OCR Text |
Show ....... I wgy,! " i , - THE BEAVER PRESS 4-- H 4-- ti , Esta's Report rD Jr v Great Great BRENT AND SANDY happy to announce arrival of a baby girl Mountain View Hospital in Payson, Utah, June 6, 1980. She weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz., her name will be Misty Davis. She has a sister, Denise, the grandparents are Ray and Helen Cartwright and Ramona Davis and Hurbert Davis. Great grandparents Nell Cartwright, Eugene and Esta Warren. lunch outside. We had hot dogs with bacon around it and corn on the cob and for desert we had somemores. And this week we took a tour through the creamery and had curds and ice cream. It was really neat. And afterwards we went shopping and when we got up to Debbie's house, we had pizza. And Soup. And Punch. And more ice cream. See you next week? by Rae Lynn Wilson REPORT The Junior Ranchers Club met Friday, June 13, 1980 at the Don Wildert home. 15 were present. We talked about the camp in July. upcoming The club is looking forward to participating in that. We learned our pledge and ta'ked about what it means to use. We voted to enter a float in the 24th of July parade. We planned out our theme for it and it will be a club activity to build the float. Our next meeting will be held on July 1 1 . We will work on our record books then and make plans for the Beaver County Fair. The meeting was adjourned. , 4-- 4-- 4-- The Sticharoos met Thursday, June 12 at 2:30 p.m. at Lisa Dean's house, and we cut out our patterns and we planned for our Bake Sale, Friday, June 13. We had our Bake Sale and it was a big success; we had alot of fun. Our next meeting will be held Tuesday June 17, in the high school Home Ec. room. by Lisa Dean are the at the David and Paula Davis Hi there! Three weeks ago we made a breakfast outside. We had eggs with ham in it and cocoa and orange juice. And two weeks ago we had 4-- second Grandchild. NEWS Richard and Deanna Carlson are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy June 7, 1980 at the U.C.I. Medical-Cente- r in Santa Anna in California. He weighed 71bs., 4 oz. His name will be Richard Joeseph Carlson. Grandparents Terry and Diana James, of Whittier, California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson of Cost Mesa California are also happy grandparents. Great grandparents Marie Botiller, Whittier, California, Don Jones of Las Vegas Nevada, and Frances West of Costa Mesa. Great Great Grandmother Esta Warren. Richard is 4-- H Report After a difficult and trying period of inactivity, the have once delve into to emerged again the dreary depths of sewing. We shall return to camp to once again solve the mysteries which plague the leaders and campers such as, "Who stole my watermelon?" and "How did that TP become attached to my tent?" Even though we have graduated from the puke green tent to a INVESTIGATORS K are happy to announce the arrival of a six pound, six ounce baby girl, born June 5, 1980, in the American Fork Hospital. Grandparents are Bill and Ella Firmage of Beaver and Morris and Elaine Whitlock of Riverside, California. Alpha Stapley of Milford and Ruby Mack are great grandmothers. The new baby will be named Cami. She is the first child for Brent and Sandy. Gun Show Opens Saturday The crossroads of the West Gun Show opens this Saturday at 9:00 a.m., according to exhibits director, Bob Templeton. Templeton said that gun collectors and dealers from across the U.S. will gather at the Salt Palace for this weekend's show. Over 5,000 exhibitors and spectators are expected for the annual summer Salt Palace Show. Many interesting displays and exhibits will be presented. Featured at this show ill be a reloading and bullet casting clinic. The clinics will Your Right To Know Freedom of speech and of the press is guaranteed by the First Amendment, but little government information can be reported or discussed when public bodies close their meetings and their records, recent federal statutes and Utah's Open Meetings Laws have been enacted to allow news coverage of almost all government activities and records. It is the duty of a responsible free press to give you information about city council meetings, school board decisions, and county commission meetings, but you will never read about them if you permit them to hold their meetings behind closed doors. By LeRoy Yorgasen Alien Oliver provide free instruction in basic reloading and bullet casting techniques. The clinics are expected to drew large crowds, as previous demonstrations at the Salt Palace gun show have. The show opens to the public at 9:00 a.m. both days, and closes at 5:00 p.m. Saturday and 7:00 p.m. Sunday. more fashionable abode, keep your eyes peeled for the INVESTIGATORS. We're going to be BEST CAMP! How about you? Signed, Toilet Case, Big Nose, Undercover Agent & Last But Certainly Least. r poori copySfS THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1980 Granted 3 Year Leave Allen Barnes Oliver, vice president and corporate secretary of Prowswood Inc., has been granted a three year leave of absence by the Murray-base- d developers. He has accepted a call from The Church of Jesus Christ Saints to serve of Latter-da- y as a president of the Bahia Blanca Argentina Mission. Mr. Oliver has been an employee of Prowswood for 21 years. In addition to his position as vice president, he has also held the title of corporate secretary for the past year. In his new assignment as a mission president, Mr. Oliver will be returning to Argentina, having filled an there from LDS Mission 1946 to 1949. When shopping with our Advertisers, please tell them that you saw their Ad in The Beaver Press! He and his wife, the former Julia Murdock of Beaver, are the parents of three children. The couple, along with their son James, will depart for Argentina on June 27th. Around Town with Marge pack stock and it takes good animals as well as good men to stand up under the impact of one Forest Service field, seasoo after another. The Hurst horses, one generation after another, have also grown up in the Forest True Pioneer Stories Blood, The following history was found in an old number of the Home Magazine, Salt Lake Tribune, dated February 13, 1955. The fiftieth anniversary of It's In The the establishment of. the Forest Service in the Dept. of Agriculture, on February 1, 1955, was alwo a milestone in one Utah family for it marked fifty continuous, overlapping years of service for three members of that family. Not three of these only that-- all Forest Rangers and Forest Supervisors have borne the same name, William Hurst. is That still isn't ere another William, a 12 year old fourth generation Hurst, who is well on the way to becoming a member of the Forest Service. He has set his mind on that profession, takes to the saddle like a veteran, and cut his teeth on the handle of a timber-markin- g hatchet. The story starts back in 1905, the birthday of the Forest Service,;'. when the first William ' Burst was appointed assistant ranger on the old Beaver National Forest in Southern' Within two months he fad risen to forest supervisor, appointed by Gifford Pinchot, the first chief forester of the United States. Before the first William Hurst left the service in 1913, to become County Surveyor for Beaver County, his son, William M. had passed the forest ranger examination and on July 1, 1910, became assistant ranger at Service; Each one has worked faithfully for a all-th- . lifetime and each has produced a worthy successor. Long before William M. retired on December 31, 1948, he had selected Old Sally for his son, William D. to ride. Now 12 year old William J. owns and rides Dot, Old Sally's colt, and his forest supervisor father, William D. now rides Bonnie, one of Dot's colts. Dot has been a dependable mount for the youngest Hurst since he was first lifted into the saddle by his fcther. Recently, in response to a question as to what, he-- wanted to be when he grows up, young William J. piwAarith great deJsberatipa, 'Well, I think I . As will be that something thought ijK. new fox tie Hurrts. ' Menof- stability and Chaaactef, chjertwa and fair, urate qm&itu seera t0 fellow 'down through the blood streaqi ofihe Hursts as surely as dot their love for the naturarttsources of their Stale and. their devotion to fcfiwitst-'ttBger."- '' -- the Forest Service. As rugged and dependable as Utah's 1 granite, but as mellow as Utah's blue skies softened by white clouds, The Hursts have always stood out as leaders in their co&imunibes, kit have rethe people mained loe..-tWhile William M. was still sod to ft ferw and ranges in the Service, his son they lave. Apparently, they William D., went forth to fi rulk iacongrvous to considLogan to attend the School of er any other life because, Forestry at Utah State after an it's m the blood. "Each has his own special Agricultural College. He got his degree in forestry, gift frem-3o-d, one of one passed the Civil Service kind and one of another. examination, and is now supervisor of the Ashley National Forest in Eastern Utah. Tradition runs strong in the Hurst family in more Fund Fsswag Program ways than one. The oldest The Senior Citizens of son is always named William M. William D. and the 12 . Beaver have launched a 'Fund Raising Program' to year old prospective candiaccumulate extra money for date, William J. Not too the purpose of remodeling Service sons Forest many the Old Opera House, which follow in their father's in the future will be known as" because footsteps-perha- ps the Senior Citizens Club. they see the great amount of Presently, and to accomplish field work that keeps Dad we now have a beautiful this, from home for days or weeks side, and baby afghan quilt, at a time, the long, hard hours in the saddle, the calls which we are selling to the pubuc by means of at midnight to rescue someThere are several one lost in the forest, the of our group selling members terrific responsibility of fire at 75 cents per ticket, tickets not the and need, control, of which yau may buy as only to be a forester but to be able to perform efficiently many at you like and the will be lucky winner such diverse tasks as shoeing at announced a date. So later a horse and writing a technical report. Seeing all be free gmk easy with your this has served only to fan money tad help put this the flame in the breasts of project ever the top with a hugecBccws.- - the Hursts. Lot Hi Caw For Elderly this To trace the history of Dwisg our Beaver County write has that helped family Conference for the story of the Forest Senior Citujeas much of the the in Serviced Utah, logical workshop was dedicated to starting point is the first Long-tercare presented by in William Hurst, born Sally Rose, the group leader. Scotland in 1863. He came to Since then specifics have Utah as a boy with his been under further study by the to converts parents, the Department of Health Mormon Church, trained as a and Human Services which Civil Engineer, he was a to - underwrite' nine plans logical appointee to the demonstration projects this in newly born Forest Service year In helping states to 1905. Gifford Pinchot wrote a hospitaldevelop long-terpersonal letter to William ization and nursing-hom- e Hurst when he was made total of Forest Supervisor, Hurst was care far the elderly, a dollars has twenty isaH deeply moved by the letter for these bees earaaartrd and by the responsibility he had assumed and replied to projects. Other projects of saasDnr nMore will be funded Pinchot, saying, " I wiH in 1961 far which the agency endeavor to magnify the trust reposed in me and shall espectsHs spend as much as dollars within S100 flO discharge the duties imposed Accord-Patrici- a thw nejf-pryears. in a dignified upon me fkc Secretary manner without fear or HsKi,the sfemoastration favor." With Scotsman-lik- e It qattstion will be fidelity he fulfilled his after September 30 promise to Pinchot It is small wonder then in stsstx kswfetj the ability to by coordina- that his 23 year old son,' private g Mag easily-passinWilliam M., after tisy the Civil Service 'reBjfcrees uwcniiw, a better in Hh home or some examination for forest rangother restrictive twvironment his duties at assumed er, to. Jfce. ejderljui Jiprgrading Panguitch, Utah. He served his community and neighYwtA4k bors well as ranger for As a ftnesai rule, older thirty-eigand one half ot have big people do years and for twenty of those aad cannot appetites, years, Queen, his saddle tolerate certain they includfoods, served with, horse, faithfully ing milk. Hnscevcr, in most him. He retired in 1948. is a very instances, - William D. Hurst started out valuable with ffd along as a summer fire guard other dabs products which before he was graduated y a food from his forestry course at carry vake vitamins wit; protein, Utah State. He entered the especially Service formally in 1941 but and rniftattU, calcium.- - Therefore, if you took time out for army duty can tolerate oaiJk and other during World War II and dairy jwatlocts such as spent a year in Japan before at contains little cheese, in his career the to returning these will be lactoaav Forest Service in Utah. to your ec4fcrt,dtimu been The men have always connoisseurs of saddle and diet, fessjfcntit, many hifhhj recommend Pan-guitc- o Sr. Citizen Corner . . . E Pv y J pjTnnnrn UVJU "Hi ticket-purchas- e. legisl for Visa or Master Charge Cards when you have mo m at Walker Bank. Checkbook Savings is designed for people who want all of their banking funds earning interest. No more idle funds in your checking account. When you open a Checkbook Savings account, your the highest money begins earning interest immediately legal bank interest. As you write checks, Walker Bank transfers just enough from savings to checking to cover your checks. The remainder stays in savings, earning interest. For qualified Checkbook Savings customers, we also provide at no additional charge: Monthly statement showing all transactions including payments of interest. Visa or Master Charge Card. Check guarantee (as a separate card or in combination with your charge card). Overdraft protection. DAY & NIGHT TELLER card, giving you access to Utah's largest network of banking machines. If you want the earnings of a savings account with the convenience of a checking account PLUS a Master Charge or Visa Card at no cost, ask about Checkbook Savings at your nearest Walker Bank office. 24-ho- I i W Walker Bank A Western Bancorporation Bank Member FDIC things? No, this is a time factor, as are short-live- d Jehovah's Witnesses : if ' ad ; j9t Hgh-qualif- , nutri-tioaBf- c, . humans. Many people are greatly disturbed about injustice, fraud and oppression. They want a change and believe that it is right to bring this about even by force if necessary. Is this thinking in harmony with the Bible? A devoted servant of God does not condone wrongs. His heart goes out to people who are treated unfairly. In this respect he imitates Jesus Christ. (Matthew 9:36) Like their Master, Christians do what they can to help such ones spiritually. Of course, the Christian keenly desires a change in the present system, to see an end to human suffering. It is distressing to have to witness heartless crime, war and acts of fraud and oppression. It was distressing to Lot, a righteous man, to dwell among the people of Sodom and witness their lawless deeds. (2 Peter 2:8) However, this did not allow Lot to take matters into his own hands and seek to effect a change among those hard core homosexuals of Sodom and Gomorrah by violent means. Even when males of Sodom were seeking to rape Lot's angelic visitors, that righteous man pleaded with them, "Please, my brothers, do not act badly." (Genesis 19:7) Lot patiently waited upon Jehovah to express judgment against them. Similarly, God's servants today realize that they have not been authorized to use violence to bring about social changes in the world. The Living Bible at Romans 12:19 says, "Dear friends, never avenge yourselves. Leave that to God, for he has said that he will repay those who deserve it. (Don't take the law into your own hands.) They take seriously the Bible's advice to avoid involvement with those who insist on forcing a change. A Bible proverb admonishes: "With those who are for change (those who rebel, New American Bible) do not intermeddle, for their disaster will arise so suddenly, that who is aware of the extinction of those who are for a change?" (Proverbs 24:21,22) Life already has enough problems without a person's adding to them trying to alter things "" maturely." When it comes to seeking change, however, it is good to keep in mind that, because of a limited humans are unable to correct a host of defective things. Really, the only one who can rectify all things is the Creator, Jehovah God. He is not limited by a time factor, humans. as are short-live- d Hence, he can act at a time when the greatest good can be accomplished. Not even the dead lose out, for it is his purpose to ressurect them. Acts 24:15 Does this mean that persons should just passively wait until God changes life-spa- nonfat milk in your diet which offers all the vital nutrients without the saturated animal fat generally found in whole milk. Opera House Blueprint A hearty thanks and sincere appreciation is extended to Sharon Olpin for her dedicated efforts in preparing pictures and blueprints of the Old Opera House indeed a great service to the local Senior Citizens of Beaver. The development of these plans are certainly a big step forward in relation, to the amount of work to be done inside of the building, even though the plans should be checked over again for any change, or modification we see fit before actual work begins. When this time comes, we will rely on volunteer help to get a lot of the minor things underway in preparation to the larger and more important items. So be ready to respond to the call whenever needed. Ranmage Sale Project In the very near future (TBA) the Senior Citizens plan a gigantic rummage sale to be held in the Old Opera House. In the meantime, anyone who has any items to contribute to this worthy cause please deliver them to the Opera House next Friday June 20, between noon and 4:00 p.m. when someone will be there to receive them, or call Ruby Willesen or Terry Griffith for if you can't deliver pick-u- p yourself. Let's make this affair a big success everybody donate. 438-513- 438-509- 0 Hence, Does this mean that persons should just passively wait until God changes things? No, this is a time for people to make changes in their own life. God "is telling mankind that they should all everywhere repent." (Acts ' 17:30) All who profess to serve God should, therefore, make it their determination to lead exemplary lives, then, when they try to help others to live in harmony with the Word of God, their words will carry weight. The Bible thus makes it clear that all the changes that God requires of humans should definately be made. Any efforts to change this imperfect world, however, are bound to fail. This is because God has purposed for it to be replaced by a righteous new order. So it is Scripturally wrong to become involved in efforts, violent or otherwise, to change the worldly, arrangement of things. We should, therefore, patiently wait for the Creator, to make the needed changes at a time that will accomplish the greatest food for all concerned. Rabbit is Reported On Loose You say you saw a large white rabbit, with fluffy feet and floppy lopsided ears? Are you nuts! I never have seen onevin Beaver. You have, Where? In the historic old courthouse. Now I know your pulling my leg. Who'd ever believe such a tale? You show me right now, come on, show me right now, come on lets go. Viewing in my car north of Beaver's main street I glance across the seat at my friend. Something must be happening to his mind. Large white rabbit, ha! We turn east out at the corner next to Walker Bank. One block ahead there it stands. I pull my car to the curb and my friend and I step out. Stumbling on the front steps my breath is taken away for a few moments. I think back across the memories of my mind what this historic building means to me. History, proud heritage. In the past my grandparents and parents have each heard their boot steps echo between its great walls. My own family has studied its beauties, from the huge front doors to the dungeon and up the steps to the old courtroom. I'm startled back to the present. My friend is pulling on my arm, anxious to get inside. As we open the door and go inside we hear loud echos of laughter from above. A door slams. Someone is running and crying. Then all is quiet. I don't believe this is happening to me. My friend urges me on towards the stairs. We climb, ending in front of the doors to the old courtroom. Learning quietly against the door I cup my ear to see if I can hear what's happening inside. Muffled sounds, sighs, crying, laughter. I can't stand it any longer. I fling open the door and enter. I can't believe what I see. Oh, how I wish I could tell you, but I don't have the heart, time or talent. You must experience it for yourself. It will have to be on a certain night in July. The 4,5,11,12,18.19, or 23. You must see Harvey. Get your tickets in advance at Lee's in Beaver (438-5- 11). s, 1 Seniors Pay Only Half Fare Senior citizens in Utah now can enjoy the pleasure of that "good old Florida sunshine" for 50 of the regular coach fare. There are 16 major Florida cities that can be enjoyed and toured with this special offer. This offer will end December 15, 1980. Senior citizens interested in this offer must provide proof of age (60 or better) upon purchase of ticket. In addition, reservations must be made seven days in advance, and will be confirmed reservations. When calling in, ask for the senior citizen special. There are no time restric- tions in terms of the minimum or maximum ber of days to stay. num- ' |