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Show 1 ; p. O..BOX 2808 Silt VOLUME 66, NUMBER 13 BEAVER, UTAH NOON GOLF COURSE TO OPEN SATURDAY ; d 27, 1969 : d , ' FT UL rrfrifc a V I -- " ' w " Hi .ir-j..n- s 1 p i, - 1 .,; i, ,i REED CIIRISTENSEN IS NEW FISHLAKE FOREST SUPERVISOR Saturday, March 22, the Regional High Sdhiool Pep Club contest was held. This activity was sponsored by of Beaver High. the Activities started with a White. parade at 10:00 with five Records have been kept of snow accumulations on schools participating: Juab, Big Flat since 1936. Only three times in the period Parowan, Piute, Kanab and Beaver. has the snow accumulation exceeded this At 1:00 p.m.- routines were performed by each school in th2 Beaver Hi,?) School gym. Tin BYU Cougarettes were jtt'U r. of 'S.y? rotuttaes and They also perform d at '.he program. Following tho competition a barqu it was i h 11 in th Second Ward Church. A tur key dinner with all the trimmings was prepared by the and their mothers. The winner of the marcn-in- g competition was announced at the banquet The Juab "Provta" were the winners. They received a beautiful trophy and were a very outstanding marehing group. Ths thank everyone who helped intake the day such a success. Also they thank Miss Winward for making this year such a wonderful and one long tJ be rememof Beabered by the ver High School. March, 1952 March, 1958 BUS Students Enter Fred Gunn To Serve Region Eight Solo & Ensemble Festival In Vietnam Greenville Water Supply year's. Funeral Services For Ida Hope Le Fevre Water, 35.0 News Water, 32.5 Seminary Ann Payne by Watr, 28.8 Funeral Services For J. Wilford Robinson Funeral in memory Funsral services for Mrs Ida of John services Wilford Robinson Blackburn La Hope Myers were Saturday, March Fevre were held Friday, 22, 1969held in Ivins Ward in March 21, 1969 in 'the Miraers-vill- e -- aitl Lake the City. Ward Chapel. Hayward Wilford Robinson were held Marsfhiall of the Bishopric conSrl'.urday, March 22, 1969 in ducted the services. the Ivinis Ward in Salt Lake Invocallfcn by Sherman CarCity. ter. Prelude and Dostlude music Lr.2 Marshall "Love sang by Beverly Joseph. At Home". Family prayer was by The obituary was given by bourne Wright. Mel- Bernice Gillins. Bishop Thomas Vuyk con Vivian Marshall and Sylva ducted the services. A Of "End Perfect Davig sang Opening prayer by Law-er- c Day" Hog an. Speaker was Ira M. Fisher. Don Oakden 9xng "I Walk A "You re Kept Myers sang Today Where Jesus Walked" Wonderful Mather" He was accompanied by KarBenediction by Lorin. Thom- ma Joseph Smith. pson. Walter Joseph was the first Pall bearers wer grandsons. Flowers were cared for by speaker. Jean Manwell, La Nae ganddaughters anJ the Relief Christisow, Carol Gunn, Marie Society. Elsie McBeth and Dedication of the grave was Speakmnan, Beverly Joseph sang "I WalkLe Fevre. by Dyke ed Witth God". lone Jenson ac. Prayer at the home was by companied them. Frank Terry. Bishop Thomas Vuyk was the second speaker. Don Oakden sang "In My Larry Muir Dies Father's House Are Many Larry Muir, 10, died of can- Mansions" Closing prayer was given by cer March 25, 1969. He was born October 1958 Ernie Dcrnpke. Pallbrerers were Gregory fin Ogden Ito Gladys Richards R. Leonard, Ray Oakden, Jim and Paul A. Muir. Survivors include his par- Oakdtn, Keith Joseph. La ents, three sisters Pamela Faunce, Clark and Howard Fcekes, Mina, North Dakota; Atkin. Miliiiary rites were preformCalif; Mary, Los Angeles Adele, brother Paul both ed by the WWI Veterans. Burial was at Wasatch Ogden. Funeral services will be ' Lawn Memorial Park in Salt hnlf Saturday, March 29 at Lake City, Utah. Second Ward. Viewing will be Saturday Father And Sons from 1 to 3 pan. Burial will be in. the Mountain View Cemetery. Bcrnarr B. Stubbs Dies In Parowan Bernarr Bomtly Stubbs, 56, tficd March 22 at ihl home in Parowan of a heart ailment. He was born November 17, 1912 in Parowan to Jasper G. and Fannie Benitly Stubbs. He married Louise Harris May 19 1947 in Beaver. He was a member of the LDS Church and a Veteran of WW II. Survivors: widow, sons, Keith, both Parowan; brother, Lloyd B. Parowan. Funeral services were held El-do- n, Wednesday dn the Parowan LDS Third Ward. The Seminary put on Iht the for Services Sunday National Guard, on Sunday, March 23. Carol Baker was in charge o ffche program. Talks were iv2n by Janet Marshall, Gary Patterson, April Dotson, Bec-v- y Kesler, Nancy Muir and Bonnie Osborn. Gayle Carter gave a vocal solo. He was accompanied by Carol Baker. Julye Hollingshead presant-'- i an object lesson The pray ers were given by Debbie Gurr and Michael Carter. This artiicle is another fea article by students of Dan Jo seph's. By Mary Ann Edwards, Until 1903 Greenville got its water supply from many natural springs which flowed freely. By pushing pipe into' the springs the water would flow out of the pipes. In 1903 a well drller from Parowan, named Holderman, db filed four Artesian wells These were drilled by a wood-fe- d steam engine. The men haulod many loads of wood j.'om nearby cedars to pro-Cjs'.eam to drilL Th.3 four wells were located at the school buiilding which is now the church house the D. J. Williams home where the Kirt Soderquist family lives on the Steve Barton farm where the Kenneth. Yardleys live, and on ths Warren Mur-doc- k farm now owned by Frank Myers. Thes9 wells were 314 feet deep thr:ugh clay and gravel. Th:y wer a cased the first 280 feet and the rest of the pipe wa3 pushed through the mud to the Artesian wa'.er. All Lt. Col. and Mrs. Fred (Mau rine) V. Gunn and five of The Region 8 Solo and En- their six children returned semble Contest will be held from the Panama Canaj Zone in Delta on April 2, 1969. where (they ihave lived for Approximately 25 students three year while Col. Gunn from Beaver High School will was on duty with the Air Force. preform. Gordon will remain in Pan.? On Monday March 31, a recital for .participating Bea- ma to complete his senior year ver students will be held in of high school and will join the High School auditorium. th family in May Col. Gunn has just compleThere will be no charge for the recital and the public is ted twenty years service with Ihe Air Force. During WW II invited. he piloted a P38 Fighter plane VOCAL j in the Pacific Theatre. Soprano solo I On April 21, 1969, he will Konnie Lynn Grimshaw I Vickie Hunt leave for a tour of duty in Vietnam. His family will re- Tenor Solo TT eiae in urem, utain, wnere Hugh Davis three of the children will atGayle Carter tend BYU nsxt fall. Girls Quartet Susan Itich, Darlene Cartsr t Ir,.... Beverly Craw Sc Ann Payne Soprano & Alto Duet Ann Payne & Darlene Carter Vocal Duet Bovcrly Craw & Susan Rich Vocal Duet Beverly Craw & Hugh Davis INSTRUMENTAL y cs I TV Series For Persons Over 65 Years Old Utah State University and Utah State Division on Aging are cooperating in a study in the development of television programs for persons over 65. The series of ten televison program. which will be shown across the state, has developed from surveyed interests and needs of persons of this state. This series is designed to be informative and entertaining, but more important, it will stimulate action and arouse new interests in the people who need 'Ms most. Family Album a cooperate vee venture of KUSU-Taivd the Utah Council on Ageing is a ten week scries of television programs designed, through) research, to satiufy tho special needs and interests of Utah's older citizens. Scheduled to begin April 2nd at 7:30 p.m. over KUED, Channel 7, the prrgram will be available to all senior citizens in Utah and southern Idaho. This is one of the first series television programs ever of Banquet The Beaver Third Ward held created specifically for the person and proves their Fathers and Sons Ban-ou- cver-6- 5 on March 21st in the (hut television can do more than just entertain. Don't miss First Third Ward1. A film was shown during FAMILY ALBUM. the evening to 160 boys and their fathers. A program con HOSPITAL NOTES sisting of the following numSam Johnson March 19 bers was presented. i Hattie Goodwin Vernon Condi e played two March 21 Paul Mangum March 23 numbers on his guitar. A trio. Jack Waters, J. D. March 24 Jancll Farrer and Osborn and Vernon Condie Susan Maycock were accompanied by Carol March 25 Mrs. Ron (Janet) Keslcr as thiey samg two1 num- Bess, baby boy. bers. The banquet was under the The Weather direction of the Third Ward Relief Society with the pro- Date E b Low ertc. ceeds to be used to purchase Mar 20 33 53 a film projector for the ward. Mar 21 34 58 30 Mar 22 55 LAZY-EY- E CLINIC 25 Mar 23 50 A Lazy-ey- e Cilnlc will be Mar 24 21 47 hM Anrll 17 rnrthor Aiiim Mar 25 13 55 22 will appear soon. 58 Mar 26 et i i 53-6- 7 March 1949 M mil 1968 1969 Snow Water Snow Water Water Avg 76.5 28.5 60 17.7 16.9 169 Big Flat 67 Otter Lake 25.4 54 16.6 13.3 191 Merchant Valley 50.2 18.8 41 12.5 8.1 232 for Catch Feb 25 March to Precipitation 25, 1969 5.32 inches Merchant Valley 4.39 Big Flat The survey was made by Doug Robbins of the Soil Conservation Service. He was accompanied by Dwight Miller, Rondo Farrer, Kay Ashworth and Neal ""1 1 1 MARCH 25th SNOW SURVEY REPORT Snow, 96.2 inches .Snow, 84.0 inches Snow, 83.6 inches 10. i a! r-i-v.- -' .... " r " : ,St. km VtS SINGLE COPY Invitational Marching Contest Proves 'Highly Successful' Beaver's Canyon Breeze Golf Course will open for play on Saturday, "March 29th at noon and will open daily thereafter at noon or as early in the day as the frost is out of the greens. Fees will be $1 on weekday and $1.50 on weekends and holidays. Ten-pla- n tickets will be available which will allow ten rounds of golf for $9. Season tickets will be sold as soon as possible and will be priced about a Pro can be arranged for the same as last year. Green fees paid now will be credited toward the purchase of season tickets. The course has suffered a little injury from snow-molon some of the greens which has come about since they were treated in January but on the whole, the course is in good shape. ' The committee hopes the golfers will respect the problem that play on the frozen greens causes and will keep off the greens when they are frozen. MARCH 84713, THURSDAY, t V 1 1 - TIM GILLIGAN Tim Cilligan Named On Prep Football Team n Tim Gilligan, son of Darius and Verle Gilligan of Elko was named to th first team on the 21st Annual Prep Football Team. Forty-fou- r states wer represented on tha mythical team by Sunkist Growers and Coach & Athlete an Rose Prom March 29 For many years these four wells supplied most 'Cf the town The people would carry Ihe water in buckets and haul it In cans. People always had time to stop and visit as and cans wers filled. Later f:ur more wells were drilled sponsored by the Abor daire Canal Company with help from the government. These were to be used for irrigation purpcs. Two were in the Morris pasture, one at Val Scotts and one across from King Morris. Thi two1 in the Morris pasture are still used for irrigation and the other two are used for water to be pumped to the homes by pres sure pumps. In 1936, my grandpa, G. A. Fordham, drilled two wells n his farm. One was over 400 ft. deep and is used for household purposes by my grandmother. In 1948, three more wells v.'-rdrilled Six or eight fam-Ij went together to share the expense. These are located at Josie Barton's, Clark Griffith's and Arthur Blackner's places. All homes in Greenville are now modern with and cold running water. hot t Mere recently a well was drilled at the John and Kenneth Yardley place for culinary use. Many people sprinkle thj?Jr lawns and flowers with this water. There are about twelve wells serving Greenville now. Our water is so pure that we don't need to -- The Rose Prom for all ths i Magazine. Gilligan, who played both Wards of Beaver Stake will end halfback quarterback ba held In Milford Saturday, was named earlier as "AA' Maroh 29 at 8:00. back of the year on the 1968 Mia Maids and Explorers Nevada State Journal allstate ' will be honored during the team. is the grandson of the Tim evening. late Lafe and Annie Brad Parents are invited to at- fhaw. tend with their sons and daughters. If a man deceives me once. shame on him; If he deceives Refreshments will be I me twice, shame on me. purify it. , : If t . Tiano Solo Lynette Davis Marilce Yardley Gail Patterson Sxndy Hollinguhead Julie Hollingshead Piano Duet Christine Bradshaw & Angela Baldwin Marilee Yardlry & Shelley rioberts Samfy Hollingshead & Gail Patterson Lori Eyre and Lauri Griffiths French Horn Solo Marilee Yardley Clarinet Solo Lesa Grimshaw Clarinet Duet Bonnie Osborn it Lori Eyre Trumpet Solo Roger Smith Trombone Solo Jeff Smith Trumpet & Trombone Solo Rngev and Jeff Smith Brass Sextet Roger Smith, Bill Carter, Jeff Smith, James Rich, Gayle Carter and Lynn Strong Reed C. Christensen has been named Supervisor of the Fish-lak- e National Forest at Richfield. Reed's fatlvsr, Hamner Christensen, was formerly forest ranger on the Beaver Mountain area. For the past year the new supervisor has served as multiple use coordinator, a position in which he assisted the Deputy Regional Forester in all matters involving multiple use management of National Forest lands within the Intermountain .. ....... , : Region, Mr. Christensen replaces Willard R. Fallis, who has been promoted and transferred to the Division of Range Management in the Washington office. "Mr. Christensen's wide range of experience provides a fine background for his new responsibilities as Forest Supervisor," said Regional Forester Floyd Iverson. "His previous assignments have given him opporto gain first-han- d tunities knowledge of the management of all National Forest resources. Mr. Christensen was born in Elsinore. After serving in the U. S. Army he graduated from Utah State University, obtaining a BS degree in forestry in 1954 and a MS degree in 1956. He is a member of the American Society of Foresters, the American Society of Range Management, and XI Sigma Pi, Honorary Forestery Fraternity. Mr. Christensen and his wifa Ilene have four children John, Ann, Thomas and David. I I I ft UTAH POWER NAMES NEW VEEP James C. Taylor, a native of Preston, Idaho, has been elected vice president commercial operations of Utah Power & Light Co. by the utility's board of directors. In making the announcement UP&L President E. Allan Hunter said Mr. Taylor will be responsible for all division operations in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado. His duties will include operation and maintenance of all distribution facilities, division accounting, sales and marketing and application and design of rates. "It is the people under his direction who most frequently have direct contact with our customers," Mr. Hunter said. |