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Show MARCH 6, 1980 THE BEAVER PRESS Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLean, Maurice Chevalier, Louis Jourdan and Juliet Prowse sing and glide through this owner in story of a dance-haMontmartre in 1890 and the legal problems that can beset 2 hrs, such a business. ' 15 min. March 8, 10:00 p.m. - CAN-CA- Around Town 4WHie Beaver IPvesslf with Marge bio of the great dancer picks up his career in the early days with his sister Adele and follows through the high times at RKO with Ginger Rogers. .1 .. March 9, 8:00 : 'V:' , p.m. ' ll TRUE PIONEER STORIES The Story of Blue LJie By Susie Greenwood Beeson Do you have a love for the wide open spaces, adventure Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah Second Class Postage Paid at Beaver, Utah Publication No. 047400 Business Office 40 East Center St. Phone - 438-28- JOSEPH A. FAHRLENDER ELLEN I. FAHRLENDER f! Publisher Editor Business Manager . V COLUMNISTS Esta Warren. Ilyiin Bradshaw Hattie Greenwood Tara Gale. Margery Mackerell Louis Lessing Sandy Barton :f s 9 9 , 5 3 6 9 9 In Beaver County -J- 6.50 Per Year In Advance Outside Beaver County $7.50 Per Year In Advance Senior Citizens -$- 5.50 Per Year In Advance - I Advertising Rate on Application - Association - Founded J885 MEMBER OF THE Letters to the Editor ridges overlooking, the city golf course, for examplel Around the city dump, near the airport, and almost the Judging by some of the damage and vandalism we have suffered to our mining claims and markers, we strongly urge all other miners and prospectors' to visit their claims in the western deserts, even in nearby valleys and mountain and inspect them. Several of our claims have been scattered, corner posts stolen, and discovery monuments knocked down. At least one company has drill- ed on out; claims without our entire distance N permission or knowledge until after the fact. ' A government survey monument was knocked , - between Greenville and Cunningham Ranch. Places you would never imagine claims could be, or would be, filed. The increased incidence of exploration has been matched by greatly increased vandalism to claim markers too. We are in the process of rebuilding several of them that have recently been removed or destroyed. Others may suffer the same fate. V. LeeOertle down and pulled out, at the Fahrlender: northeast, section corner of 'Dear Mrs. I was doing a bit of spring 26 Section 31, Township in our camper and South, Range 15 west. Since cleaning a copy of the across came the anchor thamomiment s of $ group of 15 mining , Beaver Press. We had picked claims we hold, we are it up at the campground last fall during our annual visit to greatly disturbed" at this wonderful country, your wanton act,' We; have also I decided the next best over found an open drill-hol- e at 300 feet in depth on one of thing to being there was our about least reading well clear as as our' claims, ' friends, the town and the evidence that some drillers surrounding area, so decided our areposted ignoring t to subscribe. claims and notices. ' I would appreciate it if our Take a'drive into the hills,' , Claims are being filed over subscription could begin with the first March edition and everything in sight. On the , and the beauty of nature flowing through your being? If so, then take an . all-da- y ride to Blue Lake, nestled peacefully in our beautiful mountains. Start by following the Beaver River Road through the lovely green arched and flower decked hill sides. Up through the meadows of Merchant Valley and Big John Flat to Buck Pasture, then up and up to Shelly Baldy. A good time for lunch would be at Buck Pasture, there the world opens wide and one can see the city of Parowan in the far distant south. Take a good look at the beauty and wonders around you that mother nature has created. Next, walk around on the north side of Shelly Baldy. When about half way around stop and look. You will see the most beautiful turquoise blue lake nestled in the deep canyon far below. It is as if mother nature, while stretching forth her arm in describing the beauty of her creation that a turquoise stone had fallen from her golden ring to rest in another perfect setting at the foot of the mountain. Truly a beautiful sight to behold. Folks have often wondered about the pioneers who first saw the beauty and possibili- ties of Blue Lake or foresaw the part it would play in the g future with it's waters for the thirsty farm lands 12 miles or more below. The South Fork of North Creek has its beginning there. Farmers thought of placing a dam at the lake, but how it could be accomplished was the problem. The way up no more than a slim trail, steep and rocky, it could be done only by men on horseback and using pack horses, a slow and back- breaking process. However, three courageous men, Charles D. White, Titus Greenwood and Seth Smith, of pioneer blood and breed, volunteered for the job. This was in the summer of 1896. They transported sand and lime by pack horses to the dam sight. Here a small earthen dam was constructed. The trail, it was said, would challenge the backbone of a snake, which are so numerous in that particular canyon. Added to these difficulties there were 32 creek crossings. Still, the dam was kept in repair by the farmers of North Creek. In 1915, Andrew Ukerman, a Beaver farmer, built a dam there. It was soon washed away. However, the North Creek Irrigation Company rebuilt it. In 1925, plans were drafted for a strong concrete dam. The plans were sent to the State Engineer's office in Salt Lake City. They were approved and accepted. Work soon commenced on this much needed, long awaited structure. A fine and dependable dam was soon completed at Blue Lake. Material used included 60 yards of concrete, 500 cubic yards of rock were hauled in The 130 foot for rip-raconcrete spillway goes over the top rather than around it. It has proven to be a great blessing to the farmers whose thirsty fields would have withered in the sun. Surely these Pioneer men deserve to be remembered with our thanks and apprec-- ' :J:-;- ; r j. s Iff i winter r- - HlBNIVALl iation for their untiring efforts and accomplishments of that early day, when they labored to save the waters of that little blue jewel in the high country. Give yourself a treat. Go see it! Susie Greenwood Beeson continue for a year. I am When shopping with our Adenclosing payment of $7.50. Thank you for the enjoy- vertisers, please tell them able reading. that you saw their Ad in The Sincerely, Beaver Press! Gladys Doolittle Bakersfield, Calif. Proctor With the & Irish Spring Duncan Hines ' Cake Mix. ' Duncan Nines Blueberry ,,. 240i 279 Deli-Fro- 3 lb. ..... 79 Shortening 00003 . . . . . . . Carnation Asst. , ROllS 2.59 ;. V'fM Cof Mate ; .39 Shaver's Unswt. Grapefruit Juice 1 . . . V- ; 'i ; 14 Franco American Spagettios Doritos . . . 3M super Popcorn ?ur Life 4ib. vU a O ..fy$ry OyTUp v Fruit Pies. !( 'M.M;.-- --H-e h t . . yor!. "gal. 2 lb. " " 09 1 b . . .99 1.19 Luncn Meats I.y v W:Jr- - 489 . . 1.09 MorrellSliced ' Bacon 1.09 : lb. MwellBeef ,1202. Franks. 98 PrOClUCe liW' WraP Lettuce 41.00 Towels .... .121:00 gcru Dog Food ...;3.49 : Tomatoes .... 489 ' Hl Dri -- ' Morrell a HandiWrap VffWff&MbPtMtt' ... . 1.39 PQrk ROaSt rjon-Fo- odG r - ib 3V4lb. "Wi-- cliTZ ..... 41.00 Pork Roast .. 99 ; : " Cereal,:... lj, Pane. Mix..... 1.29 AurtJernirna&MilkCornp. .395 YOgUrt Rnata: Meats Pork Steak ' ; : i'j: 8oz. r i 99 . . v. . ' d0i 1.19 pop Yellow 69 . Kraft Velveeta 14 oz. s 8 oz. ......... 89 Cheese ....... 2.89 Eggs .......... 69 ........79 Cereal ,,v ' 1.69 Drinks oz. ao, .' asst." Western Family 389 Post Honeycomb . . .... Fish Fillets 289 Can Milk - . . . . . . Trbot Tall Sego 19 ,Y- 1 . . 16 oz. Burritos .... 79 . . oz. 13- -14 , - 46 oz. ; Jir 59 . , Western Family Carnation .! ..... Pillsbury Crescent 8qV Inst. Milk.:;-- V Fish Kabobs. ... 1.19 " ... VandeKamp 6pk. i Inst. Brkfst. Carnation Pizza .. oz. .1.19 ' ; asst. ino's - 12-- 1 zen GraPe Juice CarnationSale Carnation Hot Mix.Mini Marsh.Hot Mlk. ....1.59 Western Family i Cnsco 15 off 1.59 s! Mouthwash .... 49 279 Oil. 5? " Deodorant 180, . . 2.79 r ; 279 Butter. . . f" Toothpaste 13 oz. Muffin Mix P-n- ut " 379 . . . . Vigal. Soap. gleach" asst. . ' 35 off Liq. 2.99 . . . 289 yy Wisk Washing 4pak Light Bulbs. ath 6' off Dor OUwp QoH Dul four pack of light bulbs, customers can buy these Proctor & Gamble items at the prices listed. 1 GEsoft white 1.49 Tissue Gamble 79' Sale purchase of 8Pak Coronet Delta Bathroom Foods . S rf. Prices Effective March 6, 7, 8 life-givi- . a (i--r p. ' FRED ASTAD2E: CHANGE ard, Rita Hayworth, Betty PARTNERS AND DANCE - Hutton, Leslie Carron, Audand Barrie Bio of the dancing wonder rey Hepburn comments covering the latter part of his Chase. career and the many remark- from Gene Kelly, Rudolf able partners with whom he Nureyev, Jerome Robbins, danced. Picking up after his Bob Fosse, Roland Petit and 1939 departure from RKO, Honi Coles. 60 min. March scenes included show Astaire TO, 7:30 p.m. dancing with Paulette Godd- - FRED ASTAIREs PUTTIN' ON HIS TOP HAT - Special 1960, Ken-- L Jumbo ; Ration Tender Chunk 'W 10 Ib : Ke.LRa.ion : 15oi , Dog Meat. Ce"ter . . 41.00 f: Mmnrdlock's W$ sell for cash n T .Jx Tangerines . .41.00 4382801 wean sell for less. DISCOUNT FOODS ; ; |