OCR Text |
Show Thursday, July I, 1971 THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Color rw Coaamrttiry - i ; mime la 1 ll. B.B. la E lULTOItS II 3 RENTALS SALES son, Ruben Dotson Iris LOCAL DEER HEAD GAINS RECOGNITION' Hanging on the wall of the Bea- ver Laundromat is the world's second largest deer non-typi- head. Taken in Box Elder county in 1949 by Andy Johnson, the head was sent to the Carnegie Museum for measurement by Boone and Crocket officials who gave it a total point score of 330 18; 25 points ahead of the head which had held second place. M1NERSVILLE Steven Nelson the Indian boy who Is living at the Bishop Milton Albrecht home visited with relatives In Provo, Utah over the d. Mrs. Phyllss Truman Lynnea Marshall of the Beaver and Mrs, ed June Lake. 6 Presidency Conference Business Places Homes Undeveloped Acreage competence and good service For honesty, To Buy or Sell Contact JOHN H. OGDEN, Representative 730 North Majn Phone ) 3 (801 Beaver, Utah 84713 Cedar City, Utah Beaver, Utah LMIA - OAKDEN'S UNION 76 409 South Main St. DICK'S UNION 76 290 North Main Stake Farms Most Credit Cards Easy Financing week-en- bj,y;J- -' attend- in Salt at Sacrament The program Meeting Sunday was on the theme, "A True Fast", Talks were given by James Davis, Mike Gilllns, Emily Dot- - 438-229- and Bishop Albrecht. Lee Marshall and daughters Janet and Lacy sang a song. Prayers were given by Dan CeDavis and Scott Perkes. cil Edwards of the Stake High Council was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks and family of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d here. Theybrought Mrs. Arvina Banks of Milford with them to spend the week-en- d. A contest was held Sunday afternoon to choose a "Goddess of Liberty" for Independence Day. The contest was under the direction of Florence Wood and Vie Marshall. Lori Eyre was last year's winner and she announced the program. Frieda Wood gave the prayer after which the contestants spoke on, "What Independence Means to Me." Carrie and Donetta Carter each gave a talk. Gayle Pryor and Kenneth Perkes sang and accompanied themselves on their guitars. Lori Griffiths, Patti Davis and Audrey Marshall each gave a talk. Gayle Pryor sang a song. Lori Eyre played a piano solo after which refreshments were served. Carrie Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Carter was chosen as "The Goddess of Liberty." The other contestants will ride on the float In the parade with her. The judges were Mrs. Sally Rose, Mrs . Evelyn Wiseman and Mrs. L&Rae Freeman, all of Milford. A program for Independence Day will be held, with an all-dcelebration on July 5. Mrs. Jay Harrison returned to her home at Dangerfleld, Texas after being here for the past two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. ay f JVLl Ir- - $100 Reward for Vandalism Information INSTANT GRASS - this Is the new tee which will become the 4, ":" ... .... -- course is gaining wide renoun for its beauty and the challenge it offers. l.. .LJJ Mr. end Mrs. Frank Carter Mrs, Ben Croft of California of a is here visiting with relatives. are the baby boy born June 22 at the Cedar Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. His name Is Randy Carter, The real tragedy of life is Daniel Lynn, Grandparents are not in being limited to one talent, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin (Bud) Carter but in failure tousetheonetalent. of Lund, Utah. Roy Yardley reports that the cabin shown above was repaired last fall by some of his friends from Southern California for use as a hunting cabin. Someone, during the past few days, broke into the cabin making a shambels of the inside. Not satisfied, he or they, according to Roy took a two by six or the point on his head and jammed through all of the wire reinforced windows. Roy is offering a reward of $100 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the guilty party.. COLORS y JULY4th great-grandpare- Pageant scheduled July 12-1- 7 I Canyon Breeze ninth hole. The 1 o . T Don Rowley holds pin as Mack Patterson tries ten foot putt on FLY THE l . Pi tenth tee on the new layout at the golf course.Course Pro, Bill Stroup, laid out new tees, Is cutting grass from little used areas nd replanting It on new greens. New sod cutter purchased by Bill makes this possible. tt '.." 0' mm) Y'Let the people will be know the safe" truth, and the nation Abraham Lincoln -- ?7 NT in Manti : a sacred drama of The Mormon Miracle Pageant Latter-da- y will come to Temple Hill Saint history and belief in Manti, Utah for six evening performances in mid-JulPageant audiences will see a production with enhanced lighting and sound effects, added scenes, a larger cast and better staging as this year's staff strives for an even more powerful presentation. Those in attendance will also box lunches will be available find increased seating, better afternoon from 6 to 8 each for and provisions parking in ihe same area. Other p.m. housing and nieals if they dewill also be oper-atefood booths aradvanced make sire to in the vicinity of the accomthese for rangements pageant site. modations. A total attendance at the Miracle The Mormon Pagpageant of 60,000 to 70,000 is eant will be presented nightly to R. according expected, at 9:15 July 12 through 17. Morgan Dyreng, pageant GeResidents of the nearby area are invited to attend early in neral manager, He said seating for 7,500 will be arranged. Oththe week so that those coming ers are invited to view the from greater distances can pageant from their cars or to have the weekend for their their own folding shairs. bring visit. Rehearsals several began Visitors desiring housing can occur-in- g are and now ago days receive information by writing diThe nightly. general Devon Blad, Ephraim, or Mrs. is again Mrs. Macksene rector Jeanette Hatch, Manti. Trailer Rux, Salt lake theater and and camper parking is availtelevision personality. Her asable in Manti and nearby sistants .i re Mrs. Jane Braith-wait- e communities. and Mrs Helen Dyreng. Visitors will also !e able to Committees have been work-ini- ! obtain special meals in several since last year's presenSanpete County communities in raising funds, manutation during the pageant. Several costumes, building facturing I DS will have wards banquets ptons ami engaging in other for which reservations are reactivities intended to enhance quired one week in advance thi'- summer's production. in addition to the payment of A tape prepared by Bonne$2 SO per plate. will International ville Corp. At the Manti South Ward e musiti the narration, carry dinner will be served on Moncal background and the other day and riday of (he papeant sound effects. Several thousand week from fl to 8 Respin. dollars have been expended for ervation ran be made with new lighting equipment which Bill Cavner, Manti. will enhance the presentation. The Manti Center Ward will Modifications in the scenario serve dinner nightly from fi to the addition of scenes include H. Reservations ran be made intended to increase the drawith I ee Barton, Manti. matic impact of the pageant. The Mt. Pleasant 1st and 4th Written by Miss Grace JohnWards will serve dinner nightly son, Ephraim, and first preat 6:30. Reservations can be sented by her as a dramatic made with Chris Parry, Mt. reading lxfore many audienPleasant. The Mt. Pleasant ces, the Mormon Miracle Pag2nd Ward will serve dinner on one night, depending upon the eant has attracted even larger and more appreciative audidemand. Paul Pay, Mt. Pleasences since its first presentain of reservais ant, charge tion in pageant form several tions. ago. years In Fountain Green a Dutch "The pageant hn provided oven turkey dinner will be a moving and powerful spiriserved on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of tual experience for many people from all parts of the counpageant week between 4:30 and 5:30 p m. Reservations should try and even the world in the Benebe made with Stewart years we have sponsored its production," R. Clair Anderson dict, Fountain Green. Refreshments will also be available in a member of the Sanpete South the Fountain Green City Park Stake presidency, said. "We again invite all who are Induring pageant week. terested to share thin expeHot breakfasts will be served each morning during the week rience with us." at the fairgrounds in Manti; Admission is free. .1 II ' I M V XWl ' 4s W ri m () d MF 1080 BEST FOR YOUR MONEY IN THE 1 jl Oil CLASS!TTM I'ltfVl Lit j I Jg tractor that competes In the class yet' handles like a lightdiesel. Ask and Smooth powerful weight! transmission. Dual auxiliary about 6 or hydraulic valve standard. A middle-weigh- t heavy-weigh- t 80-h- d USED EQUIPMENT D2 Caterpillar with Hydraulic Dozer 400 Case Diesel Case Tractor, gas 135 MF Diesel like new 135 MF Gas like new Balers-- All Hay Equipment All services available locally YA Mechanic on Duty IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH General Equipment Co. 750 West Main, Delta Ph. 864-273- 5 Group enjoys 2-d- ay Horseback Trip A group a of Beaver people en-Joy- ed two-da- y horseback trip up the South Fork of North Creek to Blue Lake, The group stayed overnight at Zote's cabin on South Fork overnight. They saw deer and some of the most beautiful scen ery to be found anywhere. Their only disappointment was finding Blue Lake a green color. Providing special help for the outing were Warren Griffiths, Ronnie Roberts, Nathan Bozarth, Jack Waters, Vickie Roberts, Sherman Carter, Bill Firm age, and Vickie Waters, who treated the group to cold watermelon on their return to the mouth of North Creek. Participating In the ride were Howard, Keith and Nalanl White, Laurie and Carolyn Williams, Doris Waters, Carol Carter, Terrl Ann Smith, Natalie Roberts, Lizette Bozarth, Mary Farnsworth, Mary Ann Edwards, Dianne Osborn, Peggy Smith and Anita and Sandy Firm age. - 1 minutes of Long Distance |