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Show Stake Conference August 12 The Weather OKS And 13 Date Elder Milton R. Hunter of the First Council of Seventy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will speak at the Beaver Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, August 12 and 13. Aug Aug Aug VOLUME 62, NUMBER 32 BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967 Kenneth Orton Dies In Roll Over Hunter's Notes from the when the car he was driving failed to negotiate the curve on 1 just below the -- am of Minersville Reservoir According to Highway Patrolman Joseph D. Benson, the car was traveling westward and left skid marks for a disthese tance of 280 feet marks indicate the driver was trying to regain contitol when" the wheels caught and it began to roll. The first roll at the time the wheels caught, threw the car through the air for forty feet before it landed and continued to roll for a distance of 229 feet before coming to rest on its top with the driver pinned underneath. Trooper Benson estimates the speed of the car at the beginning of the skid as being over 100 miles per hour. Mr. Orton was wearing a seat belt at the time of the crash but the doors were torn from the car which was totally demolished. U-2- Member, First Council of Seventy Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Elder Hunter is a widely-know- n author and former Educator. He was a principal of public schools and taught in seminaries and institutions for the Church. He is the author of 22 books on history, religion and archaeology. He is an ar dent student and explorer of ancient American archaeology and has taken many trips to South and Cantral America gathering information to sup port the Book of Mormon. Other visitors representing Church headquarters in Salt n Lake City will be Elder C. West of the Priesthood Home Teaching Commit tee, and Elder Robert G. Ruff of the Sunday School General Board. Elder West, president of the Eastern States Mission from 1962 to 1965 is now a member of the Priesthood Home Teaching Committee. As mission president in New York City, he was assistant managing editor of the Mormon Pavilion at the World's Fair. Elder Ruff is a graduate of Young Brigham University where he edited the yearbook He is a Salt Lake advertising and business executive," and has taught classes in advertising at BYU and the University of Utah. Meetings will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the First-Thir- d Ward Chapel Beaver. Stake President Wallace D. Yardley will conduct services. Visitors are welcome. Wil-bur- Dept. of Fish & Game Utah hunters desiring to apply for one of the moose, buffalo or desert bighorn sheep permits authorized this year may make application by mail on one of the special postcard forms until August 17 at mid!: night. Persons desiring to apply for a permit for more than one species must fill out a seperate application form for each individual kind of ani- Kenneth Orton, 22, of Green ville, Utah, was killed instantly last Thursday, August 3, ELDER MILTON R. HUNTER it? mal. CLARK A. PRINCE Clark Prince Graduates In Engineering The Board of Big Game Con trol has authorized ten buffaon the Henry lo permits Mountains, ten desert bighorn sheep permits in the San Juan area, five moose permits on the Ogden River and ten permits for moose on the Bear area. All applications must be made out properly on one of the postards provided for this purpose and mailed in to the Fish and Game before the deadline No money is to be sent with the application for these permits. The public drawing will be held at the Salt Lake City Office of the Fish and Game on August 29 at 9 a.m. Successful applicants will be notified by mail and given instructions when to remit the fee for the permit. Complete instructions on ap plications are listed in the 1967 big game hunting proclamation Letter SINGLE COPY To Beaver School Board Enjoy Dinner On Wednesday, August 2, twenty mothers of kindergarten children met with the Beaver County Board of Education to protest the proposed Kindergarten class for Belknap School this year. This class now has an enrollment of thirty-eigchildren and would include any other kindergarten-ag- e children who came into the area during the year. In previous years there have been two kindergarten classes but this year the Board plans to put all the children into one afternoon class and use the teacher in a remedial reading class in the morning. We feel that thirty-eigchildren of this age are too many for one class. Since this is their initial experience in school we feel it should be one where good habits of behavior are molded. Habits formed here are likely to carry over to the rest of the school years. It is vital that the chance for proper preparation not be lost because of overcrowded conditions. Lack of finances is the rea son given for the proposed session. Economizing in this area now may prove more costly than ever for these children, and the County, in a few years. Proper supervision and instruction in the first years of school should help eliminate the need for remedial classes later. have National educators stressed the need for and advantages of the "Head Start" program which provides preschool children with the opportunity of meeting and adjusting to other children in a classroom environment. Surely these same opportunities for our children is just as vital. 5 and 6 With thirty-eigchildren in one class year-ol- d it is hard to conceive there would be a good learning environment or a fair chance for any teacher to instruct properly. We respectfully ask that the Board of Education take another good look at their plan and try to find a solution more favorable for these thirty-eigchildren who are starting their school experience this fall. Virginia Ashworth, Beulah Beaumont, Nella Black, Marilyn Brinkerhoff, Carol Carter, Hazel Eliason, Joyce Gale, Karen Gale, Judy Gregersen, Faye Harris, Janice Myers, Dorothy Rich, Jessie Roberts, Kaye Robins, Nancy Smith, Elaine Smith, Roberta Stoker, Carol Hutchings, Alta Stucki and Mary Yardley. one-cla- ht ht Clark A. Prince, an alumnus Beaver High School has Mechanical in graduated Drafting and Design from the School of Technical Engineering. This course includes blue reading, mathematics, print Three Hurt As slide rule, engineering and drafting. Jeep Rolls Clark is employed at Aerial Surveys, a Last Saturday evening at lAo p.m., Eddy Patterson, Lor- division of Intermountain Enraine Hardy and Larry Kinrose terprises, and is head of the were returning to their homes Drafting Department there. in Milford after a day of fishApplications for elk permits ing in the Beaver Canyon. Funeral Services For on ten units are now being The three men were riding accepted by mail only on the in one jeep and pulling ano- Mrs. Emma Baldwin green postcard applispecial ther, taking the "pass road" cation at the Salt Lake City Funeral services were held office when, about six and one-haof the Fish and Game. miles west of ueaver, their for Mrs. Emma Baldwin on will be accepted Applications car hit some loose dirt on the Friday, August 4, 1967, at 2 here until August 17, the dead road and began to swerve Ward line. p.m. in the First-Thir- d Applications made on the The driver lost control, "the Chapel. The services were con or other old green lead ieeP Tolled over throwing ducted by Bishop's Counselor forms will ennvelope be accepted. not the men out and rolled over Joe Nelson. who purchased one Mr. Patterson. The jeep being Prayer at the home was giv- of Anyone this open bull elk year's continen by Earl Baldwin. pulled broke free and who has or anyone permits Prelude and postlude music ued down the road. elk permit in 1963, The authorities were noti- was played by Janet Smith, held an or 1S66 is not eli fied and Dr. Henrie- was taken who also accompanied the vor 1964, 1965 to for one of the apply gible to the scene to offer first aid. cal numbers. He recommended taking the The invocation was offered Single or dual applications victims to the Milfford hos- by Grant Esplin. be made on the postcard may near be would Nell Smith sang, "Softly and pital so they but no money is application, their homes while under care. Tenderly Jesus is Calling." to be sent in this year with Patterson was the most serArlo Messinger related inci- the application. iously hurt and was listed in dents from the days when he All applications permit critical condition. He is now had been in the Primary class which are made out incorrectmen The other Mrs. improving. Baldwin He taught by than were treated for cuts and bruis told of her sweet, gentle" na- ly or postmarked later 17, will be August midnight, es and released. ture and how the youngsters all loved and respected her, rejected The public drawing to dehow doing nice termine the successful appliDennis C. Winter To thingssheforwasthealways youngsters and cants will be held at the Fish was generous and kind to all I and Game office in Salt Lake Services Head FHA who knew her. on August 29 at 9 a.m. Carol Smith and Carol Car- City Douglas T. Simpson, State All those who are successDirector of Farmers Home Ad ter sang, "The Old Rugged ful will be notified by mail ministration in Utah, announ Cross." and will have until SeptemJoe Nelson, a former Ward ced today that he has named ber 12 to send in the $15 fee at Teacher Baldwin the Dennic C. Winter to replace home, by money order, cashiers or Personal Henry E. Peterson as Chief of told how welcome the Ward certified check. Community Services on his Teachers or any callers were checks will not be accepted Hutchings Family staff. Mr. Peterson is retiring at her home. How pleasant this year. Those who are un- Reunion from Farmers Home Admini she always was and how in- successful will not be notified stration after thirty years of terested she was in the people Descendents of William Wil-lar- d Full details on how and service with the Federal Gov- and activities of the town and when to apply are listed in the and Sarah Agnes LaBaron church. She was always gra- 1967 elk ernment. availa- Hutchings held a family reproclamation Mr. Winter is a native of cious an, made one feel extra ble from license agents or Fish union at Ponderosa Park on Levan, Utah. He began his ca important. She was very ap- and Game offices. Saturday. Members from reer with this agency in 1941 preciative of any kindness attending were Mr. He was a county supervisor at shown her. Season length, bag limits & and Mrs. Bill Baker, Mrs. The benediction was offer- other various locations in Utah, and regulations for this years Marie Rollins and Mrs. Janet for the past five and a half ed by Leo White. game bird hunts will Walker of Milford; Mrs. Ella upland The flowers were cared for years has been a district sup set the end of August by Cockett, Mr. and Mrs. Coe be ervisor in the northern part by the First Ward Relief So- the Fish and Game Board as Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. Ted of the state. He was a major ciety. personnel work to com- Cockett and children of Farmin the U.S. Army during World Pall bearers were her grand field the Mr Theodore Mr. need of the Bohn, ington; gathering War II and is now retired as sons Clinton McShane and plete data to present Howard Bohn and children of a Lt. Colonel from that ser- Terry Thompson; nephews Ira ed biological to the Board for these various Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoff-pauvice. He has been active in Baldwin and Sam Johnson; and hunts. and family, Mr and Mrs church and civic affairs in the Bryant Low and Jim Officers are now completing Kenneth Hoffpauir and chilvarious locations where he has Low. roadside census and dren of Orem; Mr. and Mrs Dedication of the grave was their counts on several spe- Dick Davidson and Mrs. Collived. He now resides with his brood given by her neighbor Warren cies of game birds and this leen Horsepool and children family at Bountiful. The Community Services Di- Hutchings with other infor- of Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs Burial was in the Mountain data along vision has charge of the prosuch as sex Lee Baker and children of mation gathered, gram for making loans and View Cemetery. counts and harem counts Salt Lake City. ratio grants to rural communities will be summarized for the for planning and development relatives and Board when they meet to set C. Cartwright of water and sewer systems, friends here for the services full schedule of fall hunts. Zclpha loans to cattlement for graz- were her son and his wife, the mornof hours early Many Passes Away ing associations, and many Mr. and Mrs. Clark Baldwin work have gone into gathkinds of rural renewal loans. of California; her daughter, ing as on birds such data Zelpha Colman Cartwright, Mrs. Golda McShane of Salt ering forest 83, died August 6, 1967 in a chukars, pheasants, Lake City, grandsons Dr. Ter HOSPITAL NOTES grouse and sage grouse to help Casper, Wyoming hospital of ry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. insure the proper harvest of causes incident to age. Ben Robinson and Clinton McShane and their Aug. 2 of game bird. each species She was born November 26, Elizabeth Griffiths. daughter, Krjstine of Calif.; date of 1883 in Tooele to the With opening Hattie Schwab, Su- brother-in-laGeorge and Mr and Mrs. Aug. 3 bird hunts set last year, Elizabeth Coleman. She marsan Ann Kelsey and Beatrice Bernard Baldwin; nephew, Mr the to been able have plan ried Thomas H and Mrs. Melvin Baldwin; hunters L. Morse. Cartwright in off or full vacation Tooele. The was later F. Dennis Farns- - nieces Odessa Gentry, Iona Or- extra days fall's marriage Aug. 7 for this upland bird solemnized in the St. George ton, Ethel Blackner, LaRue time worth season. LDS Temple. Adams, Betty Glazor, and Proclamations on all upland Batts Marie of all Cedar Is the man who, City. Blessed seasons will be Survivors: three sons, Phar-e- s, Cliff McShane of RicHCield, game bird to the first open Los Angeles; Andrew, Mt. having nothing to say, abstains his prior sister, Alice Pittman of from giving wordy evidence of on September 23 Vernon, Washington; Omni, ing Salt Lake City, Bertha Dal-tothat fact. Beaver; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Larsen of Arizona John (Averdra) Foreman, Las and Virginia Boycock of St. Vegas; Mrs. John (Elma) AfStream Flow George. fleck, Casper; 12 grandchildren 15 great grandchildren. Dat 1967 BIRTHDAY GREETINGS 1966 are 54 extended to Mr. 38 20 Aug 3 Clyde MessFuneral services were held 52 36 19 Aug 4 inger, Mrs. Hattie Goodwin, at 1 p.m. in the Wednesday 52 Mr Arnold 18 36 Aug 5 First-Thir- d Low, Mrs. Myrtle Beaver Ward cha52 Ashworth 34 17 Aug 6 and Mrs. Annie pel. 7 16 52 35 Aug Evans this week. 34 52 15 Aug 8 We wish them very special Burial was in the Mountain 35 54 happiness on their 16 Aug 9 View Cemetery ln Beaver day. of Inter-mounta- in lf one-cla- IA .- - v Ft. Lewis, Wasn. (AHTNC) Cadet Roland A. Culver, whose wife, Paula, lives in Milford, executes a bayonet Utah, movement during; Army Reserve Officers Training: Corps summer camp at Ft. Lewis, Washington. He is a student at Utah State University, Logan, I Utah. He Is receiving six weeks of training in leadership, rifle marksmansnip, pnysical conditioning and other military subjects. Upon successful completion of summer camp and graduation from college, he will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Cadet Culver graduated In 1963 from Milford High School. Lady Lions Fashion Show August 24 The annual Fashion Show sponsored by the Beaver Lady Lions will be held Thursday, August 24th at the Belknap School at 1:30 p.m.. Price of tickets will be $150 and can be purchased at Lee's Style Shop or from any Lady Lion.. Make your plang now and get your tickets for the "fashion Show To keep your friends always give your "candied" opinion. Swin-dlehur- ss PTA. ' School of information to train PTA leaders will be held in the twelve regions of the state during the month of Aug The following date, place and time is for our Information School in Region 8: Saturday, August 19th. Luncheon at 12 noon at the Cedar High School Cafeteria. Meeting at 1 p.m. at the Cedar High School Auditorium. Mrs. Fred L. Keeler, National Congress Field Service representative will be present as well as our own state off cers and directors. Mrs. Keeler is a past president of the Michigan Congress PTA, a past National Congress Vice President and has been Field Service Representative for the National PTA for six years. All PTA leaders are urged to attend these schools of information n their region for understanding and class orientation to the accepted purposes and principles of PTA. in-la- Out-of-to- n, .01 .03 Readings 51 53 .05 .56 The Utah State Fair for "the most represents changed" face ever. New policies have been adopted and new attractions added to create a new image and a new, d more public appeal. . Advancing the fair dates 2 weeks to August 26 Sept. 4 insures that vacationing children and tourists may enjoy the color and excitement of the fair. A better weather picture goes along with the date change too, as well as the Labor Day holiday, a traditional final family outing day in Utah. New displays will be presented at the Fair this year including those of the aerospace industries in the new Aerospace Pavilion, indusrial displays in the Industrial Pavilion, military displays, com and the mercial exhibits Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints exhibit which proved to be so popular last year. wide-sprea- st Being a PTA leader is a golden opportunity to be of real servvice to children and youth, for PTA's are engaged in the most important business in this worldthe business of helping boys and girls become wholesome, happy men and women With this opportunity comes the responsibility to be come a skilled, trained leader with vision to plan and courage to pursue the goal to successful accomplishment. The State PTA theme "Helping Children Achieve Self Esteem" is the significant aim for all PTA's in Utah according to Mrs Youngs McGregor, Presi dent of the Utah Congress ht ir 8 rrec. PTA Regional School ht - 7 Aug (No 82 85 50 55 54 55 1967 The Senior Citizens dinner sponsored each year by the City and the Beaver D.U.P. camps was served at noon Aug 3 was a real success. Dinner was served to ninety people and they were entertained by Naomi Baker, piano, banjo, Margery Mackerell, Milo Baker and Martha Gale, harmonicas. Mayor Elmer Paice welcomed the group and thanked the DUP for their help. Marie White was in charge of the program and announced the following numbers: Invocation by M.J. Warr. Accordian solo by Gordon Baker. Piano solo by Marge Ann Bradshaw. Reading by Gaytha Benson Harmonica solos by David Cox and Keith White. Piano duet by Iretta Baker and daughter, Carol. Vocal solo by Tommy Barton and Paul Barton, accompanied by Bill Barton. Vocal quartet, Nancy Smith, Helen Christiansen, Ann Marshall and Helen Lee, accompanied by Shirley Morris. Vocal duet by Anona and Esta Cox. Piano solo by Isabelle Muir. Prizes were awarded for the oldest couple, oldest man, oldest woman and for the largest posterity Prizes were given to Mr. and Mrs. C. Dennis White, Mrs Mae White and Mr. George Wilson. Closing prayer was by C. Edwin Paice. ss 4 5 6 Aug Low 85 90 93 85 State Fair To Sport 'Most Changed Face' 10c Senior Citizens out-of-to- Is l High Aug 2 Aug 3 Army Offers Pilot Training For High School Graduates The Army is offering pilot training to qualified young men with high school diplomas, according to Sergeant Russell Jahn, the Army recruiter in Provo, Utah. "High school graduates in may top physical condition qualify for the Warrant Officer Flight Training Program. An Army pilot receives an additional $100 each month above his basic warrant officer salary, housing and meal allowances," Sergeant Jahn stated. "Helicopter pilots play a vital role in today's Army They speed men and supplies 'to the front lines and evacuate the woundel to nearby hospitals with unexcelled skill," he continued. Warrant Officer Flight Train ing is conducted in two parts. and Twelve weeks primary flight training is given at Fort Wolters, Texas. At Fort Rucker, Ala., an 21 weeks of training is completed. Sergeant Jahn may be reach ed at the Federal Building, 1 West 1st North, Provo, Utah by calling collect to pre-flig- ht iddi-tion- 373-415- LJi.Z BOB HOPE Certainly the most obvious change in the fair is the entertainment . emphasis. This has year. a fantastic Jine-u- p been set featuring only1 the top names of show business. Appearing this year are Bob Hope, Saturday, August 26; Marty Robbins, August 28 September 1; Tennessee Ernie Ford, Saturday, September 2; Pat Boone, September 3 & 4; and Ice Capades of 1968, Friday, August 25 through Monday September 4. line-u- p The entertainment also includes the Horse Show the Queen Contest, the Midway and Children's Circus, free bandstand acts,, the U.S Marine Drum and Bugle Corps, the U.S. Coast Guard Band, Indian hogans and exhibits, Judo, Karate & u a demonstrations, science fair, a giant hot-ai- r balloon, sky divers, two hu-- . man cannonballs, horse pulling contests, a pet show, a giant parade, livestock auctions, county exhibits, commercial exhibits, and kid's attractions. Another new policy of the 1967 Utah State Fair is to encourage total participation from Utahns from all over the state. From this policy stems the mobile ticket office idea. The Vista Line Mobile Ticket Office will travel over most of the state during the period of August 8th through August 19th, and will stop in most of the major population cen ters and cities. The purposs of the office on wheels, of course, is to offer every resident of Utah a chance to buy advance tickets to all of tha shows offered at the fair this year. In addition, special reduced-rate family ticket books will be sold. Hugh C. Bringhurst, fair director, hopes that the mobile office will encourage patronage by Utahs from all over the state since, with tickets in hand, "they can be assured of the best seats in the house before making the trip to Salt Lake City and the fair " In the past, many people "have traveled many miles only to be disappointed because good tickets were not available at the door. The Utah State Fair Mobile Ticket Office is being made available through the courtesy of Vista Liner Campers and will be in Beaver at the City Park on August 11 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sie-bra- Ju-Jits- al EE |