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Show VOLUME 66, NUMBER 25 Buy $7 Sticker In Advance to Recreationusts planning use the $7 Golden Eagle Passport should buy their permit ibefore leaving on a trip, or using the camping facilities at charge, designated recreation areas. Forest officers checking for compliance with this regulation will not have the permits for sale this year. In past years it has been possible to purchase the daily or annual Golden Eagle permit after entering a National Forest campground. Campers are urged ito buy the Golden Eagle Passport in advance, just as he would a fishing or hunting license. This annual permit is valid through March 1970 and is valid at all Federal Recreation areas, including National Parks These annual permits are available through the Forest Service at Ranger Stations, Visitor Centers, Supervisor Offices, and in the Regional Office in Ogden,. Utah. Other Federal agencies selling the Golden Eagle Passport are the Bureau of Land Management, The Bureau of. Sports Fisheries and Wildlife, The National Park Service, The Bureau of Outdoor Recreation and county offices of the ASCS. The passports can also be purchased at most offices of the American Automobile Association or by writing to Operation Golden Eagle, P. O. Box 7763 Washington, D. C, 20044. Persons wishing to buy the $1 daily permit will find it available through a envelope system at designated pay campgrounds. instructions will be posted self-servi- Easy-to-follo- w BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 at each charge campground tell ing the user how to pay this daily fee or validate his annual Golden Eagle Passport. The system is the only method whereby a visitor may purchase the $1 daily permit. The new system for $1 daily permit, and the ad- -' vance sale of the $7 Golden Eagle Passport, provide an opportunity for all visitors to pay upon entering a charge area. Persons wishing to avoid a campground fee may use the more primitive and isolated campgrounds free of charge. There are seven areas on the Beaver Ranger District, Fish-lak- e National Forest, under the charge system. They are Little Cottonwood, Mahogany Cove, Little Reservoir Kents Lake, Anderson Meadow, and City Creek Campgrounds and Picnic Area. Personal compliance at all camp and picnic areas or areas of concentrated public recreation use is controlled by the Secretary of Agriculture's regulations. These regulations establish standards ol conduct for the safety and enjoyment of the vacationing public. The regulations also include instructions for complying with the charge system at each of the designated recreation charge areas. These regulations are posted in areas where they apply. Notices of Violations for improper conduct or for will be issued at these designated sites. The Federal Court System has jurisdiction over such notices of violation and is usually handled through the designated Federal Commissioner or the. Federal Court in Salt Lake City, Utah. self-servi- self-servi- Pon-dero- sa . JAYCEE RACES Fit!. & SAT GOLF TOURNAMENT SUNDAY Final preparations are under way for the second annual running of the Beaver Jaycees Race Meet here at the Beaver Race Track on Friday and Saturday. Some of the finest horses of the area will be on hand to make this a memorable occasion. Rain has dampened the dust at the track and the weather man has promised "fair and warmer" for the two-hundre- week-en- d Amateur Golf Tournament On Sunday, an will be held at the Canyon Breese Golf Course. Bill Stroup, Canyon Breese Pro, says this should be a lot of fun for everyone who enters as well as for spectators. Entry fee is $12.50 which includes a free lunch. There will be four flights with merchandise prizes going to winners of the first, second and third place in each both low gross and low net. flight The Beaver Race Track is one of the most picturesque and attractive imaginable. Infield on the track is the start of the Seventh hole on the Canyon Breeze Golf Course The fairways of holes number one, nine and eight are in the foreground with the judges stand, grandstands and stables of the racing plant. Telephone Company Wnrns of "Offifinl STAKE CONFERENCE SUNDAY Swindlers" SESSIONS BEGIN AT 10 & 2 Americans give untold thousands of dollars each year to Elder Hartman Rector, Jr. a confidence men posing as bank member of the First Council" of inspectors, officials, banking Church of Jesus association members and even Seventy of The Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, security guards. It usually works something will speak at the Beaver Stake (diocese) Conference Saturday like this: and Sunday, June 21 and 22, The imposter contacts his in Beaver. "pigeon", usually a well-to-d- o Elder Rector was a program elderly person. Widows are esand budget analyst for the Unipecially inviting. He asks the ted States Department of Agriperson to aid him in investigaculture and became an addition ting certain "irregularities" at to the General Authorities of the bank. the Church in 1968. A convert Usually the victim is instructed to make a withdrawal of to the Church in 1952, Elder around $3,000 in small bills The Rector has held numerous other Church positions. He also imposter explains the money is a captain in the Naval Rewill be redeposited, thereby enserve. him to check the bank's abling The Conference sessions will paper work. be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in When the withdrawal is made the pigeon returns home where the Beaver 2nd Ward. Stake President Wallace D. Yardley a "messinger" (sometimes dissays visitors are welcome. guised as a police officer or bank security guard) picks up the cash for By the time the swindle is Fish and Game News discovered, the imposter and New regulations on cougar money are long gone. How does it happen Why and bear hunting in Utah and would someone trust a complete an amendment to the fishing stranger with his money It's proclamation were the major items of business at the Board simple. People want to be helpful, especially in uncovering of Fish and Game meeting held where their at Strawberry Reservoir last "irregularities" money is deposited. Rather week. than trust the institution, they Bear hunting wil be closed prefer trusting someone posing statewide beginning July 1 and as a bank inspector or official will remain closed through Oct. Don Carroll identification spe28. When the season opens, it cialist, State' Bureau of Crimiwill be for residents only who will have to oUaia a $1 tag t nal Identification, said. The swindle usually starts by go with their deer, combination or small game license. phone call, G. E. Vickers local Female bears with cubg at manager for Mountain States their sides and the cubs will be Telephone said. Banks seldom ask customers to withdraw protected at all times. Closed seasons and protection of femoney, so unless the caller is known personally, be very caremales and cubs will not prevent stockmen from taking animals ful, Vickers noted. Should you receive a call when they are killing livestock. from an unknown bank "offiCougar hunting will continue cial" requesting help in an on a year around basis and will also require $1 tags for both "investigation", check immediately with the bank or police. If resident and nonresident huntthe contact is made personally, ers. Carroll advises a thorough Nonresident cougar licenses check because con men often are $50, which includes a tag use forged identification cards for one cougar. Resident hunters must have a deer, combinaand authentic looking tion or small game license. The imposter is usually The tags for bear and cougar were adopted as a means of prosperous looking smooth talking and drives an the harvest of determining these animals by hunters. expensive new car, like the swindler who recently took a In amending the angling proCalifornia widow for $32,000. clamation, the board moved the The Intermountain area is a late opening on a few waters up favorite target for con men. one day so the season now Cases have been reported in opens Saturday, June 28. Idaho, Oregon, New Mexico and Approval was given for two recently in Logan, where a experimjental shooting preserJ woman was bilked of ves, one near Logan, the other uni-form- s. well-dresse- d, d. 18-ho- le SINGLE COPY $2.500. near Goshen. John A. Mcintosh Dies In Tractor Accident John Amerion Mcintosh, 19, died June 8 in Pasyon of injuries suffered in a tractor accident. He was born August 3, 1949 in Grants Pass, Oregon to George and Irene Elizabeth Fair Mcintosh. Survivors: mother, step-fathMr. and Mrs. James Galbraith, Adamsville, Utah, brothers sisters, George A., U. S. Army, Vietnam; Thomas W., Alvin, fooht iMilford; Mrs. Edwin (Nancy) Lister, Truckee, California; Mrs. Albert (Generva) Wallace Salt Lake City; grartdmothers,' Mrs. Martha Walter, Petaluma, Calif.; Mrs. Sarah Kincaid, Ros berg, Oregon. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 14 in the Green-vil- e Ward Chapel. Bishop Arthur Blackner was in charge of the services. Prelude and postlude music was played by Annette Edwards. Invocation by Bob Tomsik Obituary was given by Ray Kesler. Nell Smith sang "Rambling Rose". She was accompanied by her daughter, Patti. Reed Wyman and James Williams were the speakers. Mr. Wyman was John's employer. "O, My Father" was sung by King Morris, Jack Waters and Roy Barton. They were accompanied by Nell Smith. Blackner thanked Bishop everyone who had assisted the family. Benediction by Clarence Roler lins. Pallbearers were Roger Kesler David Farnsworth, Cliff Myers, Edwin Lister, Albert Wallace, George, Alvin and Thomas Mcintosh. Dedication of the grave was by Vivian Edwards. Burial in the Mountain View Cemetery. THE WEATHER Date June June June June June June City Warns of Illegal Disposal of Water Surplus water and storms have joined forces in creating a serious water problem for many residents of Beaver. An abundance of irrigation water being poured onto the bench lands north and east of the city and heavy irrigation of city lots has resulted in an unusually high water level in the residential areas. The basements ot many homes have surface water seeping into them which must be pumped or drained out and disposed of. Woe is the lot on the lower end of the block. Section 179 of Beaver City Ordinances states in part, "All persons shall conduct surplus or waste water into a public water ditch, and shall not allow such water to flood the streets, sidewalks or private property of others to the damage thereof." Any person planning the installation of drain lines or pumping equipment to dispose of surplus or waste water must contact City Manager Paice for approval of the planned disposal system. No further drain plans can be approved without first ascertaining that such plan will not result in water damage to city streets or sidewalks or damage to the private property Df others. fwi-Lit- League e Bank defeated Lund Brooos 7 to 5. Pryor Merc defeated Beaver Drug 7 to 5. Gregersen's Drive In defeated El Bambi Cafe 9 4 to 2 VI. Milford-Beave- r Standings after 3rd round of play. 1 Pryor Merc 26 points 22 points Beaver Drug 3 El Bambi Cafe 19Vi 4 Gregersen's Drive In 14 5 Milford-Beav14 Bank 12 6 Lund Bros. 2 Greenville Relief Society was in charge of the flowers. High 12 13 14 15 16 17 69 78 76 73 67 72 Low Prec. 49 .05 48 44 Tr. 41 48 44 .43 .13 .48 .10 10c er CAPT. TONY ROMANO VFW Post Will Host Vietnam Speaker Captain Tony Romano will be guest speaker at the Beaver VFW Post 3989 meeting June 20, 1969 at 8:30 p.m. in the Community Center. Captain Romano will ,fceak on his personal experiences In Vietnam as an officer of the 1st Infantry Division. He will show slides with his presentation, "A Personal View of Vietnam" that will depict the Vietnam War as it actually Is. In Vietnam, Captain Romano had a variety of assignments with the 1st Infantry Division located approximately 47 miles northwest of Saigon. He served as a press Hasan officer, Infantry platoon leader, a brigade staff officer, and as an Infantry company commander. His talk, based on his expediences and observations of a wide range of activities offers a chance to hear about the war and pacification efforts first-hanFollowing his talk. Captain Romano will open the meeting o questions from the floor." d. Birthday Greetings Lillian Greenwood Lurena Burridge Erma Anderson June June Frank Smith, Warren Thompson and Joseph Briggs June 19 Nell Cartwright June 23 Annabell Hales June 24 Jack Miller. June June Hospital Notes Mrs. Sheldon (Rita June 4 .lri.'up, baby girl Jun3 5 Ircta Morris and Harold Burt. June 7 Ella Cockett and Waldo Vardlsy June 8 Win V. Bakes. Kci' i Cnrtwriji.t. ScAt Simkins and Edwin Smit.i. June 11 William K. Lay r.nd Lutella Willdcn June 15 Fern Newer June 16 Linda Ndlsn. ;i.id Mr Michael (Susan) Black, r; rl. June 17 Mae Mayhew. 9 12 14 18 NOTICE Indians In Beaver County should come into the Family Service office in Beaver to register for their rlaim of the Piute Indian settlement from the federal Government, U must be in before June 30th. All Piute j JSw :;"V'.- -. ... 1 |