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Show Universal Microfilm CVi. 141 Pierpont Ave. SLC. Utah 84101 ; VOLUME 65, NUMBER 29 - (?Bg BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, July 24th Celebration noCDB Census Bureau Seeks The annual Pioneer Day celebration sponsored by the Beaver LDS Wards three will be held July 24th, under the direction of Gilbert Gale, general chairman. Limb Lake died afternoon Salt in a Henry Sunday The day's activities begin Hospital following the removal of a blood clot which with a parade which will trahad formed in his leg. His wife and family had only vel south on Main Street, star Information About Employment at 10:00 a.m. just left him and gone as far as Provo when they ting All businesses, individuals, were called and told of his death. clubs, horsemen, etc., are inHenry worked for Beaver City for the past fifteen years as Watermaster. He was not the steriotype city employee, rather he was one of those rare men who seem to enjoy working for its own sake. Someone may be able to remember a time when he was excited or flustered but that was certainly not the usual case. Generally he was on the job with a steady, even pace which ate up the work and finished the day a long way down the trench from where he began. The Beaver Press would like to join his many friends in expressing sorrow at his untimely passing. We offer our sincere condolences to his wife and family in their time of sorrow. He was a fine man and will be greatly missed in this city. JULY 24th SCHEDULE The day will undoubtedly begin with a series ol kerbangs as someone sets off some charges of blasting agents after that, the scheduled events are as follows. 10:00 A.M. Parade down Main Street followed by a program in the High School Auditorium which will be followed at about noon by the kids races on the park. , vited to enter floats and participate in the parade. Prizes will be awarded in all Entrants are urged to meet at 9:30 a.m. on 4tto North so the parade can be staged for the 10:00 start. Following the parade, at 11 a.m., program will be held in the Beaver High School. There will be no charge for the program. Much work has been put into the program to make it enjoyable for all who attend. Immediately following the program (about 12 noon), the races for the children will be held at the park. There will be prizes for all children who participate in these activities, "hrse sports offer a good time for the entire family. The success of a celebration of this kind is dependant on the number of people who participate so everyone come out and enjoy the activities. This day also offers an excellent opportunity to visit d renew our friendships with people we seldom see in our every day living. Sam Johnson, Jr. Post Time at the race track. Gets Advancement 9:30 P.M. (or as soon as it's dark enough) Fireworks Display at the Swimming Pool Sam Johnson, Jr. has been nsmed Merchandise Manager Park. Ken Ward says there will be danc- for the Salt Lake Branch of 2:30 P.M. -- ing at Kenyon Grove also. j William Volker Company, the largest distributor of homs furnishings in the country. Sam is a graduate of Beaver High School and the Univer sity of Utah. He worked in Beaver for six years with his parents at their furniture tore before going to Great Falls, Montana for two years aid then to Pocatello as resi- nt salesman for three years. Hattributes his rise with f 'p company to the experience in Beaver, ' Pa-is marrid to the former Dorothy Myers of Minersvills. Th y have two boys and two girls. Mrs. Susanna Kelsey Dies In Beaver Mrs. Harriet Susanna Kel- 614 Carlo Way ??y, 87, died July 6 in the Beaver Valley Hospital of ratural causes. She was born Dec. 24, 1880 in Beaver to George Edmund and Sarah Wilson Valentine Owen. She married John Kel-Ssrot. 5, 1907 in Beaver. He died in 1955. Survivors include three sons and a daughter, LeRoy, Ross and Mike, Minersville; Mrs. Alden (Marie) Wood-housKingman, Ariz.; 12 J"hildren and 5 great, " grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 10 in the Minersville Ward with Thur-ma-n Eyre taking charge. Invocation by Anthony Woodhouse. "In The Garden" sung by !June .Pearsn and Hene Gray Obituary by Phyilis Truman "The End of A Perfect Day" sung by Vivian ..Marshall and , Sylva Davis. Talk by Thurman Eyre Benediction by Dan Davis. Pall bearers were grandsons, Frank, Bill and Mike KHsey, Dean Parsons, Alden Woodhouss, and Howard Walbeck. rrh Relief Society took care of the flowers . Grave dedication was by Ruben Dotson. Interment was in the Minersville CemKry. y, Marge Ann Bradshaw is Stewardess for Western Air Lines Miss Margaret Ann Bradshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bradshaw, graduated June 19, 1968 in Seattle, Washington at a champagne and orchid banquet for the thirty-tw- o girls who received their wings and diplomas. Seattle Tacoma International Airport. Her routes include north to Alaska, south to Los Angeles, 'including all charter and flights to Vancouver. On a charter flight from Seattle to Albuquerque sha met one of Sam Kerksiek's nnH comoantions missionary She completed five and one on other has found flights half weeks of training at Los passengers who know B3aver Angeles IniternaWona Airport and her observation flights pcopl. wars made from Los Angeles to Salt Lake and from Los Little League Angeles to Minneapolis. LAST WEEK'S SCORES Marge Amite sponsor waj3 Milne 0 "irehde Torrance, President of Lions 18 Ponderosa 9 Merchants 8 Metropolitan Press. Only one Lions 5 Merchants 4 girl out of 150 interviewed Ponderosa 12 Milne 11 are accepted for stewardess TEAM STANDINGS training. Won Lost She is presently based at Team Lions Ponderosa 3 Walter Muir Family Milne 2 Merchants 2 Reunion July 20 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE The Walter John Muir re- July 18 - Milne vs Merchants union has been changed from July 19 - Ponderosa vs Lions July 27 to July 20 at Kent's July 22 - Merchants vs Ponderosa. Lake at 11:00 a.m. Program and meeting at 1 July 23 - Lions vs Milne. HOME RUN Pat Joseph p.m. Bring your own lunch. '7 e, son-in-la- SUSAN BLACK Susan Black To Wed Steven Maycock Information about employment will be obtained in a survey of households here the ek of July 15, Director Francis H. Wilmer of the Census 'Bureau's regional office in Denver announced. The information will be used by the U. S Department if Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics in determining national employment and un Last empoymemt figures. month's survey showed that the unempoyment rate remained at 3.5 percent for the second consevutive month. The identity of households throughout the U. S. particil, pating in the survey is and the information obtained will be used only for statistical purposes. Census Bureau interviewers who will visit households in this area between July 15 and 20 are: Mrs. Margaret D. "'staler, P. O. Box 478, Deseret Utah 84625. confi-lrnitia- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Back the announce forthcoming marriage of ; their daughterj Susan 'o Donald Steven May-coc- k son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald LaVoy Maycock, on August 9th In the Manlti LDS Temple. The couple will be honored at a reception that evening in the Beaver Second Ward Recreation Hall. Susian graduated from Beaver High School where she was a cheerleader for four years. She was chosen first idant to the Sweetheart Ball queen, second attendant to the Harvest Ball queen and was elected Most Attractive in the spotlight at the Harvest Ball. She was a member of the and served as Student body Secretary last year. Steve is a graduate of Beaver High where he was a member of the football team. Me is a member of the National Guard and took his basic training in Fort Ord, California last spring. The couple plan to make their home in Beaver. Wednesday luncheon club met at the home of Sara Bakes After a delcious luncheon, the ladies played bridge. Prizes were won by Alta Hickman, 3ernice Alfflgood and Flossie Johnson. Henry F. Limb Dies In Salt Lake Tournament Time Close At Hand Reception Honors David Yardleys by George Galley This wi'li be the fifth renew al of the Southern Utah Ama-t.u- r Golf Tournament and the third year in whicn it has been on the state level and a highlight on the Utah Golf Association official tournament schedule. inaugra'l tourney was lield in Sept. 1964 and was more or less held on a local level with just a few partici-vujin- g that were not natives to Southern Utah, Herb Coon of Milford was the first to have his name engraved on the .aitifui traveling trophy uiat stays in the champion's possession until a new champion is crowned. Herb will be one of the past champions who will be gunning for his svicond title, which, up to data has eluded them all. The second year, 1965, the scope of the tourney was expanded somewhat and we had a few players from up north, one of which, a transplanted Beaverite, Kent Morgan, walk cd away with the honors, Kent has been an ardent booster of our tournament since its conception and his efforts have been instrumen-a- l in increasing our field in .ach succeeding year. Kent is in the fold again this year and wil definately be a threat to win his second champion- David Ira Yardey and Margaret Layne Truman exchanged vows July 12, 1968 in the Si. George LDS Temple with President Rudger Atkin performing the ceremony and Ira s. and Calvin Yardley as ship. wit-ncsse- A wedding breakfast was held at the Sugarloaf restaurant in St. George hosted by parents of the groom. A reception was held that evening for the couple in the First-Thir- d Ward by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Truman of Las Vegas, Nevada. the couple stood beneath an arch of peach gladoli and white mums with wedding bells in the center. The bride's gown of white satin was trimmed wwi chan-tcll- y lace with pearl accents. Her shoulderlength veil was and held by a tiara of pearls an rhinestones. She caried a bouquet of talisman roses. Mary Yardley was Maid of Honor. Jil Adams, Annette Stubbs, Shirley Adams, Sharon Rowley and Gay Shakespeare were bridesmaids. They wore apricot colored embosscotton dresses trimmed ed with white. White Shoes and glove completed their ensembles. Their bouquets were ot white mums tied with peach colored bows. The mother of the bride vore an aqua blue crepe dress and the groom's mother wore a""tHga" suit dress. Their corsages were peach and white carnations. The grandmothers wore blue and white pinstripe dresses. Calvin Yardley was the Bust Man. Ushers' were Floyd, Charles, Patrick and Darrell Yard ley and Nolan Truman. Jr. ushers were Dale Yardley and Kevin Truman, Paula Wilkerson was in charge of the bridal book. The wedding march was flayed by Nina Rue Olson. Master of Ceremonies for the program was Roy Yard- ley. Opening prayer was by Pres Wallace Yardley. "Cowboy's Sweetheart" was sung by Becky, Nanette, Kelly and Allen Smith. Gilbert Yardley gave a read ing. "Bach r Song"aiid"Sv)en Little Girls With Fr?d" was sung by Calvin and Floyd Yardley. Sharon Rowley sang "More" Remarks were made by David and the closing prayer was by Patrick Yardley. The white wedding cake d was decorated with roses and chain lac3. It stood on a silver platter on a lace covered table, which had a blue under cover. The serving tables were decorated with orange candles encircled by white flowers. lace-trimm- 1966 was a big year for the tournament. After joining the Henry Franklin Limb, 57, Utah Golf Association we gaidied of natural' causes July 14 ned a spot on the Association tournament and schedule in a Salt Lake hospital. He was born January 26, through the efforts of the 1911 in Beaver to John Frank directors who had seen and played our course, our field and Alice Gale Limb. He married Alberta Lowe expanded, especially in the on October 11, 1932 in Paro-wachampionship flight, which The marriage was later drew some of the solemnized in the St. George amateurs in the state. Jon Mauss, the lefty from upstate LDS Temple. He was Beaver City water captured the trophy. Jon remaster for 15 years, a member turned last year and finished of the Beaver County Sheriff's a close second, one stroke off Jeep Patrol and one of the the pace. Jon, however, will origional members of the Bea- not be competing this year as ver Night Riders, who rode he has just recently joined crosscountry each year to St. the pro ranks. He and his and ride in the parade "father" will surely be missed George . J 'U on the amateur tourney trail J ... nviuy luvtru iiuxaes aim wda always on horseback for the throughout the state. I'm sure he will make a similar name July 24th Parade. son, for himself among the Pros, Survivors, widow; Last year the field increasLynn Max; daughter, Mrs. contestants, Alan (Carol) Hutehings, both ed to eighty-fiv- e as word got around that wo 6 grandchildren; of B;.svc-rbrothers and sfsters, Earl, had one of the finest tourneys Rex of Minersville; Byron R., on one of the most picturesEly, Nev.; Mrs. Lula Reese, que and well kept courses to be found in the area. I would Las Vegas, Nevada. Funeral services were held like to interject a few comWednesday, July 17, 1968 in ments on this aspect of our the Beaver First- - Thirl Ward. public relations success with Joe Nelson of the Bishopric the golfers and many tourists who just stop by and admire conducted the services. it. In the three years of my at was the mortuary Prayer tenure as pro at the coursa, by Leo White. Prekide and postlude music the many compliments I have ... was played by Virginia Brad- received have been mainly VICTORIA ANN HILLWIG shaw. concerning the condition of Invocation by Marvin White the course. This can be attriBradshaw buted to the untiring efforts LaVel Victoria Ann Hillwig saidBishop the large crowd and beau of the "man on the honda" floral offerings spoke the Ray Morris. Ray has been Tells Wedding Plans tiful with the course Some people practice econlove and esteem for the Limb connected Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. famiy. He mentioned Henry's since its opening as course, omy only with the truth. and and before as a Smith, of Beaver, announce love of riding and his parti- able volunteer. Hewilling many put each the in parades the engagement of their dau- cipation hours each week into his job Gil Jones, Jon Mauss and Jack ghter Victoria Ann Hillwig, to year Ridd all hit drives and Nell Smith sang "I Love without regretting a minute were on the good in Mark L. Thompson, son of Mr regulagreen back look could he because Vou Truly", accompanied by and Mrs. Leon Thompson of two. Jack then putted tion of the fruits and appreciate Clara Carter. Minersville. He took pride in for a bogey, Jon two putted Bishop Howard Bradshaw his labors. The couple will be married for his par and Gil made his was what he doing and had snnkn. consid mentioninc the July 27 in the Minersville LDS birdy putt to win. I'm hoping like But work. in hear his eration Henry had for others. I! Chapel by Bishop Milton will be back to defend his Gil to men seeking Jack Waters, J. D. Osborn, .'all good title this year. an received he er themselves, Baker and Heber A reception following the This year's event is shaping er he could not turn aown. will honor the Gurr sang "Let The Lower ceremony to be one of the best yet up I Even s0 he, regretfully couple, after which they will, Lights Be Burning", They and the entries are starting to his in resignaturned think, leave for a short honeymoon. were accompanied by Carol come in with regularity. The tion and is now manager of Mens Kesler. and Ladies Golf Assn. We Bambi Cafe. Joe Nelson thanked every- - the new El o luck" 11 " are busy with last minute bcst Rav tne wish one In behalf of the family in their various commitOlive F. Murdock re- - will De soreiy missea. i and invited tees and everything should to come.tainly appreciate the coopera- run Olive Freeman Murdock. 84 Natives and i smoothly. I have association tion and n. t i 3 died of natural causes July 7 The newly-forme- d had with Ray these past thres eni3. in a St. George rest home. in the process of readying are Benediction was by Edward .years. She was born August 9, 1883 Jackie Williams, our new a cement patio on the west in Baxter, Tenn. to Joseph C. Willden. of the clubhouse which course super, has jumped side Pali bearers were Earl, Byand Mary Angeline Vaughn should be ready for. the din maknow busy Al- 'right in and is Freeman. She married John ron and Rex Limb, Lynn, ner and dance pilyannej for e for ing everything F. Murdock in 1904 in Green- ma and Merrill Lowe. tournament this weekend. Saturday night. Our hats ara Honorary pall bearers were the ville. He died in 1939. off to them for their coopera Bea- - Jackie is a good golfer and Surviving sons and daugh- Beaver City employees, a tion and enthusiam. They are from to knows expect what ElFirst Ward Quorum of ter: Claude F., San Jose, Cal.; an asset to the com golf course. I'm sure he will certainly Greenville; ders and Brothers- Clyde, Joseph munity. 'do Justice to his job. Friends and neighbors, unNorman G., Milford; Jack F., 1967 Spectators are invited to of the First j Getting back to the direction the der Martin Mrs. (Viola) tournament and there will the Tooele; a had storywe tournament, Sanders, Hurricane; 20 grand Ward Relief Society, cared book finish with three players be no charge. Come out and children; 35 great, grandchil tnr the flower. same group, join in the fun at the 1968 Dedication of the grave was all playing in the on dren and 3 great, great, grandthe 36th Southern Utah Amateur G3lf off all tied teeing children: a half sister, Vannie by Edward Willden. Burial in and final hole of the tourrney. Tournament. White, Richmond, California. the Mountain View Cemetery. , n. top-not- i T T 1 peach-colore- W ' Az-tai- ls out-of-jto- ,.,v, iu Jay-Cee- ' ship-shap- in-la- Anna Nelson was hostess Wednesday, July 10. The even ing was spent playing bridge. Prizes were won by Ruby Mc Mullin, Annabel! Ha'les and Vona Cox. Refreshments were rerved by the hostess. 10c SINGLE COPY JULY 18, 1968 |