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Show Salt e Bearer VOLUME BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971 68, NUMBER 31 mm Ml V BT GEORGE After watching Apollo astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin cavort on the moon over the week-en- d it's a little difficult to get back to the more mundane things here at the office. Watching those two young men make modern history without cluttering up the landscape with dead bodies and broken dreams reminded us of the wonders which can be without war. . . Wish I knew that little two-stthey use - ought to make a great dance. ep Paid a visit to the rodeo grounds the other night and was much surprised by the work done in improving same. New fences, new paint on the gates and a new concession stand were the main innovations. Lots of work has gone into the preparations for this year's rodeo - bad as we need the rain we hope the weather will cooperate and that this year's will be the biggest and best ever. . . See you there. The vandalism at the airport - shooting out four of the newly installed, not yet turned on, runway lights - while not really a surprise is surely a sad commentary. Every time it begins to look like those opposing gun control have gained an inch, something like this happens and another bunch of people slip over into Daddsville. The answer, of course, is in each person who goes afield acting in a responsible manner rather than as they presently do. Punishment by the way for shooting the lights out is a fine of any amount less than $300 and imprisonment for a term not to exceed six months - or both. nt are continuing our of which the proposed Beaver County Master Plan is in the process of final study. This week we will cover the recommendations made for Beaver We hope you will study these proposals City. and make recommendations either to your city councilmen or county commissioners regarding these proposals. We would hate to see this work adopted and for it to become the law of this county and then find a lot of things wrong or that folks don't like about it but nobody said anything. This week we Five-Coun- ty p.m. in the Courthouse. He said the Committee meetings would be followed by a dinner meeting at the Ponderosa Cafe beginning at 8:00 p.m. Anyone who wants more information should contact Comm. Harris. Fred would like to see good representation from this area at the meeting. State 4-- Show for H Southern Utah Aug 10 The State H ClubHorseShdw for the Southern part of the State will be held Tuesday, August 10, 1971 at the Beaver Race 4-- Track. Schedule for the show is : 9:30 a.m. Registration Instructions 9:30 a.m. 10 a.m. Written Test 11 a.m. Fitting & Showmanship 1 p.m. Western Horsemanship 2 p.m. Barrel and Pole Bending 3:30 p.m. Awards Program Five to seven team members from the various counties will compete. AH Interested persons are Invited to attend. 8 to Report Tagged Fish Sandy Gillies Works On Publicity for SUSC Sandy Gillies is working as publicity assistant for the Utah Shakespearean Festival for her third season. Repertory plays this year In- clude Taming Of The Shrew, King Henry IV Part I and The Tempest. The season ends Saturday with The Tempest. Sandy has worked for Southern Itah State College information services and public relations for the past three years while attending SUSC. This spring she graduated with honors from SUSC with a BA In sociology. She is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Gillies. If you catch a tagged fish, let a Wildlife Resources officer know about it. 10c Vandals Shoot four New Airport Lights With participating funds provided by the Utah State Division of Aeronautics, along with funds and labor provided by Beaver aty, the city can now boast a fully lighted runway at the airport. After two slight adjustments, this air strip will be lit every night, as a result of this $15,000.00 project At City Council meeting Monday night, the Mayor reported an inspection of this lighting system disclosed that "hunters" (if they can be called hunters) have already shot out four of the runway lights. (No doubt they were mistaken for a rabbit.) It was the unanamous decision of the Mayor and councilmen that this vandalism be made known. The lights will be replaced, with the full understanding that if more lights are shot out, or otherwise destroyed, at the air strip, the Airport will be posted with "No Hunting" signs and violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL 'let- T -- - i - rst FM 13 i' It 'EES U ja Colorful gates, new lights and concession stand are parts of improved arena Beaver Valley Rodeo readied for this year's Beaver Valley Round-u- p - Aug. 6 and -8 p.m. Set for August 6 & 7 being The 17th annual Beaver Valley Federal Outlays hit $3,409,00 in Beaver County During 1971 Round-u6th held 7- J re-pri- County Commissioner Fred Harris stopped by the other day and told us that the Meeting will be held in Beaver Friday, August 6, at 6:00 SINGLE COPY fo-- year. A ELDER ALVIN R. DYER Stake Conference Sunday, August 14 Elder Alvin R. Dyer, an Assistant to the Council of Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the Beaver Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, August 14th and 15th, in Beaver. Elder Dyer formerly was a counselor to the late President David 0. McKay. He also served in the superintendency of the youth organization, the MIA. He has authored several books on Mormon history. Prior to his Church assignments he was an air conditioning equipworld-wi- will be p August 7th at the Beaver Rodeo grounds. This event is sponsored by the three Beaver Wards and a queen from each ward presides over the event. This year's royalty are: Third Ward, LaNette Waters; Second Ward, Lori Lowe. The rodeo grounds have been painted and new lights installed. New concession stand have been built and there will be bleacher seating in the center section this and de ment distributor. The Conference session wUlbe held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Beaver 2nd Ward, 210 North Main. Stake President Paul K. Nielson, Beaver, says visitors are welcome. SBA Representative in Beaver August 10 Gerald N. Randall of the Small Business Administration will be in Beaver, Utah on Tuesday, August 10, 1971. Persons wishing to contact him may do so at the City Office Building from 11:00 to 12:00 Noon. Appointments maybe scheduled through Mrs. Strong at tie City Office Building. BPW Plans Canyon Research conducted by fisheries specialists of the Division Party, Forest Tour of Wildlife Resources Involves Beaver B.P.W. held an offmarking fish with colored plastic icers meeting Saturday, July tags. Fish are anesthetized then 1971 at the home of Presi31," hand a with inserted the tiny tag tool similar to one used In the dent Joann Grimshaw to plan the activities: On Auggarment Industry to attach tags forthcoming to clothing. The tag is Inserted ust 11, 1971 they will have their Just under the dorsal or back fin canyon supper at Little Cottonand does not hamper movement of wood Campgrounds in the Beaver Canyon. August 18th, 1971 will be the fish whatever. Tags of various colors areused their annual Forest Tour. Joann to Identify fish planted at various would like the members to report who will be able to attend, Who sites, or at different times during enofficers present were Lucille of the tags the year. Use ables fishery biologists to check Strong, Glenn a 0 shorn, Colleen movements, growth and harvest Boyter, Helen Christiansen and Joann Grimshaw. of our sport fish. Foch and Karl Parkinson are furnishing the stock forthe rodeo and are also the Arena Directors. Second Week Standings Womans Twilight League Lee's Apparel Ponderosa Beaver Land 31 25 & Cattle 16 Vedco Wah Wah Mine Starts Mill Building Work has begun on construction of a new mill for Vedco Wah Wah Mines, Inc. The mill will be located near the new tungsttn-calciu- m fluoride claim near Bea- ver. Richard Boswell, president of the mining corporation, said that the last truckload of mill equipment arrived at its site near the Big Pass Mine just outside of Beaver on Monday, July 26. Construction of reinforced concrete footings for the mill had begun the week before. Mr. Boswell said that the mill should be fully constructed and in operation "within six weeks. The mill will help in grading and separating ore from the Big Pass Mine, where the discovery of an ore body containing tungsten and calcium fluoride worth $1.4 million was announced three weeks ago. ot vein of Since then, a calcium fluoride and tungsten ore has been uncovered in a lower tunnel of the mine. This vein according to Frank Turner and geologist for the mining firm, should provide three to four times as much ore reserve as had been previously announced. In preparation for the mining operation, the mining company has laid 800 feet of three-inc- h pipe to bring water to the mill site, and has also constructed a new road from the Big Pass Mine to the mill site, which will shorten the hauling distance from 14 miles to about 30-fo- vice-presid- ent Federal outlays in Beaver County totaled $3,409,000 during the 1970 fiscal year. This fact was reported by Utah Foundation, the private research organization and is based on a special study prepared by the Office of Economic Opportunity for the executive office of the President. . The report indicates that Federal outlays include all Federal spending such as salaries (civU-ia- n and military), retirementpay, Federal purchases and contracts, grants- - In - aid, research projects, benefit payment, etc The total in Beaver expenditure County is equal to $897 for every man, woman and child residing within the County. For the entire state, Federal outlays in Utah amounted to This sum was $1,151,314,000. equal to $1,087 per capita, and its economic impact can be gauged by the fact that Federal outlays in Utah were equivalent to 37 percent of the state's personal income. Foundation analysts emphasize that Federal outlays in Utah are not without cost to residents of the state. Altogether, Federal out- - Democrats Plan lays in the United States amounted $190 billion during fiscal 1970. Utah's share of the Federal taxes required to finance this expenditure total was $722 million. Although it appears that Utah receives back about 50 to 60 more in payments from the Federal Government than residents pay in Federal taxes, the report concludes that this fact alone does not necessarily Indicate the desirability of the program. Furthermore, the Individuals whopay the taxes to support the program may not be the same ones who benefit directly from the Federal spending policies. Federal outlays reached all counties in Utah, but twenty-nin- e there was a wide range in the extent of the participation. Federal outlays per capita varied from a low of $408 per capita In Utah County to a high of $5,418 per capita in Daggett County. Other counties with high per capitaFed-er- al outlays were Tooele County -$3,523; Davis County - $2,492; Box Elder County - $2,432; and Emery County - $2,093. National defense and international relations account for the somewhat higher than the proporU.S. population living in Utah (0.52), the percentage of total personal Income received by Utahns (0.43), or the estimated tion of total proportion of total Federal taxes paid by Utah residents (0.38). 1 Steak Fry There will be a Democratic Steak Fry Saturday, August 7, Take the 1971, at 7:30 p.m. Mllford Pass Road and follow $1.50 per person and signs. bring your own steak. Class of 46 Reunion The Beaver High School Oass of 1946 held their reunion July 23, 1971 at the El Bambi Cafe. Mildred Atldn, Estelle Baker and Elaine Smith were in charge. A ham dinner, arranged by Ray Morris, was served and the evening was spent reminiscing about school days. S - 41 Oass members present were Ray Morris, Don Gale, Lynn Marie Pearce Llsh, Baker, pi?l Dawnette Beaumont Keel, Rhead Gunn, Estelle Hickman baker, Bill Low, Allen Blackner, Dan Brinkerhoff, Elaine Stoney Smith, Garth Bakes, Mildred Murdock Atkin, Winnie Blackner Street, Don Baldwin, Marcelle Morgan Anderson, Ray Yardley, Wendell Green, Helen Ash worth Steuart, Ellen Harris Pryor, Been Paice Olson and Irene Beaumont Steuart. Partners of the class members were also present. LYNN STRONG TAKES 12TH IN PIONEER MARATHON division with a time of J hours and 55 minutes. 385 yard race was The run from Big Mountain in Emigration Canyon along the route followed by the Mormon Pioneers 126 years ago, and finished at. the Brigham Young Monument on Main St. and South Temple In Salt Laka City. 26-m- lle three. Mr. Boswell also announced the purchase of a large air compressor, to be installed at the Big Pass Mine. The compressor will supply power for air drills and jack hammers used in drilling and blasting at the mine. largest Item of Federal spending bot nationally as well as within Utah, according to the Foundation study. For the nation as awhole, this activity results in Federal expenditures of $57 billion, or 35 of all Federal outlays. Within Utah, Federal outlays for national defense amounted to $505 million or 44 of all Federal spending within the state. Income security payments and other social services (education, welfare, health, veterans benefits, community programs, etc.) are also major areas of Federal spending. Last year theses Items totaled $74.4 billion, or 39 of all Federal outlays In the United States. In Utah expenditures for these functions equaled $354 million, or 31 of total Federal spending in the state. Utah received approximately 0.61 of the total Federal outlays in 1970. This percentage is to People are curious. If they were not, there would be little intelligence or progress in the world. Lynn Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strong participated in the July 24th running of the Pioneer Marathon. Lynn was warded a trophy for finishing twelfth out of the 98 entries. He placed third in the high school ' I |