction, the wide streets e blocks of Salt and the Lake City clustered neatly within a scenic valley formed by the Rocky Mountains make ton-acr- 1 BEAM;' orti,s V ...-:'V- Jl f j 1 ! 1 si V j j Worthy of your Trust 7 1 Mm ;;M 3 WHISKtY 83 fRuOf 031 II A BUM DISilUING D KENIUr.KT SI AND B0IT1FO CO., CLIRMCNT, RAICHT BY THF B3UP3CN WHiKIY BOURBON IAMIS KIMliCKY t. 'rl ,r H;' 'i 1 t 'J Utah's capital one of America's most beautifully situated cities. Here is a modern city, warm and alive, yet steeped in history and tradition. Here is a city and an area basking in the outdoor world of sun, tumbling streams, majestic mountains and lake water so salty you float like a cork. Salt Lake's magnificent thoroughfares carry six lanes of traffic in addition to accomodating street parking. The city blocks are big enough for any size retail store in addition to providing adequate parking facilities in the rear. As a result, Salt Lake City has never ceased to grow ever since that day in 1847 when Brigham Young and a party of 148 Mormon Pioneers gazed at the valley from the east side of town and decided: "This is the Place." The story of Salt Lake City essentially is the story of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City is the international headquarters of the LDS Church and Mormon Temple Square is the focal point of the downtown area. Another atribute of Salt Lake City is that it is a land where you can relax, and do just as you'd like. Explore a mountain trail, snag a fighting trout in cool blue streams; enjoy food prepared by masters; sun beside a pool; discover history; unwind in an atmosphere of casu and contentment. When you enter Salt Lake City from a lmost any direction, the town spreads before you like a green velvet carpet. This is a far cry from the nearly treeless rxpance that greeted the pioneers. The valley was arid and the desert ground so hard many pioneers broke' their plows trying to turn the earth. But this was "The Valley" Louise K. Farror Louise K. Farrer, Beaver resident and graduate of Jor-do- n High School in Sandy, Utah, received her B. S. degree from Utah State University. She also attended the University of Utah, and the College of Southern Utah. She is a member of Beaver B. P. W. and Beaver Book Club. She is the wife of Wells S. Farrer, Beaver High teacher. They have two daughters; Julie Ann and Linda Sue. Her work will be the second grade. where the Mormons could build their city. And build their city they1 did. Salt Lake City served as the seat of governmest of the Provisional State of Deseri t in 1849 and 1850. Then as .he capital of the Territory of Utah until 1806 except for short inand 1858-5- 9 terludes in 1855-5when the headquarters were at Fillmore. Finally, Salt Lake City became the capital of the Slate of Utah in Today modern shops and buildiiigs have replaced the pioneer logs and adobe. , However, traces of the city's heritage remain. Early mansions that testify to fabulaous wealth can be seen along South Temple and First South Streets. The Beehive House, Brigham Young's residence, has been completly restored and now is open for the first time to the public. At Temple Square a daily recital and a seat in the world-famou- s Tabernacle are yours for the asking. Also on the grounds you'll learn some of the history of the LD3 Church and see the relies of the early i idviii C. k.. iilianis David C. Williams, a native of Minersville, Utah, graduated s 0 18, pioneer. i Margery M. Twitchell Margery M. Twitchell, Beaver native, graduated from Beaver High School and attended Utah State University, and the College of Southern Utah, where she received her B. S. degree. She and her husband, Doyle Twitchell, have one child, Lani. She will work with Xouth and fifth grades. v Lois JVIoore illiuni Wood William Wood comes to us from Imperial Beach, California and is a nativa of Edinburgh, Scotland. Ho received schooling in the Union of South Africa and received his B. S. degree from Brigham Young University. Ho is a member of teacher organiza--tionand has traveled in Britain, South Africa, Germany and North America. His assignment will be with the fifth grade. His wife, Bernice.' is a native of Panguiteh, Utah. They have three children; Terrie, William Donald and Wendy Marie. from Beaver High School and received his B. S. degree at the College of Southern Utah. He was very active in 'music at the College. He filled an L. D.S. mission in the New England States and has served six months in active duty with the National Guard. He Army will teach fifth and sixth grades. He and his wife, Janet, will reside in Milford. v Lois Moore, a native of Kansas, graduated from Reno Community High School and attended College of Southern Utah, University of Utah, and Kansas State Teachers' College. Her husband is James E. Moore and they have three daughters; Marilyn, Joyce, and Linda. Mrs. Moore is Supt. of Methodist Sunday School, President of P. T. A., member of Rebekahs and past president of Lady Engineers. Pla-vin- a, Bonita Terry, from Enterprise, Utah, will head the She English Department. from graduated Enterpn' High School and attended Dixie Junior College and Brigham Young University. Miss Terry is an active member of the L. D. S. church. Calvin Whatcott. Mil fort Elementary Principal, is a native of Provo, Utah, and former teacher at Wasatch School in Provo. He holds a B. S. degree from Brigham Young University and on M. S. degree from Colorada State. lie has eleven years of teaching experience in elementary grades. IIe is active in civic, church and professional organizations end is a Navy veteran of World War II. He and his wife, Jean, have two daught rs, Lynetlo and Denisu. Hubert L. fuller Robert L. Puffer, a native of Beaver, Utah, graduated from Beaver High School and received his B. S. degree from the College of Southern Utah. He filled an L. D. S. mission to England, and is a member of education His associations. assignment is with the fifth and sixth grades. He and his wife, Jill, hav two children. |