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Show THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Coll? Coammttiry Easy Financing RENTALS Most Credit Cards DICK'S UNION 76 290 North Main OAKDEN'S UNION 76 409 South Main St. Beaver, Utah Cedar City, Utah 6(ut6(uvt BY ESTA Summer It's always too hot or too cold, It's always too wet or too dry. But all are agreed, I am told, We hate to bid Summer goodbye. one thing to itch for something and another to scratch It's for it. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Shirley) Hughes of St. George, spent a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Merle) Nelson. They are visiting now in the northern part of the state with Mr. and Mrs. John (Ann) Nelson in Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip (Peg) Nelson in Lehl, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Doris) Daniels in Provo. Their brother, Richard, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Mildred) h, Vickers visited friends in Pan-guitc- Mr. and Mrs. Dave last (Nola) Pearce spent two weeks in Afton, Wyoming visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Madge) Easton. Mrs. Pat Brian of California and two sons, Derryl and Guy, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston. Derryl and Guy also visitedtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Audrey) Hutchings. Ipson Dalton of Ely, Nevada, has visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar cine Dalton, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Rex (Bernice) Limb and son, Russell, of Wend-ove- r, Utah, are visiting relatives in Beaver and Minersville. Mrs. Euzella Thomas of Mil-for- d, visited Mrs. Hazel Eyre last week. Foch Parkinson spent several days in the Cedar Hospital. Sonja Dean has purchased the May Boyter home and herfather, Arshel Hollingshead, is doing some remodeling before she and her family move in. Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Beverly) Joseph and daughter, Kathy, of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs, Walter Joseph, Mrs. Ruby Mc Mullin, Elsie and Annabell Hales last week. They spent one day in Cedar City with Beverly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Winnie) Nelson, to celebrate Bill's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Maurine) Zufelt and family visited last week with her father, Ennis Hoopes. Visitors at the Leonard Beaumont home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Art (Alice) Meri-dit- h, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Meri-di- th of Orem, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Iva) Beaumont and family of Tooele, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Altis (Vivian) Jensen and granddaughter of Mesquite, Nev. The Meridiths enjoyed camping and fishing at Kents Lake. The Kenneth Neal family of Salt Lake and the Clinton Norton family of Murray, Utah, neices and nephews of Mrs. Hetty Harris are visiting over the July 24th holiday. Sandra and Shirleen Hughes, Monday. Georgina Beaumont, daughter Mrs. Leonard (Beul ah) Beaumont spent aweek inTooele, Utah, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beaumont. Her brothers, Paul and Boyd, are visiting in Tooele, this week. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson are Mrs. Lottie Lund of South Gate, California, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fielder and nephew, George Evans of Orang, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Lorin (Celesta) Thompson of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. King (Donna) Morris took Donna's Sunday School class for an overnight campout at the Big Flat Ranger . Station. Dallas B. Low and family of Jamestown, NY are visiting the James A. and Bryant Low families of Beaver. Having lived and traveled extensively throughout the U. S. and abroad for the past 20 years, Dallas says that there is no place quite like Beaver and hopes to settle here sometime in the future. Mr. Low recently retired from the USAF and is now employed by the AVM Corp. as an industrial psychologist. Dallas is accompanied by his wife, Billie, and his daughter and son, Marcia Sue and George P. Mr. and Mrs. George A. (Macel) Horton were at the Bonneville Stake Conference recently when their son, William R. (Dick) was sustained as Second Counselor to the Stake President. Dick is married to Delores Merkley of Beaver and they have five Dick has served as children. Bishop and High Counselor in He is now a three stakes. partner and sales director of Micra - Lee, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nellson of Gunnison, visited with President and Mrs. Nielson over the of Mr. and week-en- d. Ricky Dutson, great grandson of Mrs. Hattie Goodwin was Injured In a car accident north of Heber City. He was taken to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake for treatment. HALF HITCH So says the VA... Hanktc iam Government Jobs Up in Past 10 Years 9.7 Beaver County Horse Show The Beaver East County Unit of the American Cancer Society has gone over the top of Its goal for the 1971 cancer Crusade. Volunteer workers, headed by Mrs. Merrill Lowe, collected $611.89, which is 101 percent of the Unit's goal of $600. During the campaign volunteers contacted business firms to solicit contributions and leave educational materials on cancer. Each family received a pamphlet listing the seven warning signals of cancer, knowledge of which can save lives. Preston G. Adams, State Crusade Chairman, congratulated Mrs. Lowe and Beaver East County volunteers on their outstanding drive and paid tribute to them for their effective work in the battle against cancer. Beaver East County is one of 40 County Units throughout the State which has helped raise a total of more than $226,000, exceeding the record Utah Division goal of $220,000. The money raised is used for cancer research professional and public education, and assistance to the cancer patients. For every $10 contributed to cancer research by Utahns, the national American Cancer Society has returned $40 to Utah in research grants to Utah hospitals and uni- The annual Beaver County H Horse Show was held at the Stock Show Grounds in Minersville on Thursday, July 15th, according to Grant Esplin, Beaver County fund-raisi- SALES 4H East Beaver County Passes Cancer Goal versities. Research grants ng 4-- Agent. Competition was keen for the blue ribbons and an opportunity to qualify for the county team to represent Beaver County at the Southern Division of the State H Club Horse Show to be held at the Beaver Race Track on August 10th. The seven high Individuals who were 14 or over by January 1, 1971, qualified for the team to compete in the State contest. Those qualifying and their total csores are as follows: Mary Ann Esplin 24, Lairle Griffiths 24, Nellie Davis 22, Marilee Yardley 22, Audrey Marshall 22, Russell Yardley 21, and Lila Truman 21. Five team members may participate In each of the events. This gives us an opportunity to have team members who are strong in a particular area to participate in this event. Scores in the various events are as follows: 4-- I o 03 to- taling $460,589 havebeengranted to the University Medical School, the LDS Hospital and Brigham Young University. Mr. Adams said the fact that the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society has led the entire nation in conducting programs on cancer is one of the reasons of the generous response In Beaver East County and throughout the State. life-savi- ng John C. Morgan inerai services for John Craig Morgan, 22, of Salt Lake City, were Saturday. He died July 16, 1971 on arrival at a Salt Lake Hospital of injuries received in a truck accident at Camp Williams. He was born September 29, 1948 in Los Angeles to Kent R. and Ivene Bradshaw Morgan. He was a graduate of Highland High School; attended University of Utah, Vice President of the Greater Mountain Chemical Co.; certified ski instructor; member of the Utah National Guard, 19 special Forces; member of the LDS Church. Survivors: parents, sister, Mrs. Jerry (Marilyn) Causi, Glenwood Colorado; Springs, brothers, Kent B., San Diego, California, Thomas M.t Salt Lake Qty. Burial was at the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. The family suggests contributions to Utah Boys' Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Barbara) Apperton of Sacramento, California spent the weekend with Barbara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Ruby) Grlmshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert (LaRue) Briggs left Saturday for Southern California to visit their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie (Donna Lu) Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Don (Alta) Boggs and two daughters of Cedar City visited with us Sunday afternoon. Mr. H. A. Tuft of Murray, is visiting with his son and fame) ily Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tuft. Mrs. Maude Hopkins and son, Bob visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walt (Kate) Joseph, Mr. John Barton and other family members Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Eyre is spending two weks In Price with her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Chariey Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Phyllis) Hoopes and family of Englewood California are camping at Puffers Lake for a week. Mr. Ennis Hoopes, Roy's father, Is spending some time with them. (Na-din- 14 and over R. Yardley M. Esplin N. Davis B. Easton N. Lamb A. Willyard L. Truman G. Marshall M. Yardley L. Griffiths A. Marshall I w c! s I u e 5fiH cfl A A A A A a A A ifi u w 3 M B B C A A B B B B - -- B A B B B B B B B B B B B B B B A B A A B B B B B B A A A C B A B B A A 13 and under C. Bolton M. Butler C. Lamb C. Yardley C. Truman J. Griffiths S. Gillins J. Williams A A A B A A A - A -- - -- B A A A B A A A - B A A B A - - B - B - -- B - -- - 2nd Ward Sacrament The Beaver 2nd Ward Sacrament meeting was held Sunday, July 18 at 6:30 p.m. Bishop Grant Esplin conducted the meeting. Prelude and post-lumusic was played by Ruth Crook. The invocation was said by Kay Ashworth. Music was under the direction of Clara Carter and Carol Smith. Speakers were President and Mrs. Paul K. Nielson and their son, Doug, Doug gave a report on his mission in Taiwan. Sherman and QaraCarter sang a duet accompanied by Janet Smith. The benediction was said by Rex Carter. de Dr. and Mrs. I). K. Fother-ingha- m and son David, of Lodi, California spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Stella Thompson. FOUND Child's rag doll, near Bank. Owner claim at lYess office, e I Total government in Beaver rose 9.7 during the past ten years according to an analysis just completed by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. According to the report there were 249 Federal, State and local workers employed In Beaver County during October, 1970. This compares with 227 government employees stationed within the county ten years earlier In October 1960. The Foundation study shows that government employment of the total comprises 25.7 workforce of nonagricultural Beaver County and Is equal to 6.6 of the total population of the count'. For the state as a whole, government employment makes up about 27.5 of the workforce and 9.5 of the total population. Utah ranks first among the constates and Is tiguous forty-eig- ht second among all fifty states of the nation in the percentage of its population employed bygobern-me- nt In October, 1970, units. the proportion of total population in Utah employed by government was half again as high as the national average. The major reasons for the abnormally high percentage of government employment in Utah, according to the report, are the large proportion of Federal Employment in the state and the higher than average employment in education. Actually, the number of noneducational state and local employees per 10,000 population in Utah is approximately 19 below the average for the nation. Utah is above the U.S. average in the proportion of state and local employment for education, highways, and natural resources. For most of the other functions of government, however, such as hospitals, welfare, police, fire protection, sanitation, etc., Utah is well below the national average in the percentage of state and local employees. As an example, Utah is about 24 below the national average in the ratio of police employees to total population. During October, 1970, there were 17 police employees per 10,000 population, compared with 22 per 10,000 for the nation as a whole. Utah is even further below the U.S. average in the proportion of welfare employees. There were 5.9 welfare employees perlO.OOO population in Utah, compared with a ratio of 12.3 welfare employes per 10,000 population throughout the nation. Government employment In Utah has multiplied about four and a half times over the past thirty years, according to the Foundation report. This compares with an increase of only two and a half times in total nonagricultural employment during this same period of time. Foundation analysts note that a major factor In the rapid growth of government in Utah over the past three decades has been the establishment and expansion of Federal defense Installations during World War n, the Korean War, and the Viet Nam War. A Viet Nam employment peak was reached July 1967, when there were 45,650 Federal civilian employees in Utah. Since that time, Federal employment in the state has declined, and JULY 15 - July 22, 920 ftorth Main Cedar City, Utah :- JULY IS DOUBLE 'BLUE BOOK' MONTH GORDON BRINGHURST Local Salesman CLUBS Ladies Golf League Starts Wed. Twi-Lig- hr Ladies Twilight League Golf matches will be played each Wednesday beginning at 6:00 p.m. Sponsors and team members are as follows: BEAVER LAND AND CATTLE: Jeannie" Williams, Nell Smith, Mary Patterson, Maxine EdElla Firmage Genwards, eva Harris. LEE'S STYLE SHOP Irene Harris, Buelah Wunder-lic- h, Helen Christiansen, Barbara Rowley, Dixie Harris. PONDEROSA CAFE Faye Hollingshead, Vie Thompson, Helen Hutchinson, Eyvon Martin, Alice Heslington. Mrs. Sara Bakes was hostess for the Wednesday Luncheon Club. They met July 14 at the Elite Cafe where luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent Prizes were playing bridge. awarded to Lenor Swindlehurst, Elsie Hales and Ruby McMullin. Mrs. Esta Cox entertained Wednesday afternoon at the El Bambi Cafe. Dinner was served after which bridge was played with prizes going to Sara Bakes, Annabell Hales and Norma Easton. Iff m g Social Security Gives Help for Disabled Social Security is often referred to as a retirement program. However, there are many people receiving benefits who have no reached the retirement age. K a worker dies, retires, or be comes disabled, his survivors or dependents canrecieve social security payments. Chil- dren of such workers can receive these payments prior to age 18 and through age 21 if stuattending school as full-tidents. Widows can receive benefits after reaching age 60, or sooner if disabled, orif they have minor children in their care. K a worker entitled to social security payments has a child disabled before age 18, that child can receive benefits as long as the disability lasts. K you have questions regarding social security matters, contact the Provo Social Security Office at 170 North 200 West 1. Most or call them at be answered can by questions telephone. For your convenience, a ative will be at the Beaver City Offices, 60 West Center, on Thursday, August 5, 1971 from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. 374-501- Free Lagoon I Tickets When You Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription tO the BEAVER PRESS $2.00 in tickets good for any Lagoon ride and swimming any day and any season is yours when you fill in the subscription blank and mail to THE BEAVER PRESS Enclose $5 for out of county $4 in Beaver. . Think of the fun you will have at Lagoon and think of the good reading you'll get all year long. Mail the subscription or renewal order now. THE BEAVER PRESS (Check One) Please enter my subscription for one year. renewal I enclose $5 for out of county $4 In Beaver. rep-pres- ent Name Address City State in October, 1970, stood approximately 6.400 below the 1967 peak. yow to ODlEAk A 7 pickpockEi's HEART, tj Tax Case Brings Perjury Sentence KNOW YOU CAN ATTEND A R) REIGN UNIVERSITY UNDER THE G.I. BILL?" "1)11) YOU lot information, con (act Ihc Veterans Administration. Eldon Chatterly Harris, Lehl, Utah, was sentenced on July 12, 1971, to three years In the Federal prison by Judge A. Sherman Christensen, U. S. District Court for Utah. Mr. Harris was charged with perjury under Title 18, U.S. Code, as a result of his testimony on a charge of filing afafse withholding exemption certificate In the court of Judge Willis W. Rltter, U.S. District Court. The sentence Is to run concurrently with the sentence Mr. Harris Is now serving for the conviction of filing the false withholding exemption certificate. Mr. Harris was first sentenced to one year in the Federal orison on September 1, 1970, by Judge Rltter. There'i no uch thing as being a loser when you carry Travelers Checks instead of cash. So, come ee a8. And have carefree vacation. i DEMER CITY TAMING OF THE SHREW KING HENRY IV pt. THE TEMPEST For information or reservations writecall Shakespearean Festival SUSC Cedar City, Utah 84720 leicprone BRM! of I aab-vu- 1971 NORTHEAST FURNITURE County AUGUST UTSt CEDAR Cm UTAH ShAKSSpeARCAn feSTJVAL I Thursday, MILFORD STATE BANK Member federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 |