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Show CsIvctxA Micrifslm 141 Ltah SLC. MA PRESS TIME Pk'ipoi-.- t Ci.r. Ave. S4'.i)l Holiday Calendar By George Belknap School Program. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 16 Belknap School Christmas Program 7:30 p.m. BPW Christmas Dec. 19 Dec. 15 Last Friday a group of men from Beaver City traveled to Salt Lake to attend a meeting which was sponsored by Pro-Utato discuss the possibility of getting some work done on the roads in Beaver Canyon. I'm sorry to have to r,eport that our efforts were unsuc- VOLUME 61, NUMBER cessful. In fact, other than the support we received from Jim h Cannon, Manager, and Thorpe Waddingham, our State Senator, (ex after last night), I truly wish I had saved the time and stayed at home. Industrial development work is probably as frustrating as any work that a fellow can do for no money and pay the cost out of your own pocket. That I understand and willingly accept, still to be told that we must prove the need for a road, build installations and get guaranteed contracts from our customers and THEN, they will look at the problem seems to me a nice way to tell us to go to hell and don't bother them busy folk of Salt Lake. We continue to get the old story that there just aint no money for that kind of a road and how we should ought to wear our pencils to a stub t writing letters to our Con gressmen to get more money for that kind of a road but we sure as hell don't get any pn mise that after we have wrote the letter and got the more money the money will be used on our road. Last year we wrote letters till our toes hurt for more money for Forest Roads and I Trails and now we were told by Regional Forester Floyd Iverson of Ogden that the doubling of the appropriation by Congress merely gives us a hunting license and now we got to hunt for the money. I tell you, it makes you feel so good and gives such a feeL ing of justice and faith that it's really hard to express. What really took the rag off from the bush was when Mr. Frost and Mr. Milt Weilenman of the EDA and State Industrial Development Commission gave us the glad word that a new office to work on the industrial development ' proby area lems of the is going to be set up in the right near future. An appropriation of something like $50 thousand has been made and 80 of the money is to be used to hire administrators and staff the office. Now, for those of you who .may be less than completely acquainted with the On Saturday afternoon a Organization, it is comprised of fire broke out at the feed vard Iron Beaver, Garfield, Kane, to Gordon and Shelbelonging and Washington Counties. Of don Roberts and Clark Smith. debeen have the five, three McKay Farrer was working clared to be "Economically Dein a nearby field and was first been have Areas" and pressed to notice the blaze. He turned given preferred status insofar in the alarm and returned to as obtaining low cost loans scene to let the cattle the Those work. for development three are Beaver, Garfield and out of the field and began to Where will fight the blaze. At the time Kane counties. this new office with its $50 thousand annual payroll be Uler David Caswell established? Will it be in one Dies In Idaho of those three depressed counUler David Caswell, 68. died ties? Without comment I will tell you that it is scheduled Sunday morning, October 16th to be placed in Cedar City at the Veterans Hospital in and I'm quite sure they will Boise, Idaho Funeral services be able to find room for it. were held Wednesday, October Somehow, this really makes 19 in the Gooding LDS Church Mr. Caswell was a former me proud to call myself an American and live in this manager of the Beaver Garage great land where all men are accepted as equals with liberty and justice for all! h, Pro-Uta- Party (List your parties and programs on our Holiday Calendar.) Paul Lessing Attends Youth Senate Program Remember that you are you, and take a stand. Defend your principles and points of view." This was the advice sixty-thre- e Utah High School students heard Saturday at a Senate Youth Program in the State House of Representatives chambers at the Capitol. Paul Lessing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lessing, was selected to represent Beaver High School at this program sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction. Oscar W. McConkie, Jr, Utah State Senate president was the main speaker. He advised the youths that "Law was established that liberty could be the proclaimed throughout land" and "Law increases your areas of activity and therefore, your freedom." Another speaker, Dr. Lowell L. Bennion, Associate Dean of Students at U of U, listed the "four basic values of the American way" as liberty, freedom, equality (the importance of the Individual), and use of the democratic process of government by law. Those who attended were selected for their academic record, leadership qualities and contributions to school, community and church. Ethel ' ' i . .. ' v'. " - - - . if . HT Belknap Emily Mr. Lafe s Parent-Teacher- Conferences Well Attended Parents of Belknap students came to school last week to get progress reports on their boys and girls. Parents had fifteen minute interviews with each of their children's teachers. These Parent Teacher Conferences were well attended. In many cases both the father and the mother took the time to visit school. Ninety-nin- e percent of the parents had conferences with the teachers of their children. Principal Walter S. Joseph and the facul ty at Belknap wish to thank the parents for their fine cooperation in this activity. . ""v - - Mrs. Woolsey, Pulsipher and ts Open House To Honor Newly weds a , irr - y - , , t j An Open House will be held Saturday, November 12 at the Horace Pattersons' in honor of Helen Mae Patterson and Mr. Tommy Humphries, following their marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patterson of Cedar City and the granddaughter of Merlin and Horace Patterson of Beaver. The groom is the son of Mrs Rex Humphries, of Cedar City Hospital Gains Medicare Approval r'-- . Five-Count- Yourself. 10c BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Special Birthday Greetings are extended this week to Mrs. SINGLE COPY Loss in Thousands as Fire Hits Smith-RoberHay and Sheds - "Be BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 42 l' rl v he left to turn in the alarm, he said the shed to the northwest of the stack of hay was burning but that the fire had not reached the hay. In about' three minutes, the time he estimates it took to give the alarm and return, the entire shed was ablaze and the fire had broken out on the north and east sides of the hay. ' I S" '- - til I Firemen and neighbors put Trucks were soon provided their efforts into isolating the which speeded up the work fire until it became obvious which, however, was still hamthat the only hay to be saved pered by the need to separate would have to be moved. Then the burned or smoked hay began the work of carrying from the undamaged. the hay to safety. That work The loss is partially covered began by hand and at one by insurance and, as yet, no time as many as fifty men and estimate has been made as to boys were carrying the bales the extent of loss. About half of hay to safety. of the hay in the stack was day, November 11 at 11:00 a.m. An interesting program has been arranged, including several numbers by the Beaver High School Band. Day Program The public is cordially inA Veterans Day program, vited to attend. under the direction of the That evening the annual Vet Beaver American Legion Post erans Day banquet will be held 32 will be held in the Beaver at the Community Center for High School auditorium, Fri all members. American Legion To Sponsor Veterans Send Overseas Mail Early For Christmas i Contracts with the Social Security Administration and the Beaver Valley Hospital were received at the hospital last thursday morning. As of that Ml date, anyone over 65 who is covered by Social Security is eligible for hospitalization at our hospital under the Medicare program. The Medicare program gives assitance for covered persons in need of hospitalization it does not pay the first $40, burned along with sheds on the but covers the bills in excess north and east sides of the of that amount including neces yard and all the mangers sary laboratory work, etc. the stack. Additional losses to the operation will result from the excitement to HOSPITAL NOTES the animals and the subseObservation quent loss in production. Nov. 5 Mary Sisco Maternity mailed no later than December 10 if you want them delivered by Christmas. Make sure that the complete address is used, including the Zip Code, on all Armed Forces mail. Says ZIPpy: "PUT ZIP IN YOUR MAIL, USE THE ZIP CODE ON ALL OF YOUR The period ending November 14 has been designated for mailing Christmas parcels and greeting cards by surface trans portation to members of our Armed Forces overseas and to people in foreign countries. Airmail parcels should be MAIL!" Nov. 7 Marilyn Brinkerhoff Major Surgery Nov. 7 Maxine Edwards The Weather Date High Nov Low 21 29 27 16 40 34 19 70 57 61 65 58 57 31 Nov Nov Nov Nov 6 Nov 7 Nov 8 Free. .27 ELECTION RESULTS The people of Beaver Coun- Beaver County to 465 for Dr. Stanford Rees, for a net overage of 800 votes. In the final returns, however, Dr. Rees carried his home county of Sanpete by such a majority that he won the race with a total of 4292 for Rees and 4545 for Waddingham. Gale Banks carried Beaver County in the race for State Representative in the new mixed district comprising Beaver, Garfield, Wayne and Piute counties. He held his lead into the night but when the final unofficial count was in it was Harward by 2562 votes over Banks with 1639. ty showed, by their votes on Tuesday that they would like to see a stronger Republican party in the national congress, while at home they supported those running on the Democratic ticket. Sherm Lloyd gained 913 votes in his race for the 2nd Both of the races for County Commission posts were fairly close. Vendon Myers won the nod for Commissioner over Darwin Marshall by 882 to 849 votes. Hy Tolley won the nod over his opponent, G. Richard Jefferson by 884 to 845 Votes. These were the only contested positions at stake in the election in the county except for the Sheriff post where Mel Tait won handily with 912 votes over Jay Gillies, who ran as a write-i- n candidate & picked up 6G6 votes. The Supreme Court race was quite close in our county G. Congressional seat while Dave a net King received 877 gain of 38 votes for the Republican candidate Lloyd. In the State Senate race, now a mixed district with Beaver, Millard and Sanpete Counties, Thorpe Waddingham received 1265 votes in with the incumbent, Justice Tuckett taking the nod with AMENDMENTS 885 votes over Wilkinson who received 799 votes. All of the proposed changes in the Constitution on the ballot got sent back solidly. Proposition No. 2 took the worst beating with 1389 voting Constitutional Convention while 148 voted for it. Proposition No. 5 came the closest to passing In our area with 419 voting for, and 10D6 voting against. No. FOR 1 . 254 2 148 3 409 324 419 402 402 342 4 5 6 7 8 William A. Low and Clark Smith won in their districts where they ran unopposed. Election Dist. 7S Beaver No. O a a 1 I a if a 2 - x i J 3 w k "c e 5 . ttUi J 1 119 200 206 109 162 151 132 188 159 153 218 203 32 227 220 209 215 Beaver No. 2 90 138 147 78 124 98 108 118 140 81 153 153 18 187 151 133 149 Beaver 3 77 120 137 56 99 95 99 95 129 66 145 133 20 155 142 118 143 Greenville 24 32 39 1 30 24 19 38 31 24 39 38 6 51 39 34 37 Minersville 71 142 133 81 109 103 55 160 73 140 67 108 138 27 103 119 114 172 104 227 47 215 61 174 95 118 160 215 205 255 6 212 130 215 182 93 237 38 228 47 201 74 131 143 229 226 257 8 224 98 . 225 88 139 39 122 55 96 81 103 78 133 141 164 5 143 92 141 915 1265 465 1089 634 882 849 884 845 1197 1207 912 666 1236 933 1239 No. Milford No. 1 Milford No, 2 Milford No. TOTALS 3 . 877 1280 1389 1127 1198 1096 1114 1219 1181 Karl Truman won the nod to represent the Minersville District on the County Board of Education with 196 write-i- n votes after no one filed for that position. a B AGAINST . |