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Show Thursday, September 25, 1975 THE BEAVER PRESS 3rd Grade News iisTlie Beawv Press Our Third Grade Class is studying the history of Beaver City. To try to understand how the pioneers of Beaver lived, we decided to cat some pioneer foods. Some of our mothers brought the food. Laurel Chrisdandelion tiansen brought greens. Carna Mclnelly and LaRayne Brown brought sourdough scones; Charlene Gillies brought sour dough cake; Maureen Brown brought molasses candy; Colleen Dotson brought honey comb; Clara Carter and Dixie White brought peppermint "r.. mm m Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah Published Second Class Posta.ce Paid at Beaver, Utah GEORGF: RICH A. - DOROTHY H. RICH - Editor-Publish- - Business Office Business Manager - 4() East Phone Center St. 138-2891 tea. Subscription Price - $5 Per Year in Advance Outside of Beaver County - $6 Per Year Most of us didn't like the tea, but some did. More kids liked the dandelion greens. We all liked the honeycomb and molasses candy, but all the class thought the sourdough scones and cake w ere best. Cynthia Mclnelly 's little brother and sister ate almost all of her dandelion greens, and some other kids asked for seconds. It was a lot of fun. We would like to have another party like it. Mr. White's Third Grade Class By Cynthia Mclnelly and Mari-ann- a Hunt v- 01 Association - Founded 1885 MEMBER OF THE CLEAN1NGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Missing From My Yard A handy little express wagon. If the party who borrowed it will 1 For Sale Rebuilt Kirby Classic with attachments and rug renovator. Reasonable. Call 1967 Plymouth GTX. 440 cu. in. 438-288engine. $600. Call distance to golf course. Mouth of Beaver Canyon. $900 down - Balance financed. Write Box 93, Beaver, Utah. 438-510- Box Home For Sale Fitter. Grandad's family moved Notice to Water Users The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Beaver County throughout the entire year unless otherw ise designated. Location in Total Electric, home. Newly painted exterior. Completely carpeted & draped. Nice vard. Quiet location. See at 297 N 800 E, Beaver, or call 7 for appointment. 438-26- several airplanes and an airport. Carbon High He attended School, Price, Utah. His favorite foods are chili, corn bread, elk meat, and meat loaf. He is a Journeyman Pipe 75-9-- 1957 Interdrive national flatbed truck. Also 19o5 Dodge Van Automatic Slant 6. n 2- - yr.-ol- My grandfather, William Howard Campbell, was born September 6, 1921, in Cleveland, Oklahoma. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, flying - has owned Notice to Creditors Estate of Wesley Henry Ellis, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 78 West Harding Avenue Cedar City, Utah 84720, on or before the 5th day of December. A.D. 1975; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953. and with proper verification as required therein. Lucille Frances Ellis Executrix of the Estate of Wesley Henry Ellis, Deceased. Published in The Beaver Press September 4, 11. 18. & 25. 1975. 438-516- Both good condition. Horse For Sale Contact Delora Stephens. 188. Beaver. Utah. Campbell please return it. would be most grateful. Mrs. Margery Mackerell REYNOLD'S BLDG. SUPPLY 4 lots. Walking Grandfather d SLB&M. 1 Joseph Hart-le- v Greenwood, Jr., P.O. Box 264, Beaver. Utah 84713. proposes to change the point of diversion, place of use of 1.0 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by a deeded portion of Segregation The water has Appl. 26637-a- . been diverted from a well, 700 ft. deep at a point N. 1320 ft. and E. 1360 ft. from SW Cor. Sec-10T29S, R7W; and used from Apr. to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in W'iSW't Sec. 10. T29S. R7W. Hereafter. 1.0 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from an well, 160 ft. deep at a point N. 1280 ft. and W. 1830 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 28. T29S. R7W (2 mi. south of Beaver); and used from Apr. to Oct. 31 for the irrigation Sec. 28. of 0.25 acs. in T29S. R7W. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol. Salt Lake City. Utah 841 14. on or before November 8, (77-155- bath, bdr.. family room, carpets, drapes, fireplace, built-iappliances. Corner lot. garage, or and outbuildings. 1 3- - n 438-238- 9 438-561- In Beaver: Nice 3 bedroom home. Large rooms. Large lot. Prime location. Must sell immediately. or Bv appointment. Call E 1st No. h 438-516- 5 Beautiful home. Spanish-typ- e Walking distance to golf course. 20 minutes to ski resort - hunting fishing. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All electric, air conditioned. All built ins. Completely draped and carpeted. carport. Double drive. Patio. Beautifully landscaped and fenced. $45,000. $15,000 down. Write Box 281, Beaver. Utah 1 SW'-.SE'-- Help Wanted Waitress at Steer. Black 438-228- 8 Waitress. Full time. Contact Dan Martin. Ponderosa Cafe. or 438-285- 6 438-284- 1975. Sleepv Lagoon Motel. Call Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in The Beaver Press September 25, October 2 and 9, .' HELP WANTED Cow Milkers at Minersville Palace in Minersville, Utah. Base pay - $710 plus benefits including bonus, milk for family, 12 beef, 12 paid vacation medical insurance. Contact Richard or Rex, call or night 1975. Sheriffs Sale Chevrolet. Serial No. Oil 19L159761, belonging to Dean Culbertson Williams, 78 Virginia Lane, Santa Barbara, California 93108. To be sold October 2. 1975, on front steps of Beaver County Court House. Published in The Beaver Press September 18 and 25, 1975. 19b0 386-259- 386-326- 1 For Rent bedroom apartment. Stove, frigerator, carpet, drapes. Steam heat. Call re- 1 438-515- Thursday, September 25 438-245- Steamed Franks on a Buttered Bun Catsup, Mustard, Onions, Relish Pickled Beets or Carrot Coins Peanuts Butter Cookies Apricots and Pineapple 'A pt. Milk Card of Thanks We wish to (hank all of the wonderful people in Beaver who so generously helped us through the services and burial of. our helmed brother. Dan L. We particularly wish to thank the Bishop of the Bcaer Second Ward, the Relief Society ladies, the accompanists and talented singers who all frceh extended their time and comfort to us in our parting w nil Dan. We arc eternally utatehil. I ucilleand Ralph R. Williams nHrToToYoTAB r, BHS Menu Mobile Home Lots for Rent 62 ' i X 100 Ft. 200 amp connections. Lease $40 month. 500 So. Main St. Phone four-doo- FIX-I- ! SERVICE T Universal Sewing Machine Sa ! : 5 an;? Small Appliance Repairs v.ie's c'rw" irai' a: endures . Furnace Service i Service on ail makes and models ol seeing machines and vacuums f 'f Pick Op ana Dpi'vv't 438-516- 7 ( 7 Car Stereo TV Radios 438-283- pt. milk -- Bob and tioned at the Naval Air Station, Fallon. Manderfield By Ilynn Bradshaw C , Mr. and Mrs. Shad Bradshaw and son spent the weekend at Enterprise with Janet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison. Bro. Leo White and Bro. Stocker were the speakers at Manderfield Sacrament Meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rowley of Pa rowan and Mr. Writhlan of Panguitch visited Mr. and Mrs. LaVel Bradshaw on Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blackner of Salt Lake visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blackner. Mrs. Janet Douglas and son of Kanab is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Collis Bradshaw. Utah Pageant of the Arts will open June II, 1976, for a 26 performance run, according to general chairman William M. Pierce. No performances are slated on Sundays, said Pierce, with the 1976 Pageant to again be double cast. Some 75 cast members will be required for each performance, with more than 300 volunteers to participate in the production as cast or production staff, he said. Directors Bill Kirkpatrick and David Brockbank are currently working w ith other Pageant committee members to complete selections for the bicentennial year production. A balance of paintings, sculpture pieces and miniatures will be included in the fourth annual Patcant production. Each will be life sie, with living models to depict figures or in characters art masterpieces or newly discovered contemporary works, the directors said. More than 15.000 persons attended the 1975 presentation and the professional an exhibit which was displayed in conjunction with this cultural event. Ticket sales will begin soon after the new year, with the traditional casting nights to be announced somtimc in November. Utah Pageant of the Arts began in 1T3 with a four performance schedule. The production doubled to eight performances in 1974. again doubled to 14 performances in I4"5. as the public nave the iiiiioaiie production a warm reception on the I tali cultural scene. Wednesday, October ranks Caked Beans n Lettuce Wedge Chilled I mil ( up Cinnamon Rolls ' pt. Milk in our wedding invitation, printing ad we uiiino longer Itaue deiau L 6et. I See ud for aituour printing needd of joined my colleagues in cosponsoring the Truth in Budgeting Act. which I am proud to say is one method by which the Congress can get a better hold on the budget and eventually bring it balance." inot Congressman Allan T. Howe said today. "The Truth in Budgeting Act," Rep. Howe explained, "would require each committee that has over spending for jurisdiction federal activities to go to what we call a zero-bas- e budgeting procedure which requires that at least once every two years those committees would have to evaluate and review all federal and, of spending programs course, make an evaluation of all and their fuctions performed SEPTIC 11 WICK TANK C J ROOTER SERVICE 438-263- 4 lot 0J C Best jPreAd Congressman Allan T. Howe, today reiterated his position that national parks were designed for the people who use them and stated any decision adversely affecting that original intent should not be imple- mented. before a pubiic the on proposed Park hearing Service master plan for Zions National Park, the Congressman stated he supported some recommendations but had serious reservations about others, particularly the phasing out of overnight concessions at Zion Park. One of the major contentions in support of the phasing out policy is the Park' Service interpretation he noted. "I of Public Law believe this interpretation is in error," and explained through his legislative study of Public Law he concluded, "Congress intended to direct the park service to encourage privately run services inside the park, so that visitors, who choose to do so, can enjoy a total experience within the parks, and to discourage only of those seroverdevelopment In testimony 89-24- vices." He noted this was also the understanding of the then Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall who, less than five months before passage of the Act, cited Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks as prime examples of the benefit of regulated private sector development within the parks. To reaffirm this intent, the Congressman has introduced a resolution urging the Park Service to carry out this original intent of the law and has to date been joined by eight He continued by stating the policy would also not be feasible from the standpoint of the number of visitors to the park and for adequate the provisions accommodations in the towns of ' Springdale, St. George, Mount Carmel, and Cedar City. Rep. Howe cited statistics provided by the Utah Travel Council which show there have been 936,165 visitors during the of January 1, 1975, period through August 31, 1975, as compared to the 1.087,397 visitors in 1973. "If the number of people visiting Zion Park in September, October, November and December follow past patterns, the total number of visitors this year will greatly exceed the total number in 1973," he said. He also noted that at the present time. TWA Services. Inc.. (he company managing the Zion Park concessions, have accommodated 27.477 overnight visitors in their cabins from June I to September 16 of this year. The towns of Springdale and Mount Carmel. at the present time, are not capable of handling a large influx of visitors, he said. But. I hope the town of Spring-dal- e will begin now to develop wm - 'SHOWTIME M. h T r, x T T Cimpwc P.MS 0 Congress a better hold on the budget and a unto eliminate mechanism reset expenditures, necessary priorities, and, most importantly I believe, to bring the federal budget into balance. I think the budget can be balanced, and I think this yill and other improved budgeting procedures will make it possible to reach that goal." C.V.SMITH AGENCY Home Insurance Auto Insurance Homes Farms Insurance High-Ris- k -- -,- Lots-Acreage Bonds Representing The Travelers Insurance Co. Rockin' O Realty 1 Beaver, Utah 35 East 300 North Mountain Bell Seeks D.A. Charges added that less than 20 percent of all telephone customers generate more than 70 percent of the calls Mountain Bell filed new tariffs Monday with the Public Service Commission of Utah to charge for in Assistance an Directory attempt to reduce the expense of giving out numbers already listed in the telephone directory. "The expense of this service is presently borne by all customers. We propose to have those making the calls pay for them instead of having all customers subsidize the heavy calling of a few," said John E.- - Lattin, Mountain Bell Vice President and Utah General to D.A. He said D.A. charging is a way Mountain Bell is trying to reduce the rising cost of doing business brought about by accelerating material and labor costs. Alcohol Program Gains National Note Manager. With the phone company proposal, all customers will be able to dial three Directory Assistance calls each month without charge, but additional calls will cost 20c The Utah Alcoholism Foundais beginning to receive national recognition as well as being presented in tion's Cottage Program various areas of Utah. This is the Foundation's each. Lattin drinker. "The indications are that if the wife, children, or mother, and those closely associated with an alcoholic contratc on his or her own problems, they can help the one they think they want to help most - the alcohol abuser," said Bernic Boswell, executive director of the Cottage Program. "So many times, unfortunately, the family is so busy trying to hide the drinker's illness they unwittingly support the habit." Mr. Boswell said. "We feci only education combined with some simple living skills will make the family realize they arc contributing to the problem, not helping, with this "hidden disease" behavior. The director said he and his staff have presented the program in various Utah communities and in other states, including, other states, including Alaska, are on the schedule. Further information on how you best can help a problem drinker can be obtained by writing to Mr. Boswell at 'I he Cottage. 736 S. 5th F.ast. Salt Lake City, Utah 841 1. Phone 532-85. do not pay a charge. The Mountain Bell petition emphasizes that the charge is to retard the number of duplicative calls to directory assistance - not to increase revenues. "The money saved will be used to help offset the increased cost of materials, labor and services necessary to provide telephone service." Lattin said. Under the plan there would be no charge for Directory Assistance calls from visually and physically handicapped persons, from coin phones, hotel, motel, hospital rooms, and to or from -- -- other states. Lattin said the phone company spent more than $1.3 million in Utah last year for operators to look up 15 million numbers which were already available in the directory. A study made by the telephone company showed that 63 percent of the calls to Directory Assistance in Utah were for numbers alreadv listed in the book. He 1 ZMetcaM "T" ISEARS! AwauuNce sttvicf AVt, UTAH Dear Hf EARLY SHOPPER DISCOUNT friends, we seldom i. - aklng funeral arranEemonts a3 part -- ' $5 off on every $50 order from the Christmas Catalog now through October 20 m " " rroc- c' IZ L"" ' the bereaved. 'busy ork' Jelpa the !Y suvsRS,," Pe - SPECIMENS CUTTING MATERIAL ROCKHOUND BLACK AREA COLLECTING SEAVf R I MILE EAST Of BEAVtR SUPPLIES 438-232- 1S3 BEAVER CANYON ROAD 75 N. Main pectfully, 2 "tw LAMPS INFORMATION ON UTAH SHOP BY PHONE Beaver, Utah t MODMN pre- vention and educational division which focuses on dealing with the entire family of a problem said a similar plan introduced by Cincinnati Bell in March. 1974, has reduced D.A. calling volumes in that city by 80 percent, while each month, 95 percent of allresidence customers 438-294- 5 west . will give the Contressman continued, bill would provide a method of thoroughly evaluating spending programs that, combined with legislation passed by the last Congress which improves the budget writing procedure. morning." He pointed out the simple Mistakes The sins I see in other folk Are the only ones I mention Any mistake that I might make Is justified by a good intention! Mon. Tues FIRMAGE The more accommodations, particularly in light of the number of visitors who can be expected into the area, Rep. Howe stated. In regard to Cedar City and St. George, both are large enough to handle an influx of visitors, he said, but "they are both more than a half hour away from Zion Park and it is my belief that few, if any tourists would be willing to make that long a drive from the park at night and back in the availability of overnight accommodations did not necessarily mean they were adequate. "The cabins in Zion Park offer visitors a total park experience that many of them can enjoy in no other way, and I think it would be unfair to these people to deny them this experience," Rep. Howe said. In conclusion, the Congressman stated a removal of accommodations would be a failure of the responsibility to provide parks for the enjoyment of all the people. His specific recommendations were not to phaseout overnight concessions at Zions Park; make provisions for a long-tercontract for concessions operators for seven to ten years to enable them to make proper investments to improve cabins, and to promote cooperation between the surrounding communities and the Park Service to improve all accommodations, both inside and outside the park. Rep. Howe also expressed his concern over the proposed use of a mass transit system within Zion Park. "I would not like to see this proposed mass transit system used as a complete replacement for access to the park by visitors in their own cars." A complete elimination of automobile traffic would place an undue limitation on park visitors, he charged and stated he would only support the proposal if it is set up on a limited basis to determine its acceptability to the public and its value as a mode of transportation and not as a complete replacement for visitor access. Another aspect of the master plan which Congressman Howe had some reservations on was the designation of 12, 120 acres as a wilderness area. "Because designation as wilderness severely limits visitor access, any decision should be made only after due consideration is given to the impact it will have on visitor access." he said. He supported the plan's establishment of trails for bicycling and hiking and the acquisition of additional lands at the south entrance to retain as much natural area as possible. . -30 Benji benefits as measured against their cost." Howe Testifies on Zion Park Plan 'X. lllviCf Wm. KEHR PLUMBING 790 NORTH too Sat. Sun Sept. "This IIAVI UTAH CAU SERVICES AUNIvERSAlRE-RtlEAS- CAMPGROUND RESIDENTIAL PERFECTED ITAI! 26 Deep Fried Perch Tartar Sauce Savory Peas Carrol Stix Lime Pineapple Jello Hot Rolls, Butter Vi Pt. Milk Monday, September 29 muck fadter deruice Uke leaver .Tri. 26 Two lines for your convenience REPAIRS Val Beeson HF.AVLR, Friday, September wiil aliow uA to offer waiting for tupe to 24-25-- Sept. Aet Budgeting with several "I have Oliid 6 Th'urs . Truth in tliid new 5et of type. up to a week :Wed COMMERCIAL Tape Recorder Cassette Tape Stereo DAYS A My grandfather, Ellwin B. Dunlap. was born June 21, 1914, at St. Marys. Kansas. His hobbies are rock collecting and lapidary work, also golf. He received his B.A. degree at University of California. He retired from the U.S. Air Force in 1963. He has very few dislikes. From 1457 to 1963, he worked at Cape Canaveral on, the development of the Thor Intermediate range Ballistic missile. He helped launch the' first weather satellite using the Thor-Abl- e configuration. He developed the U.S.A.F. Inspection system from the Titan I.C.B.M. He helped develop the Gemini Space System. Following retirement from the Air Force, he worked in the Aerospace Engineering division of Radiation Incorporate w here he helped develop Ground test systems (computor types) for various weapons systems and developed and on guidance, telemetry, board telemetry, and on board electronics systems for the lunar excursion module and other space exploration units. By Teresa Harris Student in Mr. Caller's Sixth Grade class. PLUMBING SERVICES COMPUTE f Color Dates Set for '76 Arts Pageant ' i BobOrton Greenville, Utah 84731 I Grandfather Duiilap ft judt receiued y Mildred Draper were in Fallon, Nevada, last week visiting with their son and his wife. Marlow and Sue, and their three daughters. Marlow is sta- Vegetable Stix Green Beans Peach Cobbler. Topping ' : pt. Miik Tuesday , September 30 Cheese Baked M.ua roni IV Wed Heels Baked Siiiash Parker House Rolls w ' Butler Peanut Hiiller Cookies Stf'urp Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Littlefield. and Marie Ward spent Sunday in Provo and American Fork visiting Clark Bow ler, w ho is seriously ill. The group had dinner at Rolleen Taysom's home. Dr. and Mrs. Kay Baker and daughter, Shawna, of Logan and Otto Baker of Salt Lake were Saturday and Sunday visitors at the Milo Baker home. Shawna was enroute to Cedar City to attend SUSC this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Baker of Lancaster are spending the week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Robins in Scipio. Last Saturday night the Flying M Cafe staff gave Maxine Edwards a going-awaparty. All the employees, along with Mrs. Hattie Greenwood, manager, decided upon going in together to give Maxine a nice sum of money. Ice cream and cake were served and everyone had fun. Maxine, between tears and laughter, made the rounds shaking hands and thanking them all. Maxine Wilson is also going to leave for the winter along with Maxine Edwards. They have an apartment in St. George. Maxine Wilson will work at a drug store and Maxine Edwards will work at the Flying M Cafe down there. Everyone wishes best of luck to two fine ladies. Beatrice Hurst called in at the Press Office to remind folks of the featuring of Utah on the "Today" show, Channel 2, September 26, 1975, from 7 until 9 a.m. to Price, Utah, when he was very young. He went to school in Price until he joined the Navy in 1939. He was in the Navy until the end of World War II. When the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, Grandad's ship, the U.S.S. Chicago, was out at sea and escaped attack. Later his ship was sunk by Japanese torpedo planes. He was left swimming in the South China Sea for several hours and helped save a man's life. About ten years ago he was in Oregon and was taking a taxi to his hotel. The taxi driver was the man whose life he saved when the U.S.S. CHicago was sunk. After the war Grandad came home to Price where he entered business and owned Campbell Transfer and Storage, Campbell Welding Supply, and Campbell Air Service. He now lives in Orem, Utah and helps build refineries and chemical plants. By Kelly Kiesel Student in Mr. Carter's Sixth Grade Class. Pia Kirby Vacuum Cleaners i , WJe itaue BY ESTA Howe Cosponsors OPfHATlNC OOM ON PRtMISfS r |
