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Show V n i V2 rsal Microfilming P. O. Bux 2(Wi Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Prec .02 VOLUME 69, NUMBER BEAVER, UTAH 31 Dr. Edward S. McQuarrie Dies while sleeping 84713; THURSDAY, I , : I '! - Beaver County School Board has adopted an official policy concerning dress standards. This policy has been developed with a wide base of participation. Committees from Milford, Minersville and Beaver, made up of paremts, students, teachers and administrators developed recommendations which were finalized by the county-wicommittee for presentation to the board. The basis for much of the input resulted from two surveys. The students were surveyed in each high school, and a rather comprehensive telephone survey of parents was conducted by the school district office. The school boardgives strong support to the implementation of this policy at the elementary level also. The ENFORCEMENT I - r i ' , , ' - '' " : I Dr. Edward Snow Mc Quarrie, 73, died July 31, 1972 in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. He was born August 10, 1898 in St. George, Utah, to John G. and Maggie Seegmiller Mc Quarrie. He married Ina Gardner, November 29, 1928 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. , He was a doctor in Beaver : County for 35 years, many of these he was the only doctor in the county. He was a member of the LDS Church. He graduated from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. and received his pre-me- d training at the Uni- -. versity of Utah. Dr. Mc Quarrie also taught school and was prin- - Drought brnigs cut In Feed Grain Prices To County Formers The U.S. Department of Agriculture today made available Government owned feed grain at reduced prices in Beaver County which is undergoing its worst drought since 1934, according to Rep. Sherm P. Lloyd Unusually warm weather and rains In December melted most of the normal snow pack and only minor amounts of precipitation were reported from December 26 through July 18. The hay crop and grazing is in extremely short supply and some livestock-me- n have all ready been forced to remove livestock from summer and fall r angel ands. The livestock feed program is urgently needed to suppliment available hay and prevent severe liquidation of livestock numbers, Lloyd said. The Utah Congressman indicated that the Live stock-Fee- d program becomes operative in counties where the Secretary of Agriculture determines that severe drought, flood or similar conditions have reduced feed supplies to the point where assistance Is required to help eligible farmers preserve and maintain foundation and other eligible liveherds stock," Lloyd said. Under the circumstances commodity credit corporation owned feed grains are offered at reduced prices in keeping with local support levels for the kind of grain supplied. The grain as available will be offered through the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service County office, which Is charged with the responsibility for determining eligibility of individual producers for assistance, according to Lloyd. Enforcement of this school board policy rests finally with the Superintendent of Schools since he is the executive officer of the school board. The immediate for enresponsibility forcement is with the Principal of each school. He is responsible to the Superintendent in seeing that the dress policy is effective in his school. 1. The Principal is directed to appoint a dress standards made up of students and faculty members. The Principal is to be the chairman of this committee. The committee will serve to annually, the dress standards policy and make recommendations to the Superintendent of Schools. The . committee will also hear appeals fromstudents if requested. 2. The Principal Is expected to enforce all regulations of the . policy immediately and without hesitation. Students who fail to with the Principal's comply directions are to be suspended from school and will not be until they comply with the dress standards policy. The dress standards policy must be adhered to by students who are awaiting a hearing of the Dress Standards Committee. 3. All school employees are expected to support the dress standards policy which has been established by the school board. 4. Classroom teachers are expected to support this policy by referring all offenders to the Principals office. Teachers failing to support this policy by not referring students to the Prin-'clp- al will be considered negligent In their duty. 5. The dress standards policy Is to be written and placed In the hands of students, teachers, and parents. The policy is also tobe published annually in the local com-mitt- : in Emery County. He attended BYU. Survivors: widow; three daughters, Mrs. Rex L. (Ina Marie) Christensen, Cedar City, Mrs Dan F. (Joyce) Joseph, Beaver; Rhonda Mc Quarrie, Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren; brothers, sisters,Paul S; Lamond S.; both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sherwin (Zella) Maeser, Logan; Mrs. Or-c- ut clpal (Alice) Jenness, Dr. Bruce, Mrs. Cecil (Misha) Turk; Mada-len- e Mc Quarrie, all of Ogden, Utah; Dr. Harlow B., Ephraim, Sanpete County. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 3, 1972 in the Beaver Third Ward at 1 P.M. Friends may call at the Southern Utah Mortuary in Beaver Wednesday, August 2, 1972, from 7 until 9 p.m. and Thursday from 11 a.m. until time of services. Burial will be in the Beaver Mountain View Cemetery. Shakespearean Seminar at SUSC In addition to the Utah Shakespearean Festival, Southern Utah State College will also be hosting a Shakespearean Seminar this summer a ablanced program of lectures and discussions designed to enhance everyone's enjoyment and understanding of the plays. The Seminar, which will run from July 17 through August 4 features a distinguished ), visiting professor In addition to the many experts now working on this year's Festival. The program will focus on the three King plays now in production Lear", "The Comedy Of Errors" in and "The Winter's Tale" to addition other aspects of Shakespeare's life and art. Dr. A. Wilber Stevens, Director of the Center for Language and Literary Study at Prescott College, will ,lead the morning 12 noon), sessions (10 a.m. which will be devoted to literary and historical background, and criticism. Dr. Stevens has lectured extensively on Shakespeare and the theatre, both in the U. S. ht and abroad, and has held a professorship. He will be assisted by Mrs. Rita Spencer, a graduate of Lady Churchill College, Oxford. The afternoon program Q-- 3 p.m.) will be under the direction of Fred Adams, Founding Director of the Festival. This session will Include short lectures on costuming, theater design, Elizabethan Music, and other presentations by the actors, directors, and technltions on the Festival staff. CM-F- Ful-brig- ee press. 6. The Principal is responsible for determining extreme clothing styles and students must comply with his decision. RIGHT OF APPEAL Students may appeal to the schools Dress Standards Committee if they feel they need a hearing. Further appeal may be made to the Superintendent of Schools and if satisfactory conclusions are not reached students may appeal to the Board of Education. Students are free to make any further legal appeals are necessary. they feel ' DRESS STANDARDS The girls are to appear well groomed and modest. 2. Sheer blouses, plunging necklines, tank tops and any other immodest type of dress for girls will not be allowed. 3. Blue denim levies are not to be worn by girls except for committee approved grubby day activities. 4. Girls may wear dress pants suits or appropriate dress slacks. 5. The acceptable length of the dress or skirt will not be less than of the length from the waist to the floor when the girl is kneeling. The Principal will be aided by female faculty members whom he designates, 6. Boys or girls may not wear shorts or short-typ- e culottes. 7. Students will not be allowed to come to school with bare feet. 8. Boys will not be allowed to wear tank shirts or shirts that are sleeveless. 9. Boys shirts with tails must be tucked in, while shirts with square bottoms may be worn out. Shirts must be buttoned properly. Heavy coat-li(Pendletons) need not be tucked In. 10. Mustaches will be allowed if they are kept short, trimmed, and 1. two-thir- ds ke SINGLE COPY 10c 3, 1972 Guard helped fire crews Dress Standards Set For County Schools de f AUGUST JVZJ Franklin D. Richards Will Speak at Beaver Stake Conference Elder Franklin D. Richards, 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 12th and 13th, in Beaver. Elder Richards was a Salt Lake attorney and once served as U.S. Commissioner of Federal Housing Administration. He also was involved in the mortgage banking business. He was president of the Northwestern States Mission when appointed to his present Church position in 1960. The Conference session will be held Sunday at 10 A.M. in the Stake Center, 15 North 100 West. Stake President Paul K. Neilson, says visitors are welcome. Bennet to Support Substitute Wage Bill F. Bennett, said today he intends to supamendport the Dominick-Ta- ft ment to the minimum wage bill currently pending before the Senate. "The Senate has before it inS. 1861, legislation which would essentially increase the minimum wage to $2.20 for most workers over the nexttwoyears,"hesaid. "This amounts to an Increase of 25 percent in the first 60 days after the bill is enacted and a 37,5 increase over the next 14 months. These wage Increases, combined with the extended coverage of the bill which includes 8.4 million workers and 344,000 would additional businesses, result in an increase of $7.2 billion in the nation's wagebill," the Senator explained. "I believe such increases ar excessive, are a threat to the effort to stabilize prices and wages, and most Importantly, detrimental to those the legislation Is intended to help," he said. "While there is no question that the inflationary impact of the Committee bill on total wage costs is great, the bill will have significantly more substantial indirect effects," he said. "Those most In need of jobs for income and work experience notably, minorities and young people, will find it more difficult to compete for jobs when employers are prohibited from hiring them at wage levels commensurate with their training and skills. There is nearly universal agreement that an excessive increase in the minimum wage can result in large scale unemployment of labor and a high rate of business failure, for small retail especially firms," Sen. Bennett explained, "With all of these factors In mind, I have made my decision to support the Domini ck-- T aft substitute to the Committee bill," he said. "This substitute amendment Increases the minimum Sen. Wallace wage ah, (Ed note: The pictures and story here were written and taken for use in last week's PRESS but lack of space prevented their use at that time. We express a special word of thanks to Captain Thomas of the Utah National Guard for his assistance in gathering the pictures and for cooperation in obtaining the story herein.) During the past three weeks to a month while the fire fighting crews have been working in this area, most of the food they have eaten was being prepared by the local cafes. They had done a truly tremendous job and been the object of much praise both from the crews and from the people in charge. With the coming of the annual 24th of July celebrations with their class reunions and many extra people, the Forest Service decided It would be well to try to make other arrangements. Captain Thomas of the local National Guard unit was contacted and he agreed to try to fill their needs. The final permission was received on Friday the 21st and the Guard was to begin the operation with Saturday, the 22nd. They were to prepare breakfast for some 300 men. Later In the evening they were notifiedthat the number had increased and they should prepare for 400. By Saturday afternoon the number grew to five hundred and then to the high point of five hundred and fifty. The meals supplied consist of breakfast which is a hot meal with bacon and eggs, hashbrowns, and coffee or perhaps pork chops, hash browns and coffee or hot cakes, etc Lunch is served In brown paper bass (they make 650 of them) and Include two sandwiches, salt, cookies, potato chips, an orange and a candy 8 trucks were used at the high point of the guard effort hauling food and men as needed. The drivers worked 14 to 20 hours without relief. All of the men and women taking part in the guard feeding effort were working on a volunteer basis - paid by the Forest Service but not as part of a Guard function. The men at the fire felt some degree of apprehension when they were told that the food concession was being given to the Army and, in the beginning there were etc. After the ls some first meal though that stopped and when I talked to them on Sunday they were In agreement that the Guard had been doing an excellent job and that they maim i rg.?C would be quite willing to eat Army chow at all fires if it is like what they were getting COLDEN WEDDING TO FETE cat-cal- here. Forest Supervisor Reed Christiansen asked that a special word MR. AND MRS. R. B. PRICE . of thanks be extended to all the local people who have responded to try to fill the needs of the fire crews. He said that the fire bosses from other states have been very impressed with the cooperation andhelpthey have , received while here. The family of Robert B. Price and Ge.nieve G. Price will honor their parents at an open house on Sunday, August 6, 1972 from 3 to 7 p.m. at their home in Milford, Utah. Son?: Robert G. of Las Vegas, Nev.; Ben E. of Milford and SBA Representative to Visit Beaver August 8 Gerald N. Randall of the Smau Business Administration will be in' Beaver, Utah, on Tuesday, Hale Hubbard Gain Forest Promotion Reed C Christensen, Fishlake Forest Supervisor, National announced that Hale B. Hubbard, Administrative Officer on the National Forest has Challis a accepted promotion to the same position on the Fishlake National August 8, 1972. Persons wishing to contact him may do so at the Qty Office Building from 12:00 Noon. to 11:00 a.m. Appointments may be scheduled through Mrs. Strong at the Qty Office Building. Forest. Mr. Hubbard graduated from BPW Plans Canyon Idaho State University In 1961 Party - Forest Tour with a Bachelor of Science DeBeaver B.P.W. will hold their gree In Business Technology, Serhis Canyon Forest Party Wednesday August and then started bar. at the Ponderosa Park 1972 Challis on the 9, career vice conalso served hot, Dinner, at 7:30 Idaho, p.m. Each member sists of fried chicken, or steaks National Forest, Challis, or rolled beef roast, etc, with, m 1964 he transferred to the should bring their own dishes o, and come prepared to enjoy a Caribou National Forest at mashed potatoes, a vegetable, meal. delicious and returned then Idaho Cold and or fruit. pop pickles August 23, 1972 the club will coffee Is available at any time to the Challis National Forest Administrative Officer In have their Forest Service Tour. as at the base camp and some is ' He has served in that They will meet at the Forest taken to the men in the field 1964. when possible. position up to the present time. Service Office at 8:30 a,ro. Remember these dates and In preparing and delivering the Hale, his wife Betty, and their prepare to enjoy both geca-slon- s. three boys will move to Richfood and helping to transfer the field August 6, 1972 where Mr. men from the base camp to the fire lines and back, the guard Hubbard will assume his new GH Limb Completes has employed 39 people in 3 shift position. Poc-atell- . Army Course Private Gil C. Limb, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Limb, Minersville, Utah, recently com- administrapleted an eight-wetive and personnel management course at Ft. Polk, Louisiana. He was trained in the preparation of military records and forms. Instruction also was given in the fundamentals of the army filing system, typing and operation of office machines. A 1967 graduate of Beaver High School, he entered the Army last ek ? ON mmV ha - -iii i 'zr- il amm mate mg jdd smau may be good - motto but 1300 - 4 March "I ineae lames are hard at work making tomorrow's dinner for the f A "if SiM: Jl I CONFERENCE E MILFORD LDS CHAPEL August 10, 1972 POST-JUN- 6 p.m. All MIA leaders are urged to attend. State May Lose It's Green Thumb Program Utah may loose its Green This hard Thumb Program. working and energetic crew of retired, agriculturally-minde- d people is In jeopardy and the work they have done in sprucing up public parks, roadsides, rest areas and many other retreats for Utahs' people to enjoy may be halted. Apparently funding delays and the insecurity of unusually short funding periods are threatening the Green Thumbs existence. This is the Indication from Green Thumb officials and Utah Highway Department officials are concerned about loosing the many benefits the dedicated Green Thumbers provide Utahns. Utah, the fourth to enter the program, is one of the twenty-fiv- e states now participating in this .valuable program which offers the participants the personal satisfaction of worthwhile work. Utah has met the program with enthusiasm, committment and with full cooperation. This year wi have allocated over $54,000 to the Green Thumb Program in equipment and materials, m.Tk-in- g up our "in kind" contribution to carry out the projects. with this is about Coupled $330,000 in Federal monies which account for 80 percent of the prothe Green gram's fund and pays " Thumbers $1.60 an m, W .A (J 111 HA I? daughters: Sue Rudy of Arlington, Va.: Nancy Hudson, Salt Lake City; and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. James E. (Phyllis Price of Milford,' 14 grandchildren and three igreat grandchildren, extend a cordial invitation to all1 of their friends and relatives to attend. No gifts please. I for employees to $1.80 hour 60 days after enactment and $2.00 one year later rather than the $2.00 after enactment and $2.20 one year later as proposed In the Committee bill. The substitute also limits coverage to those covered under the present law. not longer than the corners of the mouth. Beards will not be worn. 11. Neat, straight sideburns which do not extend below the ear lobe will be allowed. Sideburns are not to fan out over the cheek of the face. 12. Boys should wear their hair so that It does not fail In front of the face. B should not touch the collar in a normal standing position. Hair Is not to be worn over the ears. Hair must be clean and well groomed at all ' Sandwiches are baaed akarirfcfa coouea. M torn II pot, oes are ladled Into eoetainer for shipment to fire and 150 pounds of JUjd Hoaat mashed potatoes, peas, pickles and fruit are readied for Ore crews on Sunday evening. Food la kept hot In Insulated Containers. Here mashed five-gall-on given final check, boxed and seat away to hungry 1 well-trimm- times. X feA- K iftii X v urn mife Kg and another 180 pounds of lee W lbs crushed to help cool the water and pop for firemen. |