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Show 68, NUMBER 33 VOLUME BHS Registration Day Changed - Wed. 25th As most of you know registra- tion was completed last year for all students with the exception of this year's seventh and eighth grades and any new students of Beaver High School. We will complete all registration, adjust the program of students already registered, and pay fees according to the following schedule: WEDNESDAY, August 25th at 8:00 a.m. - Seniors WEDNESDAY, August 25th at 10:00 a.m. - Juniors WEDNESDAY, August 25th at p.m. - Sophomores 1:00 WEDNESDAY, August 25th at 3:00 p.m. - Freshmen FRIDAY, August 27th at 8:00 a.m. - Eighth FRIDAY, August 27th at 10:00 a.m. - Seventh All new students come at the you time specified for the class will be in. BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, AUGUST SHAKESPEAR FESTIVAL MARKS BEST SEASON The Utah Shakespearean Festival has completed its tenth and most successful season with attendance reaching an all-tihigh of 10,875 for the 21 performances of the three Festival productions. Seating capacity this year was 570. Last year's attendance was 9,333. In 1969, a total of 6,953 persons saw the Festival. First year attendance in 1962 was just over 2,000. Every performance of the 1971 production of "Taming of the Shrew" was sold out in advance, a Festival "first according to Fred C. Adams, founding producer of the Festival. 'The Tempest ran a close second, with capacity houses by play time for most performances. "King Henry IV, Part 1 the lesser known of the three plays, was playing to capacity by season's end. By July 15, opening date of the Festicket sales tival, were 80 percent ahead of former pre-seas- Hunter Safety Course Hunters Safety Course will be and September held August 30-1 and 2 at the Community Center. The course will be given to anyone 12 years old and over for the four nights to complete the course. Starting time is 7 p.m. This will be the onlygun safety course offered this year. 31 New Fire Disaster Fund Launched On the night of August 13, 1971, structures housing 37 hogs belonging to Norm. Ostler were destroyed by fire. These were located just north of Beaver City limits and east of the KOA. Though several attempts were made to remove the hogs from fire danger, they persisted in rushing back into the blazing pens and 31 perished. A number were ready for market. Financial loss in pens and livestock was considerable. Cause of the fire is still being investigated. Coming within weeks of the fire that destroyed the Anderson Sawmill, in the same general area, arson is suspected. Norm reported he had checked the pens and livestock less than two hours before the sudden blaze. Funds collected for the Anderson Disaster Fund were turned over to Miles Anderson on August 17, 1971. In accepting the contributions toward rebuilding the mill, Miles asked The Beaver Press to convey his sincere thanks for this token of sympathy. In addition, Miles Anderson volunteered to sponsor the Norm Ostler Disaster Fund. Contributions can be delivered or mailed to Ostler Fire Disaster Fund, co Beaver Press, Beaver, Utah on years. Staged on the new permanent Elizabethan set, the Festival provoked more enthusiastic comment than ever before. Artistically, this was one of the best Festivals to date, Mr. Adams said. The new stagehouse, which later this year will be dedicated in memoriam to Thomas andLuella Redd Adams, pioneer southern Utah dramatists, has yet to be completed, with a third level to be added to the existing two-sto- ry structure. A banner bedecked cupola will serve as a herald tower from which the traditional trumpet call will summon audiences to seats. Still more vital is the second stage of the development which will consist of the construction of 840 permanent seats, completing the replica of the Globe Theatre in London. The Utah set was modified from the hexagonal design of the original Globe to and a provide better sight-lin- es more esthetic appearance. However, according to Mr. Adams, when the Festival completed theatre will be the only Globe replica in the world complete in all aspects of the original. Funding is being sought by the Festival to complete the second and third phases of the project, which after installation of the seating, will include a new lighting system and development of the grounds to further carry out the Elizabethan design. The season for 1972, which will begin on July 14 and run through August 6, will consist of "Comedy of Errors,' "King Lear" and "Winter's Tale." The latterplay will be a first time production for the Festival. six-sid- ed 84713. I hope that the Beaver Scott Hollingshead Attends Freedom Scott Hollingshead, son of Mrs. Jack Hollingshead spent aweekat Freedom Academy sponsored by the Utah National Guard. One Senior boy from each high school in the state of Utah was invited to participate In Freedom Academy at Camp Williams, August 8th through August 13th. The theme of this year's academy was Comparing Russia & the United States. Several members of the National Guard gave keynote addresses, one of these being Major Robert D. Osborn. The boys received field Instruction in firing machine guns just like those used in Viet Nam. They toured the Salt Lake Valley in helicopters like those used in Viet Nam. Some of the activity they enjoyed were a trip toSaratogaRe-sor- t, a visit to the State Capitol Building, the Governor and Chief Justice Callister in the Supreme Court Chambers, Pioneer Village and Museum. Some of the most Interesting speakers were "Red" Robbins of the Utah Stars, Art Kent, Captain in the National Guard, speaking on drug abuse. Retired Colonel in the National Guard, "Hack" Miller and coaches from several northern Utah universities spoke to the boys on physical fitness and maintaining a balance between academics and sports. A graduation exercise was held and a banquet for the families of all the boys. Fifty two boys par-tidpat- Ralph Hutchings Family Reunion The descendants of Ralph Hutchings will hold a family reunion, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 18, 19 and 20th at Big Flat campground In Beaver Canyon. All family members are Invited to attend. fC" l XtVjml m or. BUST x-,- t ( Enrollment Exam fr ' ma I , I rJt. A ) I J UixlTijL ir'vJx'i -- special enrollment the Internal Revenue Service. Tax practitioners who arc not certified public accountants or attorneys must demonstr ate their technical competence before they can be enrolled to represent clients before IRS. This right to practice is governed by technical and ethical standards set by the Treasury Department. Information about the examinale tion and application forms from DtS District Offices. Applicants must file no later than August 31,1971 and must include with their application form a $25 fee to cover the costs of administering the exam. A sample of the Special Enrollment Examination, Publication, 693, can be obtained free by writing to IRS, 350 South Main Street, Salt Lake Qty, Utah 84101. area-vallab- ' Apostle Alvin R. Dyer spoke on the length of time we have as compared with Gods time, we must take advantage of the time given to us, everyone has a special mission upon the earth. He told of building the church in Missouri for the second coming of Christ. We must be guided by the light within each of us. Beaver 2nd Ward Choir sang two special numbers. They were directed by Carol Smith and accompanied by Qar.1 Carter. Benediction was given by Earl Limb. There were 1,034 members in attendance. Flowers were furnished by Ina McQuarrle and Maud Christiansen. eermro... &OOO HA&T ! AND WE PO MEAN THE HA&T OF MriNG U. S. SAVINGS BONDS WHICH PEBViT AMERICANS TO &AVE SYSTEMATCALLV WHUE 7VV WATCH SAVING ... . ..-a Ty TUElB 60W I V INTO A SUBSTANTIAL 1 RCSKVi Ev'ER WDNDE&ED Penalty for Fishing Closed Waters Fishing closed waters In Strawberry Valley Is on the increase this year as evidenced by Heber City court records. over-anxio- us Utah fishermen recently payed a total of $1272 to Heber courts for fishing before the season opened, according to Eldrldge Carter, Wildlife Resources law enforcement supervisor for the Strawberry area. He said the 24 Individuals paid average fines of S The &reat r FPO AuTOMO&ILE NEwvtratcro Paris was won bv Schuster who &eop&e covebed 13,341 land Most of the violators were picked up on tributarlesto Straw- berry Reservoir before they to fishing July 1. These streams remain closed during the first month of thegener al angling season to protect spawning cutthroat trout wliich are very vulnerable to man at this time. Nets, hands, clubs, firearms, arrows, spears, and occasionally hook and line are the tools of Strawberry tributary poachers. stream surveillance over the broad expanses of Strawberry Valley is costly requiring considerable manpower on a round-the-clobasis. Carter stressed the need for either change in some people's attitude toward taking unfair advantage of wildlife or a greatly Increased law enforcement effort to appreck hend the violators. Effective wildlife law enforcement Is possible only through the total support of those who care the future of Utah's wildlife. HOW MANV BUBBLES THfcPE APE IN A POUND OF SOAP MFPe'S THE 344,000' ANSWER .25, (you CAN CHECK IT VOUPSELF!) 1500 eligible employees of the Wasch Division are voluntarily participating In a mass heart screening program to detect previously unrecognized heart disease in the over age thirty population. Thlsprogram, which was offered to the employees by the management of the Wasatch Division is being conducted by the Heart Screening Services of Thi-ok- ol BPW Canyon Party Beaver BPW held their canyon August 11,1971 atthe Little Cottonwood Campground in Beaver Canyon at 7 p.m. President Jo arm Grimshaw and her officers were in charge. This party is a way of saying Thank You for the party help of the members in the concessions at the race track the three days, July 22,23 & 24 of the Dairy District Derby. Forty-fo- ur members were present to enjoy a delicious b roasted chicken dinner with all the trimmings. We have started outthis year with ninty-tw- o members. end to cancer is everyone's dream. Make it come true. Support the American Cancer Society. Fight cancer with a checkup and a check. An Chemical Corporation, and is the first major step toward a national mass heart screening program In which Industry will play the prime role. The mass heart screening concept as developed by Heart Screening Services 13 made possible only by the development of an instrument called the Electro Cardio-AnalyzThis unique device Is actually a computerized heart analysis machine which allows for the accurate screening of large numbers of people who heretofore could not have been reached by conventional heart er. A Soaring - Salt Lake - Cow Belle Human County Tax Bill Interest Story Contest Lon-n- ie out BUBBLING OVER! aty. rd Two dozen 10c" This week a new page In Industrial Medical History is being written at theThio-ok- ol Chemical Corporation's Wasatch Division's facilities in the rugged hills north of Brigham This year Salt Lake County The 1971 Utah CowBelle Human taxpayers will pay $92,492,146 In Interest story contest is being property taxes. This is more held as it was last year, following than was paid in the entire state similar rules. just eleven years ago in 1960, 1. First and most important ($86,962,502) and Is $10,763,779, the judges will consider is factor or 13 more than was charged entrant's the interest, involvelast year. This is the biggest ment In, and contributions toward dollar increase in the history of Beef Industry. Salt Lake County. Since 1960, the 2. Detail. Little things someproperty taxes in the county have or It 12$. $51.7 million, jumped times make the sweetest memlooks like the sky is the limit. ories. Schools are responsible for 3. Human Interest. $54,984,838, or 59 of the en4. Family and community contire county property tax load. tributions. This is more than waspaidbythe 5. the arrangewhole county just eight years ago ment Composition: of parts to produce an in 1963. This is an Increase of satisfying whole. $4,948,662, or 10 over the 1970 The entire story maytotallOOO of $50,036,176 and is County DUP Jubilee -- figures $28.2 million, or 105 higher to 1 500 words. A photo of the entrant must be included with her Convention Aug 26th than the 1960 load. School levies. Local levies in story. (A black and white photo.) The Beaver County Daughters the four county school districts The deadline is NOVEMBER of Utah Pioneers will hold the The Uniform State vary greatly. 1, 1971. Convention and Jubilee August School levy remained unchanged 26, 1971 at the Beaver First-ThiThe Human Interest story conat 7.20 mills. Salt Lake Qty Ward Church. test was originated in 1967 by jumped from 44.75 to 46.31; MurThe meeting will begin at 12 ray from 50.15 to 52.15. Granite Mrs. Elmo Hoyt, then President noon and all DUP daughters are dropped from 51.80 to 51.70, and of the Utah CowBelles. Mrs. urged to attend. Wintch was Chairman of the Jordan from 43.38 to 41.30. contest that year. Mrs. Hoyt rewill get County government $22,376,912, or 24 of the total sides in Kamas, and Mrs. Wintch Pre-seas- on A . kt 7?Jojt vC examination will be held on September 27 and 28, 1971 for accountants and others who wish to qualify to represent taxpayers at all levels of A ! kb BACE LAND SAKES 2i g Notes Special appreciation for their callings. Mrs. Dyer told of the different callings her husband had held in the church and his love for the church. $53. -- IRS who encouraged each one to keep the commandments of the Lord and to become active members In the ward and stake. Jim Morgan 2nd Counselor gave a report on President Wallace and Melba Yardley and their mission in England. Milton Albrecht and RayBrad-shanewly appointed High Councllmen, expressed their w, Academy - Wasatch Project Quarterly Co- meeting. Speakers were Gall VanTassel fire-disas- ter Lee Oertle SINGLE COPY nference was held Sunday, August 15th 1971 at 10 ajn. in the Beaver 2nd Ward Chapel. Prelude music was played by Clara Carter and music was directed by Lurleen Lund. Gail VanTassel of the Stake Presidency conducted the meeting. Invocation was given by LaMar Lund. Apostle Alvin R. Dyer of the General Authorities directed the If spirit of helping victims rebuild will continue In an endless chain. As sponsor of the previous fund, I want to thank all those who donated. Stake 19, 1971 amount charged In Salt Lake County. This is an Increase of $5,122,003 over the 1970 figure of $17,254,909 and is $18,342,682, or 455 higher than the amount charged in i960. Salt Lake County levy is now 21.82, up from 18.60 last year. In Manti. Assuming Chairmanship duties in 1968 was Mrs. Harriet Eliason, of Delta, with Mrs. Hoyt still serving as President of the state CowBelles. With five stories collected by 1968, the contest in 1969 yielded six true stories of cattle-womIn the state. This year Mrs. Barbara Peart of Randolph was President of the Utah CowBelles, and Mrs. Eliason again held the reins of the contest. And so, through a "never-say-d- ie attitude from those who were determined the contest would be successful, the fledgling contest began reaping the reward of more This is anincreaseofll.82mills, or 118 over the 1960 levy of 10 mills. The huge increase In county revenues since 197 county revenues since 1960 is the result of two factors the 118 increase in levies and 84 increase In county assessments. Q ties and Towns imposed $10,451,442 In property taxes this year. This is an increase of $277,937, or 2.7 over the 1970 stories every year. And In 1970 figure of $10,183,505. It Is caught up the Interest of the Utah Historical Society, who $3,772,471, or 56 above the 1960 State rate. Salt Lake City Including kindly offered their files as a Library, is responsblle for $9, permanent place of preservation for these unique stories. The 236,957, or 88 of the total Imposed by Cities and Towns. Cities Utah CowBelles have literally and Towns impose 11 of all filled a lovely leather scrapbook with twenty-on- e property taxes In the county. life stories of ladies affiltrue 4 mills In Levies vary from Riverton up to 24.50 mills in Salt iated with the Beef Industry. Mrs. Harriet Eliason served Lake City. as President of the state Cowwill take districts Special $4,676,154, or 5 of the entire Belles In 1970, and Is presently property tax take this year. This serving her second term In this is an Increase of $415,752, or capacity. Mrs. Darrell Holden 9.8 over the 1970 figure of of Vernon is winding up her se$4,260,402, and is $2,941,331, or cond year as Chairman of the 170 higher than the 1960 load. contest. The CowBelles are looking forThere are presently 24 Special Districts levying taxes in Salt ward to collecting more stories than every before, but this goal Lake County. cannot be reached without having tax total Assessments: The someone to write them. For perload is determined by the overmanent preservation, let us all all levy and the assessed valuations. From 1970 to 1971, valua- get together and get every story tions jumped $97.8 million, or from anyone living at anytime! stories preserved are a 11. However, since 1960, as- These sessments have Increased $469 monument to these lives. million, or 84? This means that Send your story to Mrs. Pattax would have revenues property Increased 84 without any levy sy E. Holden, Box n, Vernon, Utah 84080, Phone increase. en hand-carv- ed cattle-wome- n's 882-068- 9. screening methods. Mr. E4 Sahag, Director, Heart Screening Services, states that the Electro-Card- io Analyzer de- vice was developed by the Hume-triCorporation, a subsidiary of cs Thiokol Chemical Corporation, Los Angeles, California. After two years of extensive clinical evaluation by various heart associations and some of the nations top Cardiologists, the device was made available to the public. is recognized by the United States Public Health Service and the Heart Association as the method of choice for the detection of latent heart disease In the adult population. In the evaluation, groups of were checked by the people El ectroCardlo Analyzer and then examined by heart specialists who compared their findings with those of the machine. The machine proved Itself to show a "very high degree of accuracy" In detecting heart disease. The management of the Wasatch Division accepted the program after a critical review early in July and then offered the necessary time and facilities for the screening. All employees over age thirty are encouragedtopart-- i dp ate In the heart screening program. Mr. James Stone, General Manager of the Wasatch Division said that the company recognized that its employees are its "single greatest resource", and feels that the heart screening program is one of the best ways to assure their continuing role as provider and contributor to the community. The management of the Wasatch Division hopes that its lead In the mass heart screening will encourage other dvic minded companies to consider the screening programs for Its own employees. The American Heart Association states that well over a million people will die of diseases of the heart and blood vessels this year in the Unit-x- l States. In Utah alone, it is expected that 3500 people will die of heart disease In 1971. Thiokol Is confident that through the mass screening concept, utilizing the ElectroCardloAnalyzer device this figure can be greatly reduced locally and nationally. Mr. Sahag states that the heart screening program is available to industry and to the community service groups In a variety of ap- plications. Thiokol has also developed a mass heart screening program for children through the age of 21 using the, PhonoCardloScan device. The PhonoCardloScan instrument Is used to detech heart disease In the pediatric population by analyzing the heart sounds to determine If a possible abnormal condition exists. This program is being mada available to governmental agencies and community service groups such as the PTA. i |