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Show . . rn A V tm . sal Microfilming 'ox 2008 B4li0 'jkG City' J 68, NUMBER 25 VOLUME BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971 July 4th Parade Plans v.!-"r:-- jk hi 'liiiiw I I If - --. "J i' ? ' Sj j The annual Children's Parade sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary, will be held again this year on July 4th. Floats, bikes , trikes, wagons, or what have you, will be entered. Participants should be at the Second Ward Church by 9:30 a.m as the Parade will start at 10 a.m. All entrants receive a prize and prizes are given in many catagories as well. A program at the Second Ward Church will be given following the parade. Races and sports at the City Park start about SINGLE COPY 10c overnor visits county fc, V,,,",'i,"-V.-M!,V: ,i; . I n '"'k t H r - a ' ' noon. r Refreshment booths, Vfl selling Hot Dogs, Chili C?53 r rS-- --t -- Punch, Sno Cones and Cotton Candy will be on the City Park. Swimming Lessons Registration for Red Cross swimming lessons will be July 1st and 2nd from 2 to 9 p.m. Lessons for Beginners, Advanced Beginners, Intermediate, Swimmers, Junior life Saving and Senior Life Saving will be given on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9 to 12 Noon. Adult swimming classes will be taught from 9 to 10 p.m. and will include Beginner classes through any others needed. All interested persons should regis- ter July 1st or 2nd. No one will be allowed to swim unless they are wearing proper swimming suits. (No cut-of- fs, etc.) A special Water Safety Course will be given if enough persons notify Instructors Richard Carter and Carl Roberts. lessons Private may be arranged with the Instructors and there will be a very small fee charged for these. Monday and Wednesday mornings from 10 to 12 noon will be Ladies' Days only. CLASS OF 66 REUNION The class of '66 five-ye- ar reunion will be held in the at Ponderosa Park on from 7:30 to 11:00 23rd July p.m. The charge will be $4.00 per person. Anyone planning on coming must have their money paid by July 12, 1971, to Eliaz-be- th M. Grimshaw, at 519 Elizabeth St, Apt. 2, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. Bea-Cany- on Mill, just north of town on old US-9- 1 in flames. They soon had the fire under control but not before the main mill had been destroyed. No cause has been determined as yet. LIONS GIVE TO CARE In its continuing effort to help Family Service Office Plans Evening Hours those less fortunate overseas, the Utah District 28-- H of Lions International has ended a yearlong CARE program by forwarding a check in the amount of $218.62 to the international aid and development agency. The gift was sent to CARE by Ross Glass, District Governor of Lions District 28-Lions CARE Chairman for the District was Doyle Sampson. The project, part of the national 1970-7- 1 LionsCARE program, extends a helping hand to those less fortunate overseas. The LionsCARE Fund will bring to a variety of countries overseas the tools of health, education, and including such items as seeds, agricultural equipment, desks, construction materials for schools, roads and H. self-suppo- rt, pure water systems. The year 1971 marks a milestone in CARE service: 25 years ago the first CARE packages were delivered in Europe to help save millions from starvation after World War n. Since 1946, CARE aid has reached Into Asia, Latin America, the Middle East, Africa, and each year has witnessed a growth of the CARE packages into programsthat span the range of human needs -not only food but health skills and knowledge to help the hungry feed and support themselves. Lions International has been a member agency of CARE since 1957. Starting Wednesday, June 23, 1971, the Beaver County Division of Family Services Office will be open on Wednesdays from noon until 8:00 p.m. This evening opening has become necessaryto accomodate the increasing number of people who are unable to be seen during the day, such as working people, mothers unable to obtain baby sitters, and families who wish to be seen as a family unit. Every first and third Wednes- day, the Be aver County Office will be open from 12 noon to 8:00 p.m. On the second and fourth Wednes-Mr- s. Symond will be available in Milford from 12 noon until 8:00 p.m., at the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital. The Beaver County Family Services Office hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each weekday, except the above mentioned Wednesdays, with the Worker-in-Charin the Beaver Courty Office four mornings weekly from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., plus Monday and Friday afternoon. ge THE Date June June June June June June June June WEATHER HI 16 92 17 88 18 90 19 88 20 21 22 23 Lo 47 47 44 45 92 44 95 95 47 47 52 c is nm mi m i ' 7 Prec Friday morning, June 18, The inaugration of the new United States Postal .Service on July 1, will be celebrated D. C. and in every post office accross the country. Postmaster Farrer has announced that all members of the community are invited to visit their local post office on July 1st and enjoy the hospitality of the men and women who comprise thw new U. S. Postal Service. in ceremonies Dedication Washington will be hosted by Blout. General Postmaster Honored guests at the dedication will include mgmbers of Con- gress, former Postmaster Generals, the Board of Governors Postal Service and their wives, as well as Assistant Postmasters General, headof the new quarters personnel nitaries. and other dig- Visitors to the post office will be given a souvenier envelope imprinted with the old and of the Postal Service. This envelope will also be made available In limited numbers as a first day cancellation - for just the cost of an 8(5 stamp. This will be the first time First Day Covers have been available in the U. S. Post Offices. A photographic display of modern Postal Service jobs and functions will help visitors learn more about the men and women of the Postal Service and mail user can help them serve the community better. Postmaster Farrer has also announced that punch and cookies will be served to all who visit the post office on July 1st. Tours of the building will be conducted for all who would like to make such tours. how-eac- Bond Sales Up -Redemptions Down . May E & H Savings Bonds sales for Beaver County totaled $13,974 bringing the year's total sales to $36,361 County volunteer chairman S. G. Hickman " said today. Kane County leads the Mate In attaining their quota by $45,730 or 117.3. U.S. Savings Bonds celebrated 30th anniversary last month by setting new records. Nationally Series E sales were the best May E sales since 1945, thler more than last May. Interest earned and added to E Bond Holdings was $165 million. May E & H redemptions at cost price were the least for any May since 1954, $87 million less than 1970. Accrued Interest paid out on E Bond (and unclassified Freedom Shares) redeemed during May 1971 totaled $78 million. The cash value of Series E& H Bonds and Freedom Shares outstanding on May 31 reached an all time peak or $53.4 Billion. Exchanges for Series E for new Series H Bonds amounting to 105 million were reported for the first 5 months of 1971 compared to $101 million exchanged for the same period In 1970. 24 rs i i 4 r Monday morning, eight Beaver County boys and two leaders left Beaver on the first leg of a fourteen day trek In the rugged mountains of New Mexico. They went to Provo where they met seventy other boys from the Utah Parks Council and left by bus going by way of Moab, Dur- On ango, Colo, and the Taos Indian Pueblos near Taos, New Mexico arriving at the Phil-mo- nt Scout Ranch. At Phllmont they will be back packing for 10 days, hiking at least 50 miles over trails through the ranch and will enjoytheoutof doors as well as having many in and finally , teresting scouting experiences. The boys going are: Gall Grimshaw, Kevin Lee, John Warby, Lynn Carter, Bruce Lee, Chuck Aflhworth from Beaver and Paul McCulley Yardley and Wayne from Milford. The leaders are Connie Grimshaw and Merrill Lee. - . "lilt- ernor Rampton, along n IT 3 Everyone is invited to join the festivities for an enjoyable 4th of July. Postal Service Day Will Be July 1st Late Monday night the Beaver Fire Department responded to a call and found the Anderson Saw ' Burgers, Cake, Ice Cream, homemade Root Beer Gov- with Win. Brulm and Lyman Smart, met with officials of Beaver County and Its cities to talk over problems of local government. After the opening amenities Rep. Hy Lee urged consideration of the added interchange at the and intersection of Hy said that the truck traffic 15 coming from 1. newly completed is increasing and that, along with the impact on the local economy ought to be sufficient reason for imediate consideration of the project. On the subject of economic impact, he stressed that studies have shown that as much as 80 of the traffic leaving the Interstate at Cedar City 70 uses the center interchange. Fred Harris, Beaver County Commissioner, reported on local plans to renovate the county court house and asked for help in obtaining funds for it as an historical site. He also told of plans for the construction of a new Stream Channel Alterations Before you put that cat in the river or other live streams to make channel changes, you must have work your proposed approved by the State Engineer; says Ronnie Roberts, Supervisor of the Beaver Soil Conservation District. House Bill No 79 which deals with this matter, reads in part:-- It shall be unlawful to any state agency, county, city, corporation or person in any manner to relocate any natural stream channel or to alter or change the buds and bajiks of any natural stream for any purpose other than to divert, conserve and store water for beneficial uses and to prevent erosion or flooding without first obtaining the written approval of the state engineer. Provided, however, that in an emergency involving immediate, potential or actual Injury or damage to person or property, nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent the taking of steps reasonably necessaryto alleviate or mitigate an injury or damage to person or property. All applications to relocate any natural stream channel or to alter or change the beds and banks of any natural stream for purposes other than those specifically excluded in subsection (1) of this section shall be in and shall contain writing the name and address of the applicant and a complete and detailed statement of the location, nature and type of relocation, alteration or change, the methods to be employed , and the purposes thereof, and any additional Information as the state engineer may determine necessary; Including, but not limited to, plans and of specifications the proposed construction of works. The Beaver Soil Conservation District Board felt this information should be published locally A form titled "Applications to Alter Natural Streams" is available to anyone desiring to make stream channel alterations. jail fadllty. Fred also told of work being done on the master plan for the county. The Governor said he would look in to the possibility of gaining money for the court house renovation and also the jail although he said that he could not see a need for eleven cells for this area - John Christiansen explained that we are faced with a need to be able to incarcerate rather large numbers of persons at times who are net local to this area, using as an example the members of a motorcycle club who were turned loose simply because we had no facilities to hold them. Governor Rampton expressed his feeling of need for planning and urged that the county go with all possible haste in work on their master plan. He then told of a meeting he had attended the previous day in Cedar Canyon where all the counties of the Organization had been represented except Beaver County and asked if that was an indication that this county was unhappy with that organization. Commissioner Harris said that he had been told by the chairman of the Commission, Richard Jefferson, that he would be at the meeting and that he (fred) had therefore gone on a trip. He said that he felt the Organization was good and that he supported It. The planned ski development in the canyon was the next topic of discussion with the Governor reporting that he is being "whip sawed on it - urged by some to help expedite the development as a boost to the local economy and by others to help prevent it in the name of the local ecology. He also said that much of the mail against the development was from out of state - as far away as New Y'ork - much being from organizations such as the Sierra Club, etc. A considerable discussion was then held about the project, much of it being centered on the question of what of the existing road and the people who use it. No decision was reached but Hy Lee reported that the original plan involving several thousand acres with thousands of homes, etc., had been pretty well junked and that Leisure Sports were now trying to develop only a rather small (perhaps 16 acres) area. The discussion was then turned to the cities with Mayor Palce asking for continued support for the proposed half cent sales tax Increase for the cities. Howard Prior, MInersvUle Town Board DAIRY PRINCESS CONTEST The Beaver County Dairy Princess contest will be held Wednesday, June 30, 1971, at 8 PJI. In the Beaver Second Ward Chapel. All girls who have graduated from high school and are not married, or planning marriage, are eligible. Please contact Carol M. Smith If you are interested The people of Beaver are Invited to attend. There will be short program with the Intro- duction of the girls. Light freshments will be served. re- President, said that his town not adopt the tax if it were passed and said that he felt it was unfair, penalizing the poor and that he would rather see an increase in water rates. Gov. Rampton talked to that idea for a few minutes and ended his statement saying, "the sales tax is as good a tax as any and better than most". The Governor said that, if the tax is enacted, Beaver should receive $16,000, Milford would half-ce- nt $10,000 with $3,000 going to He also said Min-ersvi- lle. that the state received $101,400,000 from its 4 cent sales tax levy this year. He does not oppose removing food and drugs from the list of items subject to the tax but feels he must know with fair exactness how much it would cost and where the lost revenue would come from. Mayor Paice then asked for help in getting the openings on the access road on the north where the city has annexed. He also asked for help In getting lights on the interchanges. The Governor agreed. Mayor Eugene Mayer of Milford said that most of the things he had in mind had been covered but that since the formation of AMTRAC, his city had been left without publictransportatlon. He said that they have written to the bus companies and been rebuffed and asked if the Governor would try to help with that problem. Governor Rampton said he had sympathy for the problem and that he and Senator Moss had urged for a route from Butte Montana to Los Angeles on the AMTRAC system and that they would bring it up again when AMTRAC comes up for review. Problems at Minersville State Park were then discussed. Gov. Rampton reported that bids for the work on the park had been opened June 15 and the low bid had been $152,000. This is more than had been set up by the Legislature and the bids were being reviewed to see If something could be left out to bring the cost into line with available funds. Waitress: "This is your fifth cup, sir; you must like coffee!" Diner: "I do; that's why I am willing to drink all this water to get a little of it." A COLLECTION OF RECIPES By the First Graders In Room 201 of the Orchard School, N. Salt Lake. SUGAR CANDY By Myrna Powell 2 12 cups sugar; A full pan of cold water. Boil the water in a pan and put a temperature In It to tell how hot It Is. Put the boiling water in a bowl and let It cool. Wash the temperature and put It back In the drawer. Add the thing s together - sugar, water, some nuts, and some green stuff (or any color you want). Let them sit and cool. Take a spoon and put them on wrapping paper. |