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Show HJThe nearer Fress iffcPii NewspeJ) EDIN ounty Seat T V MEDICAL EMERGENCY? v Need Ambulance? Call 438-241- 6 BEAVER, UTAH 84713 See Subscription Offer, Pg. 6 THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1979 , W ,ic (kiv.! jet All-Stat- 'Vf5 Convention i i if BUTCH CASSIDY TRIAL SET FOR JUNE 29 Auditions set for Courthouse Play An original play titled "Butch Cassidy Foils the Gavel" will have its premier at the Beaver Courthouse Theatre on June 29 and will play weekends through July 28. The drama was written by Dr. Julie Farrer Jensen, professor of creative writing and drama at Notre Dame University, through a challenge grant awarded from the Utah Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Dr. Jensen has written the play as an uproariously funny comedy befitting the wit of its leading character; a comedy-music- al which an en- counter with law in the life of Butch Cassidy. Cassidy was born Robert LeRoy Parker in Beaver, Utah, and became a member of the wild bunch in the West, a band adept at the fine arts of rustling, horse t1 Mm VP rv ( nil 'J , theft, and bank and train robberies. Actually, he abjured the homicidal use of weapons-a- s befitted the grandson of a Mor- seems that was what he liked to do. Loyal remembers in those days money was hard to come by, they had to struggle to get by but always had plenty to eat. mon bishop. He was often called Rock Springs, Wyoming dining roomsaloon to involve Cassidy, Tom McCarty, who was a former member of the Jessie James gang, and Matt Warner. In a scene more explosive than the dynamite they used to blow up safes, Butch fraternizes with a dude who has temporarily lost his sensibilities, and is accused of relieving him of his wallet. Anne Bassett and Delia Rose add to the frolic in defense of their hero, as good old ragtime music intrudes from the background, and a few chorus girls get in the act. The trial and verdict are dramas in themselves, and the end is an unexpected event not yet to be transferable. The family moved to Adams-villUtah. Loyal was made the first counselor to Bishop Charles Johnson and were there for about 5 years. From there they moved to Cedar City, Utah, where he worked in the iron mines for quite a while. They received word that Loyal's mother had died and his father wanted him to come back to Mandcrfield and take over the farm and the dairy business, so the family moved back. Loyal and Thelma have sent two sons on missions, Donald then Kenneth. When Donald came home from his mission they sold him their business and moved to Beaver. They moved to Beaver September 2nd, 1954 and have been there ever since. Loyal worked at different jobs in Beaver. He e, discontinued March 30, 1979. The service will be resumed June 1, 1979. This unique telephone service is provided to benefit outdoor recreationists during two peak recreation periods. The program which has been in effect for nearly a year provides recreation and weather information from June 1, to September 30, for boaters and campers, and from December 1, to March 31, for y snowmobilers and skiers. The service has considerable value to other recreationists during these periods, as well. When the Recreation and Weather Telephone Service is restored June 1, 1979, recreationists may receive this valuable at information by dialing any time, day or night. Callers will find the information accurate and timely as the recordings are updated twice daily at 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. cross-countr- 539-014- 0 per private vehicle and occupants. C - Senior Citizens and Physically Handicapped Utah residents 62 years of age and older or physically disabled will be issued a special Utah Fun Tag, upon completion and acceptance of the "Special Fun Tag Permit" affidavit. II - Camping Fee: Overnight camping is available on a first come, first served basis or reservation basis. Permits day use in the Park and overnight camping for one vehicle and any attached recreation equipment until 4:00 p.m. Following the day of arrival or each successive day thereafter. Parties traveling with or being joined by another vehicle which does not constitute an independent camp unit (transportation only) are required to have a valid Utah Fun Tag for that vehicle or pay $1.00 per night. A - Annual - $15.00 Utah Fun Tag and special Utah Fun Tag: . Seafood Sale The Beaver High School Baseball and girls and boys track teams are sponsoring a seafood sale to raise money to purchase uniforms and track equipment. They are taking orders in advance to insure you of the widest possible selection and us of a successful sale. Your seafood will be packaged and waiting for you to pick up at the Trans Alaska Truck at the Husky station across from the high school 195 North Main, next to Dan's Drive Inn Tuesday, April 10. from 10:00a.m. to 6:00 p.m. There on hand. will Blackner is one of athletes from through- Shane forty-fou- r out Utah named to the Basketball team. Each of the young men chosen is the best from his school in his particular division. To earn this distinction takes not only special ability but also dedication and hours of practise. winners will each The receive an engraved gold and walnut plaque from The Salt Lake e e B - Daily - $1.00 revealed. "Butch Cassidy Foils the Gavel" is written with sensitivity to family audiences, and is chronologically correct to that period of events. ' Auditions will be given for leading and supporting parts on April 21 at 7:00 pm in the new court house. Scripts will be available at that time. Anyone interested in helping as a producer, costume mistress, stage and set director, and publicity committee member (you may be be temporarily SHANE BLACKNER n the Robin Hood of the West as he robbed from the rich to befriend the poor and underprivileged. "Butch Cassidy Foils the Gavel" portrays a setting in a The Recreation and Weather Telephone Service which the Utah Slate Division of Parks and Recreation has provided Utah recreationists in cooperation with the National Weather Service will It BY DARREL WRIGHT Minersville Lake State Recrea-doArea fee schedule: Use Fee: Permits use of all facilities, including picnicking and boat launching does not include overnight camping or special use fees. A - annual - $15.00 (Utah Fun Tag): Good for one private (noncommercial) vehicle and occupants. This annual permit is non- Rec. & Weather Phone Service off Baldwins to Celebrate 60th Anniversary Gun-dcrsu- Parks and Rec. Fee Schedule working with Robert Rcdford), please be present on April 21 or call Janell Farrer or Sharon Olpin. NO SOONER WON THAN WED Melody Lovesong has unknow-- j ingly inherited a fortune from her! late father. Her evil aunt, Lucreta, Moneygrabb, knows of the for- -' Loyal and Thelma Baldwin Loyal and Thelma Hodges Baldwin were married April 10, 1919 in Beaver, Utah. They were married by Patriarch George Paice. Later they received a recommend and were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple for time and all eternity. They are the parents of six children: Eugene of Lake Port, California; LaRue Smith of Orem, n Utah; Garth, Beaver; Lillie of Redding, California; Donald of Beaver; and Kenneth of Ogden, Utah. They have 28 grandchildren and as of now 37 great grand children. Thelma and Loyal were both born and raised in Beaver. Loyal has always had a job in the church from the time he was ordained a teacher and on to the advancement of a High Priest. Loyal was the Branch President at Mandcrfield for about 5 years, also a teacher of the adult class. He was president of the Mander-fiel- d irrigation Company for two years. He was raised on a farm, and it 7 M UTAH HIGHWAY Patrolman Joe Benson instructs Kindergarteners in babits which are necessary for personal safety. He has the rapt attention of Mrs. Donna FFA Attends f swMAiS'? i 3 Shane Blackncr e Named "dfx be extra quantities Call the high school if you would like to see a seafood order form for prices and types of fish you can purchase. VFWtoHoId Elections V.F.W. Auxiliary 3989 election of officers will be held April 12th, 1979 at the home of our President, Mrs. Sue Baldwin. All Members are urged to attend this meeting. Notice The tennis courts adjacent to the high school are reserved on Tuesdays from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. for the Physical Fitness Class. This reservation will last through May 15th. Tribune. Every player voted 41 21 Ski Report: excellent 15c Accident Victim A town meeting will be held Friday, April 6, 1979 from p.m. in the Community Building Library, 55 West Center, Beaver. Congressman Dan Marriott will be here and is looking forward to give us a report of his activities in Congress and to hear the public's opinion. to Everyone is encouraged attend and give ideas and suggestions. rviVS - 3 Mt. Holly John Riley is 2 r- Apr. 31 SINGLE COPY Beaver Town Meeting s-- 28 29 30 THE WEATHER Lo Prec. Hi 33 .94 47 31 38 .25 42 .46 32 22 37 T 14 37 T 20 40 skiing, 174 Inches of packed snow. 11 runs open. Open two more weekends only. , VOLUME 76, NUMBER 14 Date Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. e has also been voted most valuable player in his classification. This honor is the highest available in High School sports. Vestec Company Presents Lecture On Friday, April 13th, 1979, Roger Bingham and Kris Larsen of Provo will speak on Financial Planning and money management. Talks will center on helping people to overcome the affect of inflation and taxes. The meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m. in the courtroom in the Beaver County courthouse. Mr. Bingham and Mr. Larsen are affiliated with Vestec Financial Management Company. Everyone is urged to attend an learn more about how to use successful techniques in tax planning, investment planning, inflation planning, and retirement planning Voice of ' Cart-wrig- The Beaver Future Farmers of America delegates and members attended the State Convention at the BYU campus in Provo, February 27 and 28. The members competed in several areas. Rodney Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carter of Minersville won Third Place in the Star State Farmer program. This competition is for the outstanding member of the State Farmers. They are selected on leadership, scholarship and project work. Roger received a plaque and a check for $50.00 from the FFA Foundation. Roger also won Fourth Place in a . Proficiency Award in Beef Production. Todd Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bradshaw, won Second Place in the Star Greenhand program. This is the State Award in first year for achievement production agriculture. Todd received a plaque and a check for $60.00. The Beaver chapter had three boys that earned Slate Farmer degrees. They were Chad Dalton son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dalton of Minersville; Steven Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roberts, Beaver; and Rodney Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carter of Minersville. Steven Roberts and Milton Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deivin Smith, were delegates to the convention and served on the Nominations Committee and the Slate Farmer Committee. Wade Yardley was an area winner in the Proficiency Award, Dairy Farming. The group was accompanied by their advisor, Mr. Wells Farrer, who also received an award for outstanding service to the FFA. He has been a vocational agriculture instructor at Beaver High School for 34 years. Highway Patrol Visits Kindergarten Two Patrolmen, Joe Highway Benson and Lynn Mclnelly, visited the Kindergarten classes last Friday to teach them safety rules and to discuss various aspects of safety to keep themselves, families and friends safe. This is a valuable lesson for the children when these men visit with them. They learn to listen to and respect the officers and the job they do. The time these two men take from their duties to spend with the children is much appreciated and our thanks goes out to them. This visit was a culmination of a health and safety unit in Kindergarten which taught the children that how we live, act and eat affects not only our physical health but our mental well being also. We have our second student teacher with us now. She is Danae Stout from Hurricane, who is attending college at SUSC in Cedar City. She is a born teacher and really loves to work with children. She has brought many good ideas to spice up our classes. She is currently teaching a unit on dinosaurs and the children are enthused with it. They pretend to be various dinosaurs ' and they have written stories, made books about them. This has been a good year in Kindergarten and we are now looking forward to our final program for our parents in May. Tell the advertiser you saw It In The Beaver Press. ambulance. Mr. Riley was pinned and was in the river approximately 45 minutes because of the time between the accident and the time Mrs. Riley found him and her inability to lift the snowmobile alone. Mr. Riley was transported by ambulance from Beaver Hospital to L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake City the evening of the accident. A break in the area of his hip was surgically treated last Monday aflernoon. Yardleys Hold Cattle Sale Yardley Cattle Company held annual Spring Bull Sale Saturday, March31, 1979. The Yardley family, led by x its Gilbert Yardley, all pitched in to groom, sell, act as hosts and hostesses, and generally make the sale a happy and successful one. Cattle breeding is Gilbert Yard-leyavocation as it was for his falher, Wallace, who slill helps and advises him. The Yardleys have many fine champions registered in their slock lines. Lions Paper Pickup xMj "WlJ M Democracy and her students. John Riley was injured in a snowmobile accident late Sunday afternoon. The accident occurred at the bridge at the Kent's Lake turn off. John's family reconstructed the accident for us. Mr. and Mrs. Riley had been up at their cabin. They started back to U153 driving separate snowmobiles. Mrs. Riley lost a glove and stopped to pick it up. When she was ready to go, her snowmobile wouldn't start. In the meantime, Mr. Riley continued down to the bridge, not realizing she was not behind him. When Mr. Riley got almost to the bridge he realized Mrs. Riley was not with him. He immediately turned around and started back up the road. He was worried and a little panicky. Somehow he lost control of his snowmobile. The snowmobile went into the river where it landed in the water with Mr. Riley pinned beneath it. When Mrs. Riley had walked down to the bridge she tried to move the snowmobile off him. She was unable to move it by herself. Mrs. Riley went to U153 and stopped Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson. The three of them were able to move the vehicle off Mr. Riley. The Thompsons went to the power station and called the 's J Lions Paper Pickup (Q) Saturday, April 7 Banquet The banquet "Voice will of Democracy" be held April 18th, 1979 at the Community Center. All winners and family, along with all members of the V.F.W. and Auxiliary of 3989, are invited to attend. A pot luck dinner will be served by the Auxiliary. Please contact Hattie Greenwood if you are planning to attend before April 12th. Bring your own table setting. BPW to Meet The B.P.W. will hold their monthly meeting on Monday, April 9th at 7:30 p.m. in the Beaver High School homc-ec rom downstairs. The theme for the evening will be "Personal Development." Please plan to attend. Jeep Patrol To Meet The Beaver County Sheriffs in Milford Thursday, April 5, 1979 at 8:00 p.,. at the Library. All members are urged to attend. Jeep Pairol will meet i I INSTRUCTIONS Please place papers in bundles on your front porch in good weather. (Papers must be kept dry.) Those needing help lifting or carrying the bundles are asked to contact their area chairman. Tie bundles tightly with two strings, either a package type tie, or two strings around in one direction. Bundles should not weigh over 50 I I pound. Magazines will be accepted if they are not thicker than Reader's Digest (may be larger, but not thicker). I |
