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Show Universal Microfilming oarer V. O. Box 2(i08 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 MEDICAL EMERGENCY! NEED AMBULANCE ' Call 6 Beaver Valley Hospital 438-241- Autn'st6? BEAVER CITY, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 70, NUMBER 32 VOLUME State Cuts Special Minutes of Aug. 2 Commission Meeting Stoke Conference August 1 1 and 12 The Board of County Commisof Beaver County met on August 2, 1973 at 10:00 sum. for their regular monthly meeting. Those present were as follows: Fred B. Harris, Chairman Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, a member of the First Council of Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the Beaver Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, in Beaver. 2, August Elder Tuttle, an educator, has devoted most of his life to teach- . Units for Minersville Elementary School sioners Present: Board President Karl I. Truman and Vice President Clark W.Smith, Boardmembers Gary E. Sullivan, Willi am W. and James A. Mayer. Also present was Clerk Arlo P.Mes-singe- r. . Fir-ma- ge Thurman F, Eyre, Member N.R. Dotson, Clerk. G.R. Jefferson was absent. Minutes of the July 5, 1973 meeting were read and approved. Bob Howard, representing Wheeler Machinery Company met 1. Tho meeting was called to order at 10:20 sum. by the Board President and an invocation was offered by Gary E. Sullivan. 2. The minutes of the meet- . Pat tf' SINGLE COPY 10c ing youth. He was an administraand instructor in the Church school system. The visiting church authority will present a new film entitled which "Meet the Mormons' shows church members in typi- -: cal activities worldwide. The spokesman is expected to enlarge on the theme of what church teaching mean to those who accept and practice them. The Conference session will be held Sunday at 10:00 a.m. In the Beaver 2nd Ward. Stake President Paul Knighton Neilson says visitors are welcome. Tuttle FootballWrestling At Panguitch Robert L. Smith Gains High Honor Roll i total of 248 lions Club Race Meet Royalty, Queen Bonnie Lowe, and atten Utah State College. Students are named , 53-7-- Paymond Lee Charged In Theft of Calf Ben Smith Maks USU Honor Roll On Tuesday,, July 31, Sheriff Mel Tait signed a complaint In which Raymond Lee was charged with the crime of THEFT resulting from the taking of alarge calf belonging to Leon Palce. According to Sheriff Talt, the case began when his deputy was called to view the remains of an animal which had been butchered near the roadway southwest of town. This was followed by another call, this time from North Creek which called for him to view the hide and head of what appeared to be a large calf. Both of these calls came on July 20. On the 30th the Sheriff was called to the house where Lee had been living by the owner of the house who reported that there was some frozen beef In the freezer which was not his pro- Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for Spring Quarter, 1973, have been announced by Dr. vice Claude J. Burtenshaw, president for student affairs. In order to be Included on honor roll, a studant must be enrolled full time and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 Is straight A). Students who achieved honor roll were: Benjamin C Smith, from Beaver who Is majoring In Engineering. .1 , ' a perty. Sheriff Talt and City Marshall Gerald Nowers went to the home and found an unbelleve-abl- e mess including some beef . in the 18-1- . freezer. questioning, Lee admitted that he had killed the calf with his car after which he says he cleaned it and took it home. Most of the beef was eaten, he claims, and the rest was frozen In the freezer. He said he did it because he was afraid he would have to pay for the animal If he admitted killing It, Lee was arraigned before the local magistrate on July 31 and August 13 was set for preliminary hearing on the case. Theft, is a felony In the third On Mtn. Bell Working on Long Distance Lines According to Mr. W. Dee Jensen, Mountain Bell crewmen have been working for the past few weeks on long distance lines from Beaver to Cedar City and will now be working for the next couple of weeks on the Beaver to Minersville lines. After completion of the work, additional lines will be available for usebythe arearesi-denc- e. Mr. Jensen reported work is near completion In the Greenville area, where Dave Beckstead the new permanent installer is working with Mr, Gerald VIckers. Mr. Beckstead, a resident of Beaver, will cover the Beaver, Minersville and Milford areas with Mr, VIckers. degree according to the new criminal code, punishable by up to five years in the peiiltentlary. Arthritis Start August L to R: Dan-e-l Davis, Heruie, Jeff Lee, Gary Wade Bradshaw and Baldwin at the Salt Lake Michael prior to leaving for Henrie, Scout Morgan Farragut, Airport Jamboree the National West held at Idaho. These boys enjoyed a tour of floats and entries, did a very nice job of representing Beaver, Bonnie and Jerri are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Lowe. Lyla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Truman of Minersville. Clyde Mossinger to Mark 90th Birthday - f 95 state-suppo- Head dants, Lyla Truman and Jerri Lowe were invited to ride in MHford's Centennialparade, Saturday, August 4, 1973. The young ladies , along with and several the Beaver to honor rolls by grade point averages BHS Football (GPA's). ranging from 3.60 to 4.00 (straight A), earned during Begins Saturday the quarter. They must also be This at 2:30 p.m. all students those Saturday enrolled as full-tiwho are Interested in boys carrying 15or more credithours. football should be present topick High honor roll students Inup their uniforms. Everyone clude: must have a haircut and should ' Robert Lewis Smith, Beaver. have had their physical examinaHonor roll students with 3.60-3.tions by this time. GPA's (Utah) Include: Practice times for the two a Howard Mark Bradshaw and day starting Monday will be 7:00 Beaof both Craig Dickinson, a.m. and 5:30 p.m. ver. Coach Marshall 74 26 Beaver Race Meet Royalty Rides in Milford Parade students attained honor roll and high honor roll status for spring quarter at Southern A , to. - Sit!' 1 ? -- tor 75 53-7-- 23 i 53 11-1- with the Board anddiscussedpur-chasin- g a new road grader. Elinar H. Johnson of the State Civil Defense met with the Board and discussed putting a Emergency Operating Center in the new courthouse. He was authorizedto talk to the Architect and see if A Theodore . Lidsay to Coach something could be worked out, A. a Elder Theodore Tuttle, without too much additional cost member of the First Council of to the County, the Seventy of The Church of On . motion of Commissioner Patrick Lindsay, former coach Christ of Latter-da- y Jesus seconded Commissioner by and teacher of Beaver High Eyre, was called to this posiSaints, Harris and passed, the Beaver School for seventeen years has tion in April, 1958. He was an Civil Defense Director County accepted a position as Football was authorized to receive mile- -, educator by profession, serving and Wrestling Coach of Panguitch as supervisor of Seminaries and at 7( per mile for fclstravel age High School In Garfield County. while Institutes of Religion for the acting as Director. He will also teach several clasChurch, as well as a Seminary It was moved by Commissioner ses. His wife, Louise, and two and Institute teacher. He Is Commissioner secondedby Eyre, ' sons will accompany him. Krisa the member Board of Stanpresently the that and Harris passed tin, a Senior, playing on the footdard Form of Agreementbetween of Education of the Church and ball team. Their daughter, JenBeaver County .and Architects, the Board of Trustees of Brig-ha- m nifer, an art major will enter the Edwards and Daniels be signed. Young University and a SUSC College in Cedar City. member of the Institutional CounThe County Auditor having subPat has had much success mitted his cil of Snow College. proposed tax levy ' Elder Tuttle served as presithrough the years as football showing revenue and analysis coach. Seeing many of his , disbursements and a proposed dent of the missions In South board. former athletes in track go on to America from 1961 to 1965,with levy of 9.1 mills for Gen. Fund The board thanked the group for greater success in their varin Uruguay. headquarters 3.0 for and mills Capipurposes their participation in the leaderious fields. He a Distinhas received afand tol Improvement purposes An inthusiastic group are ter due consideration of themat-te- r, guished Service Award from ship program and for their report to the board. waiting him at Panguitch to beit was moved by Commis- - Brlgham Young University, At 4. William W. Firmage moved gin the fall work-ou- t. Brigham Young University he was sioner Eyre, seconded by Comthat the following tax be levied Our best wishes go with him a member of Blue Key National and passedthat Harris missioner ' for the 1973-19school year: and his family for a successful service fraternity, was Honorary the mill levey for Beaver County rschool year. Required basic for the year 1973 be set at 9.5 president of the Delta Phi Framills ted program mills for Gen. Fund purposes and ternity and In his senior year Additional local voted leeway was selected as the outstanding 3.0 mills for Capitol Improvewe havewithyou fine relationship 4.79 student In religion at the B.Y.U, ment. to continuing and look forward Debt service and Capital OutHis leadership ability has been were on ordered file Bills paid this relationship on the problems 12.00 lay marked by continuous positions conbusiness and being present additional basic program that exist 10 of responsibility In the Church, The amount of money that will cluded, this meeting was 6.74 He was a student leader In his of as a to consequence accrue you Total Tax Levy 51.53 mills He served a mission In youth. deterbe the above action will The motion was seconded by the Northern States from 1939 the with accordance in mined Clark W. Smith and was passed by 1941. formula found in Senate Bill 72 the board. Elder Tuttle was bornlnManti, State Legis1973 the enacted by 5. James A. Mayer moved that on March 2, 1919. Utah, lature. the board offer to send the bus During World War II Elder Sincerely, drivers to the school sponsored Tuttle served as a Marine line s Larue Winget by the State Board of Education officer In the Pacific Theater. Deputy Superintendent and pay their travel and lodging. He attended Snow College. He Office of Instruction ' The motion was seconded by Wilreceived his Bachelor of Arts Services" liam W. Firmage and on being degree from Brigham Young UnThe letter was taken under adput to a vote the following were iversity in 1943, and In 1949 was visement by the board. for the motion: Mayer, Firmage, awarded his Master of Arts de9. The bills were presentedby Sullivan. Voting against themo-tio- n: gree from Stanford University, Smith. the Clerk. Gary E. Sullivan He has done further graduate moved that the bills be paid. The ark W. Smith moved that 6. work at the University of Utah. Alder Construction be called on motion was seconded by William He married the former Marne the bleachers, lockers and scoreW, Firmage and was approved by Whltaker, They are the parents boards and get a price on these the board. of seven children. 10. The Board then read the items, and If it is cheaper than School Lunch Policy Statement the board can purchase direct, Pony Express Days Set have Alder order the bleachers, approved by the State Board of 25-2- 6 For Aug 18-1- 9, Education. lockers and scoreboards. The After considering the increase motion was seconded by Gary E. Top race horses from throughIn the cost of food and labor for Sullivan and was approved by the out the Intermountain West will be 'board. the coming school, the board dls- off and running during the Annual the 7. The board examined cussed the Increase in the costs Pony Express Days, Aug. 9 of the lunches charged to the fire insurance and liability insurDonald Holdbrook and 25-in the Eastern Nevada ance policies ' proposed by the children. of Ely. Community Milford State Bank for $5030 and James A. Mayer moved that the Higher This is Nevada's oldest continlunch Dixie be raised Leavitt meal Insurance for by price per 5, Education Board uous horse racing event, now The motionwas seconded byGary $5467.00. a going Into Its 39th year. The Goand was Sullivan moved Sullivan the E. that E. by passed Gary Donald B. Holbrook was selecvernor's Handicap has been held In the board accept the proposal of following vote of the board. ted today as Chairman of the State Ely since 1935. Milford State Bank in the amount For the motion: Mayer, SulliBoard of Higher Education. The Each racing day will feature at of $5030. The motion was secvan, Firmage. Board is meeting here In its regu10 races with a 1 least onded by William W. Firmage and Against the motion: Smith. lar monthly meeting at Southern time. There will be p.m. post eight feawas" passed by the board. 11. Coal bids were then opened. Utah State College and selected ture races Including the 11th A letter from Deputy State 8. Bids received were as follows: ' Mr, Holbrook unanimously In an annual Great Basin Thorobred Glenn Greenwood bid to deliver Superintendent of Public Instrucuncontested election to assume the Futurity for Pony tion, LeRue Winget, was read as coal to all schools in the district Chairman's post immediately. all with Express Allowance for $13.80 per ton. follows: Mr. Holbrook replaces Peter Bil- $1,000 added purses and the John Bradshaw bid to deliver 'The following action has been lings who had served In the post Nevada Governor's Handicap with coal to the Beaver schools for taken regarding your request for .since 1969. a $1,250 added purse. $16.20 per ton and the MinersDonald Holbrook has been designation of certain schools as There will be parlmutuel betville School for $18.00 per ton. Vice -- Chairman of the 15 memnecessarily existent small rural schools: Jefferson Merc, bid to deliver ber Board, composed of eight ting Including "dally doubles", quenella" bets (picking the first school year; coal to the Milford and Miners.Approved 1973-7- 4 Democrats and seven republitwo finishers regardless of their Beaver High School ville Schools for $21.00 per ton. cans since 1970. The State order of finish) and "combinaMilford High School Q ark W. Smith moved that the Board of Higher Education was tion" tickets. Not approved: board accept Glen Greenwood's created in 1969 by the Legislafeatures Include the Racing bid to deliver coal to all schools Minersville Elementary ture. Their appointments by new parlmutuel betting building: in the district for $13.80 per ton. School the Governor must be confirmed new paddock, electric tote board Miner svllle Jr. High School The motion was seconded by Withe State Senate. Mr. Hoby United Totalizer ticket tales: lliam W. Firmage and waspassed While the two high schools have lbrook was previously appointed been approved for the coming to the Board of Regents of the electric starting gate and Wilby the board. cox Race Camera Photo Finish. school year, a comprehensive 12. A letter from Richard University of Utahlnl965 andwas Banks was read which asked the Its "Chairman from 1967 survey will be made of your small to schools during the coming year as board to authorize him to work 30 1969 when the State Board of Fund Drive It is the belief hours par week Instead of 20 required by law. Higher Education succeeded to 13 of this office at this time that conhours as custodial aid at Milthe powers of the Board of Re- To ford High. The board took no sideration needs to be given to the A $350 drive for funds to supgents and other Boards of Truaction on the request at the preconsolidation of the schools listed stee of institutions of higher port the Utah Arthritis Foundasent time. above. A comprehensive survey tion's services begins here Aulearning In Utah. 13. The board then discussed will, of course, provide detailed Born in Utah and educated in gust 13th, according to Mr. Edobjective data for subsequent reapplications for Superintendent of Salt Lake schools, Donald Howin Palce, 310 West 600 North,' commendations. Schools and after considerable lbrook Is practicing and Beaver, Chairman of this years attorney deliberation called a special Minersville Elementary and a managing partner of a major drive. Junior High Schools were not on meeting for 3:30 p.m. August 9, law firm In Salt Lake. He has "Arthritis afflicts one family 1972-73 the approved list for the 1973, to interview interested apbeen active In law circles servout of four, and causes terrible school year and do not otherwise plicants. ing In many major committees pain and crippling", explained 14. There being no futher and as President of the Salt Lake Mr. Palce. The drive Is the fully' meet the recently adopted only business to come before the board policy of the State Board of EduCounty Bar Association. He and source of financing programs for at adthis time the meeting was cation, his wife Betty are the parents of arthritis victims In Beaver CounWe have always appreciated the four teenage children. journed at 4:00 p.m. ty, he concluded. ings held July 11th and June 27th were read and approved. 3. There met with the board Eldon D. Stoker, Florence HIatt, Robert L. Puffer, James M. Briggs and Wayne R. Crook. The group represented the group that had been making special studies under the Teacher Leadership fund this summer. Stoker as With Eldon D. spokesman the group presented plans of action which would give the pupils of the high schools a greater choice in the selection of courses. This would be done by having an 8 period day and ar- -. ranging for minicourses at specific times during the week. The plans would Include the 1973-7- 4 school year asaplanning year at Milford High and thenbe in that implemented in 1974-19school. If the plan runs smoothly, it would be implemented at Beaver High School. A copy of the recommendations will be filed with the , 85 ? w 'Hi He worked in Fernleys store, farmed in Manderfield andwas an assayer and chemist in California for two years. While there he helped organize the Sunday School He and was Its Superintendent. in Los went to trade school Angeles, learning the cleaning and pressing business. Hebought a cleaning and pressing outfit and returned to Beaver where he operated thatbuslnessfor ayear. He traded his farm In Manderfield for the L.W. Harris mill, which he operated for about 13 years and then went into the feed and grain' business for a number of years. In May of 1934 his wife Hilda died. The children of ClydeMessln-g- er will honor him on his 90th birthday anniversary, Sunday, August 12, 1973 at an Open House at 1020 East 2nd North, Beaver, Utah, from 2 until 6 P.M. The family requests no gifts, please. was born Mr. Messinger August 15, 1883 in Beaver, Utah, to Melvin Howard and Alice Rebecca Curfew. He had agr ade school education held many Mr. Messinger church positions. Some of which were Hich Councilman, he was in the Stake MIA, filled a home mission in Milford, was Bishop of Beaver East Ward, was in the Stake High Priest Quorum of Beaver Stake and Group Leader in the Beaver Second Ward High Priests Quorum. He married Lois Stoney In the St. George LDS Temple, November 24, 1936. They had two children, LoisMarle(Boytor)and Shirley Odorris). He retired In 1953 at the age of and took correspondence courses 70. In bookkeeping, business trainIn 1954 he was called to fill a ing, assaying and chemistry. mission In Denver. After 9 He grew up In Beaver and when months they were released behe was 17 years old he began cause of his wife's health. working at the flour mill owned He has 23 grandchildren and 6 months Within Louis Harris. by three great, grand children. he was running the mill and soon books the also. kept He married Amelia J. Lott In "Beaver, August 31, 1904. She died "Mummy, that dentist wasn't In July of 1905. painless like he said." He received a mission call and wny, Oki he hurt your "No! but he yelled just like any served In the Central StatesMIs-slo- n for 26 months, returning In other dentist when I bit his finger," 1908. He worked inMllfordon the UnBrian Henderson ion Pacific Railroad for a short at the Red worked and then time Signs, for Two Year Warrior mine. He returned to Beaver to run the Beaver Milling Army and Manufacturing Company. Local Army Representative, He married Hilda Parkinson, SSG Frank Stastny, released the had four October, 10, 1910. They news that Brian Cecil Henderchildren: Arlo; Fay LeRoy; Wason, son of Mrs. Iris Henderson lter Lee, and Ethel Jean. of Beaver, and John Timothy Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Murray of Cedar City have enlisted in the United States Army. Tim Murray, graduate of Cedar Qty High School In May 73, selected the Combat Arms Cash Bonus of $2,500.00 for his enlistment option. As per his contract, Tim has been sent to Fort Ord, Calif, for basic training and upon completion, he will travel to Fort Sill, Oklahoma to receive instruction and training In Field Artillery. When he graduates the school, the U.S. Army will pay Tim the $2500.00 Bonus. Then to fulfill his contract, he will be assigned directly to the station of his choice, Fort Lewis, Washington. Brian Henderson, 1973 graduate of Beaver High School, enlisted for the two year Regular Army Option. In this assignment, there are no specific guarantees at- tached to his enlistment contracts and the Army will aasign Brian to one of the 450 occupations for training and then on to a military hue of the Army's Seattle, Washington then took the ferry to visit Victoria, B.C. then choice. Brian is also at Fort saw the Boeing factory then visiOrd, California for basic trainted Spokane then to Farragut. ing of 'seven weeks. Enlistment -- |