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Show Universal' Microfilming Crr Avenue Uke City. Utah S4H1. P BEAVER, UTAH 84713. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 VOLUME 66, NUMBER 31 10c SINGLE COPY Utah Foundation Reports on State fA li -- t - j'f.Jv Reorganization BY GEORGE It will be quite a spell before this year's 24th of July celebration is surpassed! From the parade the morning of the 24th, through the running of the races and including the fireworks and dancing in the evening, this year was a complete and outstanding success. Each year since we began having the fireworks the comments have been very favorable and this year's were the best yet and there's a story about the pyrotechnics for last Thursday which will bear telling. It seems that the funds set up by the city for that purpose were close to $100 short when it came time to buy. So . . . Bryant Low ordered an extra hundred worth to insure having enough. The display was just fine and dandy but now Geo. B. is left as our benifactor by more than just a little. Therefore, we are putting up $5 to be used to pay for the enjoyment we had on Thursday evening and we invite each of you who felt the display was worthwhile to send a donation to the fireworks fund in care of the Beaver City Office with the hope that there will be sufficient to pay Geo. B. back and start a fund for a still bigger and better display next year. mSSJ The way I look at it, those fireworks are probably the best investment I can make. By having that display I save what it would cost to repair the damage my kids would do if they had their own plus the cost of the and fingerburners I don't have to buy. And get see a to display and hear some bangs that amount to bang-make- aH Alibi B Wins Derby In a classic, hind finish, Alibi B won the 1969 edition of the Dairy District Derby and picked up the winners share of a $1250 purse for her owner, S. W. Johnson. Winners in the three-da- y race meet were First Day: 1st , Race 1st place, Chore Lady in 1 minute and .6 sec, 2nd place went to Sky Note with Viatex placing 3rd. 2nd Race 1st place went to Mayla Charge who ran the 3 furlongs in 35.2 seconds. 2nd was taken by Bunnys Gold Bar and 3rd went to Pana Song. Winning jockeys in the 1st race were Haws, White and Epperson. In the 2nd race they were White, Spencer and Epperson. 1st place went to 3rd race Cal's Gem with White up who ran the 6 furlongs in 1 minute 19.1 seconds. 2nd place went to Mr. Canto ridden by Veater; 3rd place was taken by Quarter Circle with Epperson up. 1st place went to 4th race Winnona's Pride with Epperson come-from-- up who went the 5 furlongs in 1 minute 6.7 seconds; 2nd was taken by Dream Cloud with Cardova and 3rd went to Rock Run Lady ridden by Spencer. 1st place, Skiter-J- . 5th Race ridden by Richens went the 6 Furlongs in 1 minute 18.7 sees; Enterprize Duike with White up took 2nd and Peterson rode a horse owned by Ted Graff with an impossible name to third. 6th race 1st place went to Armed Time with Brinkerhoff up who went the mile in,l min and 47.9 seconds. 2nd place was taken by Lynn Error with White up and 3rd went to Bernard H with Spencer. 7th race 1st place, Ata Sky ridden by White ran 5 furlongs in 1 minute 5.3 seconds. Sun Goya with Kelly up, took 2nd while Hardlines took 3rd with Epperson up. 8th Race 1st place, Bingo with Epperson up ran 5 furlongs in 1:04.6 to win; Panguitch Bim with Peterson took 2nd while Delightful Edge with Jensen up took 3rd. ,. DAYFRIDAY SECIND 1st race 3 furlongs Golf Course has Jail Term Busy On the afternoon of July 23 Robert Allen Howell made a purchase at the Beaver Drug and paid for it with a $20 check He also made some purchases at Lund Bros, store paying for them with a check for $31.69. A check with the bank found no such account and it was then found that he had signed the check to the DrujJ jtore at Robert Allen Howell and the one to Lund Bros, as Robert Allen Thorpe. City policeman Cliff Shotwell was called and the suspect was arrested. On Saturday Howell entered a plea of guilty to the charge of writing checks against funds (a misdemeanor under 1969 legslatlon if the checks were for less than $100) and Monday, July 28 was set as the time for sentencing. On Monday, witnesses vere heard who told of the transactions and, after hearing their testimony and offering the defendant a chance to give testimony In his behalf, Justice of the Peace George Rich sentenced young Howell to 60 days in the county jail with 30 days suspended on condition that the bad checks be paid for and on condition of the defendant's good behavior for one year. insu-ficie- nt LEAGUE RESULTS On the evening of July 23rd the Twi-LiiLeague played with the following results: EI Bambi Cafe, 9Vi and Milford-BeavBank, 24; Pryor Merc 9, Gregersen'i Drive In, 3; Lund Bros 10, Beaver Drug 2'. Twl-Llt- e Standings arc 1 El Bambi Cafe 4 Hi 2 Pryors Merc 26 4 3 Milford-BcavBank 28 4 Lund Bros 22 Vi 5 Braver DruglS 6 Grogcrsen's Drive In 12 V4 SUNDAY'S BEST BALL TOURNAMENT 1st Place: Dan Martin and Wayne Gillins with a 57 2nd place: Don Rowley and Howard Pryor with a 58 3rd place: Herb Coons and Wayne Hardy wHh ft 59. TWI-&1T- te er er Birthday Greetings Bert Swlndlehurst Ada Overlade Ben Merchant July 23 23 Josephine Llttlefield James Christensen and Ethel Woolsey 26 Reed Carter and mond Willden. July furlongsl:04.9 3rd Race 4V4 furlongs 1:01.2 1st Sugar N' Sage Ferguson 2nd Winda-Rose- s Epperson 3rd Re Armed Boy Spencer 4th Race 6 furlongs 1:16 1st Peterson Jump Steady 2nd White Spot Spencer 3rd King Panguitch Partridge 5th race 5 furlongs 1:07 1st Donatina M Jensen 2nd Topless Gogo Richens 3rd Key to Vegas Cordova 6th race 7 furlongs 1:31 1st Hy Bee Peterson 2nd Uintah Winn Epperson 3rd Shady Vee Spencer 7th race 5 furlongs 1:04.7 1st My Bo is Peterson 2nd Attly Ann Partridge 3rd Triple Higli Ferguson THIRD DAY SATURDAY 1st race 4V4 furlongs 1:01.3 1st TamruUa J e risen 2nd Turk'i Toughie Epperson Any Time Lulu Spencer k BEAVER, Beaver County Aviation and aerospace will b Introduced into the curricu lum of one of southern Utah's rural high schools for the first time this year and Beaver teach i M will repre- sent Utah Os- course (July begin38) in Wichita, Kansas. One teacher was selected Course In Beaver tr 2nd race 4 furlongs 49.4 1st Mayola Charge White 2nd Bunny's Gold Bar Spencer 3rd Pana Song Richins 3rd race 5 furlongs 1:05.8 1st Winda-Rose- s Richens 2nd Windarrow Spencer 3rd Easy Tide Partridge 4th race 6 furlongs 1st Kalitan White 2nd Jump Steady Peterson 3rd Chauncey Epperson 5th race mile & 70 yards 1st Gala Claim Epperson 2nd Bernard H Kelly 3rd Hardlines Ferguson 6th race 5 furlongs 1:05 1st Attly Ana Partridge 2nd Dream Cloud jCordova 3rd Rock & Play Epperson 7th race 7 furlongs 1:28.9 1st Alibi B Epperson 2nd Pink Point White 3rd Ruhla Breeze Peart 8th race 6 furlongs 1:17.6 1st Skiter J Peterson 2nd Shady Vee Brinkerhoff 3rd Enterprize Duke Epperson 9th race 5 furlongs 1:04.4 1st Roses Dirt 2nd Shaggy Dollar 3rd Pug Wash the three-weening Monday In a unique education course at Wichita Stat Mr. Jowvk University. Daa Joseph his been elected to attend the first aviation education course of Its type te be held at Wichita Bute designed to prepare teachers in aviation aerospace ty, Hospital Notes July AVi 1st Miss WalletSpencer 2nd Procepuss Lucy Peart 3rd Turk's Toughie JEpperson Aviation Week August 1 August 3 August 3 2nd Race 3rd 37 sees. Bad Checks Bring 1st Ipanas Request, Peterson 2rul He Took It Spencer education. The program b offered nationwide for the first time In cooperation with several segments of the aviation industry. Mr. JoMSh will attend from each state for a scholarship and will share a common understanding of requirements for aviation courses. They will return to their respective states with this knowledge to help further a unified national effort in the development of aviation education. Mr. Jose?, who haa taught In the Beaver Elementary School, will Introduce an aviation course Into the Beaver High School this fall. The program was sanctioned by the Beaver District School Board m an experimental bask and tome 40 students are expected to participate. THIRD WARD relief socrerr SUMMER OCTINQ Tesday, August 5 at 1:00 p.m. In front of DUP building on City Park. Mothers and daughters of the Ward are Invited to bring a Pot Lock lunch and their own dishes. Entertainment and program will follow the dinner. rs This year Dorothy and I have been able to enjoy all A Midsummer Night's Dream, Love's three of the plays Labours Lost, and Othello presented at the Shakespearean Festival. I recommend any of them to you for an evening's entertainment. Shakespear cannot be read, his work must be seen and heard, when done by competent performers, to be appreciated and enjoyed. The Festival ends August 9th. Don't wind up wishing you had taken take the time and you will be well repaid. time to visit I learned recently that Bill Bruhn, Regional Director of the Small Busines Administration was being transferred from Utah to Ohio in order to create a vacancy to be filled by a Republican. Frankly, I found it difficult to believe but a call to Washington confirmed the truth of the story. While holding to office of District Director, Bill has brought the Small Business Administration to the people of Utah as it never was before. Previous to his taking office I was told in good faith that "the way to get an SBA loan is to see this accountant in Provo." Bill changed that and made it that the way to get SBA help even out here is to ask for it and it will come to you in the boondocks. He helped process and was the driving force behind the loan for construction of the new dairy barn in Minersville. He worked in every way possible and has made numerous trips to this city and this area to help bring in industry and develop jobs. I don't know what Bill's plans are, whether he will accept the transfer or whether he will resign. I hope Utah cannot he will be able to find other employment need him to make afford to lose men such as he. We Reorganization of the strucof Utah State Government iby the 1969 Legislature brought some clarification of problems created by the 1967 reorganization, but many have resulted in more diversification of basic patterns rather than greater unification, according to a report issued this week by Utah Foundation. At the close of the 1969 legislative session, Utah had at least five different organizational patterns among major departments of government it was noted by the Foundation, a private, nonprofit public service agency. These patterns are: e 1. The commissions, dealing with both policy and administration. The Industral and Tax Commissions are examples of this type of operation. 2. The single commissioner, directly responsible to the Governor and having no policy board. Examples include the Public Safety Commissloneer and Director of Finance (the responsible to the Board of Examiners rather than to the Governor alone.) 3. The part-tim- e policy board and full-tim- e director, with jurisdiction over a single department. Examples include the Highway Department Building Board and Land Board. 4. The "super departments," first created in 1967 and reorganized in 1969, with executive directors responsible drectly to the Governor, bavng administra tive jurisdiction over a number of divisions, each of which has its own part-tm- e policy board e and director. three-ma- n e 5. The execcommission and full-tim- e utive director of the newly reorganized Liquor Control Department. Some of the differences are the result of basic philosophical conflicts brought out in the consideration of the recommendations of Uah's Little Hoover Commission in 1966. The Little Hoover report recommended a grouping of functions of similar nature into a relatively few departments each headed by a director responsible directly & only to the Governor. This is frequently known as the "strong executive" or "cabinet" form of government. This concept had and retains considerable support, but also drew strong opposition from legislators and from private citizens who believe that Utah's traditional reliance on citizen-boarto set policy Is preferable the Foundation, report points out. To date, Utahns have rejected most attempts to abolish representative ture full-tim- multi-heade- last-nam- full-tim- full-tim- ds day-to-d- ay citizen-board- s. The grouping of functions in. the three "super departments' Department of Social Services and Welfare)', (formerly Health ' of Development Department this state grow and prosper. Services, and Department of Natural Resources is along fine of face a in the is a transfer this While slap recommended lines the in Little administrator, it is even more a slap in the face of the Hoover report, but policy taxpaying, law abiding people of this country. Supposedly, boards in the component divisions of the three departments that job comes under Civil Service and is not subject to have been retained. Legislative wind. We in the shift political being changed with every action in 1969 did abolsh depart now find that said Civil Service may mean almost as much ment- - level coordinating counit cils set up in 1967, but attempts as the commencement speaker's look at his watch to eliminate the divison-levdon't mean a thing. boards were rejected by the 1969 Legslature. I'm not going to belabor the point but I find the The controversies and in the fundamental entire incident disgusting and wonder what became of all conversation about law and order. I sup- philosophy of state government n that laws they like and orders have not necessarily followed pose it must have referred to political party lines. "Utahns traditionally have that fit their needs. been opposed to concentrating subsantial power in any one place or Individual. They have consistently refused to give any Ethel Jane Woolsey mary. She and her husband one the authority arbitrarily to the in mission a filled two year remove the heads of major govCentral Mission from Dies in Beaver Hospital Western ernmental operations in areas 1952 to 1954. where they felt themselves deep Survivors Include her husEthel Jane Parkinson Woolly concerned," the FoundaUon and sey, 74, died Monday, July 28, band and several nieces notes. report 1989 in the Beaver Valley Hosnephews. held be will services of Funeral a heart attack. pital She was born November 8, Friday, August 1, 1969 in the Ward Cha1894 in Beaver, Utah to George Beaver First-Thir- d CLUBS and Annabell A. Parkinson pel at 2:00 p.m. Friends may call Thursday Frazer. Mrs. Kate Joseph was hosShe married Mark Woobey evening from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. tess Monday evening. After a at the Southern Utah Mortuary delicious lunch was served, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and from 11:00 a.m. to time of on June 3, 1920. bridge was played with prizes Mrs. Woolsey was a member services, Friday. going to Mrs. Helena McGarry, Burial will be in the Moun- Mildred Pickard and Vina of the LDS Church and worked tain View Cemetery in Beaver. in the Relief Society and Pri el es |