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Show Universal Microfilming Ci Pierpont Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah 8416' 1441 eater lye BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 VOLUME 67, NUMBER 2 Grandma Maycock My Grandmother Maycock was born. in Meadow, Utah,! on September 19, 1909. She grew upl in the Meadow and Fillmore Area. On September 28, i 1928, she married I my grandfather, Wl V D Maycock. Theyl moved to Ely, Nevada, where her three children were born. They are Lavoy, Gale and my mother, Corrine. During the depression when work was hard to get, they lived in San Fransisco, California, McGill Nevada and Salt Lake City, Utah. Around the end of the depression, they moved back to Sulpherdale, Utah where she lived until June 30, 1955. On that day Grandmother Maycock died of cancer. the My mother remembers large crowds of people that my grandmother had to cook for, and her ability to do it well She was an excellent housekeeper, and liked to crochet and sew. My mother still has a lot of her sewing and crocheting at home. died two My grandmother I was born and I before years Doug TOP REBOUNDERS was named after her. Baldwin and Ron Baker have By Esther Mulr, a student in cleared the boards 126 and 121 Dan Joseph's Sixth Grade times respectively. Beaver total 421 rebounds to 306 for oppoRadio Communications nents. city Council Meeting 1 II Letter cry when they saw that they were going to get something for Christmas. It was a thrill for all of us to enjoy this day I want to take this opportunity to thank you all for the hospitality you showed us as Elders in Beaver. You have some fine students in your classes! I wish I could come back to thank them all person ally , but President Tinge-- says that's a "no, Dear Beaver Seminary Students I thought I would sit down and awrite you short letter to tell you what we've done over the holidays. First of all I took about 30 pictures and I'll get them back in a week I'll try to mail them as soon as possible. I think you'll enjoy them Most of the toys and ail tne clothes we gave out at our branch party on Christmas Eve. believe how You wouldn't thrilled these people were when we opened the stage and sat around giving out your gifts. I really felt good about that night because lot of the people were our good contacts. And they had a ball. It was a night like Christmas should always be full of Love for Jesus Christ and the spirit of giving I hope you fine people in Beaver felt this same spirit. I only wish you and your students could have been here to give these gifts out because this was your no" Give a special "Hello" to Debbie Maize for me! I hope you have a great new year and may the Lord bless you always. Your Brother in the Gospel Elder E. Don Hjorth (Debbie Maize is the Indian girl living with the John Christiansens this year) 1 (L- Host Kanab Friday An adult class in Radio Communications will be offered in the Radio Department of Beaver High School under the direction of Wallace R. Dean. Communication by voice and Morse Code will be featured. Registration yill be held Jan. 14 1970, at 7 p.m. in the KBCS studios. League Basketball began on Wednesday evening when the Beavers traveled to Enterprise for the opener. We have no results from that contest. We spent some time at the Gym Monday after the wrestBEAVER PRESS: I look forling matches and were quite Imward to receiving the paper While Beavers are the pressed. each week. I enjoy reading again not a tall team, they seem the good people of Beaver to have come along in good and about the improvements beand be won't marks shape easy ing made there. I want to wish for anyone. all my good friends "A Happy In have play they lost seven and picked up three and Prosperous New Year". Thank you very kindly, wins but have picked up some NELLIE ORTON good experience and built some interesting statistics. Doug Bald win has picked up 126 rebounds THE WEATHER and Ron Baker has cleared the Preo. boards 121 times in those ten Date Low High .01 13 30 games. Beaver has Jan 1 5 27 its opponents in seven of the Jan 2 ten games. 39 Jan S The Jr. Varsity game will Jan 4 37 9 1 start at 6:15 and the Varsity Jan 5 35 7 will go to work at 8 p.m. on Jan 6 28 2 Friday night. Jan 7 pre-seas- BEAVER PRESS: To the Mothers Club of Beaver High School Band I would like to contribute the enclosed $5.00 in memory of my mother and father, Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Robinson. I see by the paper that they have their new uniforms and need help to clear the bill up. Respectfully, MRS LUCY PARKER 501 49th Ave. Bellwood, 111. Christmas! We saved about half of the toys and took them to the hogans around Tuba City on Christmas Day You know I actually saw small girls and boys :: Beavers will 's s - iMTk nf CYl I - r j i . New Councilmen Burton Myers and Brent Smith, along with Mayor Elmer Paice took the oath of office Monday at noon in the City office. On Monday evening the first meeting f the new council was held. Mayor Paice offered a few words of welcome to the new members and gave out the new committee assignments. The first man listed is Chairman f that committee. Finance: Hal Lund, Brent Smith, Marvin Spendlove Electric: Burt Myers, Hal Lund, Warren Thompson. Public Works: Warren Thompson, Marvin Spendlove, Brent Smith Water and Police: Brent Smith, Warren Thompson, Burt "vlyers. Parks: Marvin Spendlove, Hal Lund, Burt Myers: Monte Bettridge, City Electrician met with the Council to discuss problems within the Electrical Department. It appears that there has been some inconsistency in the policies of that department which have1 now begun to be troublesome. One of the main problems revolves around the question of the exact point at which the city power line ends and the home owner becomes responsible. In the past this point has been reached somewhere between the meter base and the point on the building where the wires were anchored on their way to the power pole. There was a considerable discussion and it was decided that a code will be drawn as to what is required between the end of the city wires at the weatherhead and the meterbase and the city will require that those standards be met before delivering power but the city will bring power only to the weatherhead, beyond that point responsibility will fall to the user. A proposed contract between Beaver City and the Bureau of Reclamation was discussed and ordered signed. This binds the city to use the contracted for amount of power in the coming years and binds the bureau to Good supply that amount place for a right smart ouiji board operator. At that point in the proceeding the BPW meeting adjourned and I went home with Dorothy. Sarah E. Heslington Sarah Ellen Heslington, 88. died January 4, 1970 in a Provo hospital. She was born February9, 1881 in Adamsville, Beaver County. Utah to David and Margaret Griffiths Pearce. She married William Firth Heslington in the Manti LDS Temple, April 26( 1899. He died October 12, 1956. Member of the LDS church, Mrs. Heslington was active in the Relief Society. Survivors: sons and daughters Melbourne, W. Beaver, Utah; Richard A. Provo; Mrs. J. M (Alverda) Hunter, Springville; Mrs. Walter (Audrey Tracy, San Diego, California; Mrs. Robert (Cerola) Nichols, Boise, 41 Idaho; 16 grandchildren; great, grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday in Provo, Utah. JANUARY 10 IS DEADLINE FOR TV SAFETY COURSE X ' "X'fc Vg ' vf?iV' "V' - " "''''"" H fl rrrWIW Hull ' . T , ' ' ' , r wmi " "f 11.... Willi ,y" H ifCL' ' t L.j R Gurr R Vlnyard 5 pin 5 0 155 123 S Bradshaw D Barnes 5 pin 5 0 165 Pts Team PU 130 Smith 5 pin 5 0 98 D. Vardley B 5 5 137 J. Klro forfeit R Smith forfeit forfeit 107 M C Coates VL 5 5 145 J Smith forfeit f 1. ? 3 mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 115 Name K wy ---II Beaver hosted Milford Tuesday afternoon for a wrestling With match. Superintendent Bliss refereeing, here arc the resulU. Weight I Steve Myers and W Meehaml I being watched by referee Blls J about a in mute after thla picture i was taken, Myers won the match pinning hln opponent. ' ' ''. "jI ;i'-l'a- 175 185 R Griffiths K Bailey Spin H Lesslng K Brox 5 pin 5 3 8 Myers W Mechaa 58 115 155 F Barton 8 Johnson S B Neider $ J Edwards S 5 forfeit Unl Beaver Milford Spin S H 137 D Yardley R Wright K Griffiths R Smith t I pin pin January 10, 1970, is the last day persons may register for the Utah Division of Fish and Game TV Hunter Safety Course The course will be presented In Station KUED, Channel 7. beginning January 12th and con tinuing through June 1, 1970. Registrants should send their name, address, zip code, phone number, age and birth date plus (1 to cover the cost of materials and postage to: Hunter Safety T.V, Utah State Division of Fish and Game, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake CHy, Utah 84116. EXHIBITIONS D Davis K Hindley M Gale S TOTALS S 5 HOSPITAL Jan Jan 1 10c SINGLE COPY NOTES Doug Robins 2 Linda Curley and Har-vey Ashworth Jan 5 Karl Grknshaw BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Jan 13 Ruby McMullin Eloise Murdock Jan 14 Royal T. Harward Pays Beaver Visit Before Start of Legislature On Friday, January 2, 1970, Rep. Royal T. Harward was in Beaver with his son Carl visit- ing with various people and officials of the area preparatory to the start of he Legislative Budget Session which will begin on Monday, Jan. 12. Talking about the coming session, Rep. Harward reminded that this was created by an amendment to the state constitution and that only budgetary matters may be be brought be-fthe Legislature except there is consent of of the item members. One he feels is sure to come up is the Constitutional Amendment needed to enable the cities and counties of the state to sell general obligation bonds. The present law says that only owners of real property in the city or county may vote at a bond election. The Supreme Court of the United States has ruled that to be unconstitutional and now such bonds cannot be sold In Utah. Another question he expects to see come before the Legissession is lature in this y a teacher-pa- y negotiation act. Purpose of such legislation is to set guidlines for negotiations between the teachers and boards of education, hopefully, to prevent the reoccurance of what happened this year when time came for the start of school and a number of districts had not, reached agreement with their teachers. On the subject of the Legislative reapportionment, Representative Harward said that he feels the court demand for reapportionment was a mistake and has created more injustices than it has corrected, however, for the time being at least, it is the law of the land and we must live by it. He said he really appreciate hearing from the people of this area when they have a problem which needs to be considered by the legislature. "If the people of the district will help me by letting me know their problems, I will do the best I can to see that they receive a fair hearing in the House", said Rep Harward. "It is not as effective as having a representative from each county but it is the best we can do under the present law." or two-thir- La ban Burt non-budg- et 20-da- Richard Easton, Prof. At Indiana University, Visits in India Dr. Richard J. Easton, assis- tant professor of mathematics at Indiana State University, was in Kanpur, India, from Dec. 12 through 21, taking part in the International Conference on Functional Analysis sponsored by the Indian Mathematical Society and the Indian Institute of Technology. He presented a paper on research he has done at ISU with Dr. Andre DeKorvin, assistant professor of mathematics. The two ISU authors also have papers that have appeared or will appear in the Pacific Journal of Mathematics, Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, Mathematische Zeitsch-riff- t, Mathematica Argentina, and Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications. Sign Up For ACP Cost Sharing Mow A farmer's first move in doing conservation work under the Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP should be to file a requett. After the request is filed, then he may begin the work if he wishes to. However a farmer can be assured of cost sharing only after approval of the request by the ASC County Committee. Jeff Marshall, Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation (ASC advised farmers Committee, that the ASC County Committee cannot apprcve regular ACP g for a practice completed before the request is filed. cost-sharin- Laban Morrill Burt, 79 died Saturday evening, January 1970 in the Milford Memorial Hospital He was born May 8, 1890 in Beaver, Utah to William and Nancy Kathleen Nowers Burt He married Myrtle Ward on April 5, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Mrs Burt died April 19, 1962 Mr Burt was an active member of the Church of Jesus Saints Christ of Latter-da- y He was a High Priest and had served a Stake mission He had been Stake Sunday School Stake MIA and served in the Bishopric of the old East Beaver Ward Mr Burt was a plasterer and" helped with the construction of many of the buildings in the Beaver area Survivors include his daughter, Mrs Dale (Ruth) Dotson, Minersville; five grandchildren; nine great, grandchildren and a sister, Mrs Ida Domgaard of Salt Lake City, Utah Funeral services were held Wednesday, January 7, 1970 in the Beaver Second Ward Chapel at 1:00 p m Burial was in the Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver Super-intenda- nt Aliens Must Register Mr. Claude P. Kidder, officer in charge, Immigration and Naturalization Service, Salt Lake City, advised that during January all aliens, except diplomats and accredited members of certain international organizations are required to report their addresses. The Alien Address Report Form will be available at all post offices and Immigration and Naturalization offices during the month of January. The cards should be completely filled out and returned to a clerk of these offices. CARDS SHOULD NOT BE MAILED Mr. Kidder stated those aliens desiring information regarding naturalization or other immigration matters should apply at an Immigration Office where trained personnel will be available to answer their inquiries. Permanent residents who have lost their alien registration cards will be furnished applications for new cards at the Immigration Office. Every permanent resident is required by law to have an alien registration card, Mr. Kidder stated that possession or presentation of a Social Security card is not evidence of permission from the Immigration and Naturalization Service for the alien to work in the United States. Neither does it establish evidence of lawful resi dence in the United States. Aliens who work in the United States in violation of law may be subject to certain penalties. It is urged that persons file eaily in January. Employee Must Get W-- 2 Form By Feb. 2 Deadluie for employees to give employees their 19C9 W-- 2 forms, showing earning, income tax withheld and Social Security Information is Monday, Feb. 2. 1970, Roland V. Wise. District Director of Internal Revenue for Utah, said today. have to be filed with income tax returns and those who had more than one job last year should make sure thty attach all of them when they file their returns. W-2- 's |