OCR Text |
Show s-- NOVEMBER 13, THE BEAVER PRESS 2 1986-PA- GE Down Memory Lane are The from the old 4vTIie 15eavv "Press 13? following of The Beaver Publication No. 047400 40 East Center St. 438-28- Publisher, Editor and Business Manager Lisa Yardley COLUMNISTS Esta Warren 438-28- Ilynn Bradshaw Hattie Greenwood 438-550- 9 438-553- 5 438-23- SUBSCRIPTION RATES in Beaver county $12.00 Beaver County, Senior Citizen $10.00 Outside Beaver county $15.00 Out of country $17.00 POSTMASTER - Please send form Utah 3579 Beaver, t P. Abrams, 351, 4382342 Pastor .... 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Tuesday Bible Study 10 to Beaver Press, Box 84713 First Baptist Church of Beaver Cooper South . . 11:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Beaver, Utah 100 West bob-cat- Elk Meadows Condos and Homesites (Vz Acre & Best Locations Views Prices Mt. Holly Up) 64 Units Development Site(s) (Sell, Trade, Or Joint Venture) n...,,. Fee Simple, By Owner llibi klVVHWWV Fee Simple, By Owner, Financing Available 16- - (702) Las Vegas, new. 362-155- 1 jgT Menu 19 4RF 1 wood Painting 30 OFF Daffodills & Tulips Bulbs Plant Now For Spring Flowers Lots of Craft Ideas For Christmas . gqpf Mi 1 lay October Snttoducing, 35 27 to November 27 j Roast Turkey and Dressing Sweet Potatoes Set Salad Hot Rolls Pumpkin Pie November 19 Meat Loaf Macaroni and Cheese Green Salad Veg. F.H.A. HOld Hot Bread Cherry Crunch Workshop November 21 Hamburgers and Trimmings Macaroni Salad Relish Trays Chips and Dips Dessert November 26 Hamburger and Tatertot Casserole On Nov. 4th and 5th, Beaver High School F.H.A. held a nutrition workshop for athletes. The workshop was done by the Utah Dairy Council and the U of U. Ms. Marion Cahoon and Karen Caesins taught us about nutrition, and how to take care of our bodies. When we are in athletic Veg. Set Salad Hot Bread Blueberry Cream Dessert November 28 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich competition. They taught us how to eat right, our diets should consist of carbohydrates instead of proteins. Water is very important. Atheletes need to keep their bodies from dehydrating. You should take in as much water as you put out for your daily activities. It takes 3500 calories of heat, to burn up one pound of body fat. There was a large turn out to this workshop. Veg. Green Salad Hot Bread Dessert The Wet Set Nick and Vicky (Nelson) Domin-gue- z of Temple City, California are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl on November 2, 1986. She weighed 6 lbs. 9Vi ozs. Her name is Brittney Marie. She has a step brother, Derek. Grandparents are Floyd and JoAnn Nelson of Beaver and Frank and Betty Dominguez of Beaver Tracks Last Saturday at Nephi the Beaver Beavers showed who's the best as they buried the Duchesne Eagles 28-- 6 in semifinal action. In the 1st quarter Duchesne scored on its 1st offensive drive the Eagles run. The tried a scored on a conversion but failed. Follwing this Beaver drove 55 yards on some good running by Shawn Limb. Then Joe Kelsey ran it in from the line. Then Edwards' kicked the PAT making the score In the same quarter Joe Kelsey blocked a punt. Then Scott George run and then scored on a Edwards kicked the PAT making the score 14-In the 2nd quarter Kelsey touchdown pass completed a to Dave Albrecht. Then another completed PAT and Beaver led 21-Late in the 3rd quarter following a good drive Darren Davis ran in from line. Edwards added his the 4th successful PAT making the score 28 to 6. Through great defense led by John Webster, Ladell Eyre, Alan Davis, David McMullin and Joe Kelsey. Good game guys. This Saturday at 11:00 a.m. in Cedar City, Beaver faces the Kanab Cowboys for the State Championship. Good Luck! s. Temple City, California. d 00000001 4g i Paradise Inn Best Western f and 7-- VThis Week's Specials: Thursday Nov. 14 Friday Shrimp Creole Saturday 15 Nov. Dutch Oven Steak Nov. 16 Sunday floasf Pork Monday Nov. 17 Spaghetti Tuesday Nov. 18 Ham Sandwich Nov. 19 Wednesday DeWitt FAMILIAR NAMES OF NORTH CREEK: Puffer, Merchant, Fuller, Hutchings, Ven Fleet, Green, War-by- , Nov. 13 Lasagna ;x Charles Edgar Taco Salad Charles Edgar DeWitt, age 59, died November 3, 1986 near Beaver. Born Dec. 19, 1928 in Louieville, Slagows', Greenwood, Baldwin, Now Open In Three Locations Kentucky. He was a carpenter and veteran of WWII. He is survived by his wife Shirley of Beaver. A private cremation took place under the direction of the Rocer D. Ulpin Southern Utah Mortuary of Beaver. Twitche'l. Smith, Sly, Manhart, Jwards, Valentine, Crosby, Hoops. Unpg-iBoyter, Evans, McQuarry, Barton, Baker, Glider, Thomas, Freeman, and Shotwell. , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962 Editor's Note: This article was mailed to the Press from Mrs. W.O. (Nola) Morris of Orem, Utah. Our JSew PattexnA DINNER THANKSGIVING Natalie MonfredPs Kiddle KoUege had alot of fan at their Halloween Party. Lt. to Rt. Julie Bradshaw, Julie Benson, Mandy White, Steven Swindle-hurs- t, Garrett, Clay Davis, Buffy Dustin Bradshaw, Tiffani Bran-e- r, Ostler, Lynsey Myers, Colton Henrie. Daniel and Wyatt Davis, pot-bell- y 582 S. 200 W. Beaver 13 14 November November e All Toll Senior Citizens i s, ' Louis Lessing In files excerpts Press. Beaver and the road to North Creek By Margery Mackerell became a regular school bus route. THE STORY OF NORTH CREEK Charles Waters was the first driver of For over a hundred summers the the first North Creek school bus. little community of North Creek has During the early days of this nestled contentedly in the shade of community they had many happy grand old trees and faced as many times together. There were parties, long cold winters. Those who came picnics and dances. Nephi Williams, first saw the rich and fertile valley Will Baker and Guy Crosby were the spreading out from the foot of musicians and played for the dances. majestic Mt. Baldy, just waiting for There was always good hunting and such hearts and hands as theirs to fishing. The men were expert make it a home. Seven miles to the riflemen and had many shooting northeast of Beaver they made their matches with teams from Beaver and camp. The hills were high and soldiers at Fort Cameron. The ladies and rugged. The land lonely and isolated. had their quiltings, The Indian was still their enemy, but afternoon socials. they were not afraid. Henry Green was one of the first To tame and subdue the Great Presiding Elders of the North Creek Southwest, the land of many Branch of the Beaver Stake. He mountains, lofty peaks, deep forests, served for many years. His wife, the turbulent rivers, desert wastes and dear lovable Mary Marshall Green, always the enemy, God needed was a devout Sunday School teacher courageous men and women. People who taught for 35 years and of all skills and professions, the grim furnished bread for the sacrament for of spirit and the gay of heart. He 25 years. Her love for the little needed the learned ones, and the children of the branch was expressed rugged, fearless men of the great in her devotion to the kindergarten The pioneers of North classes. "Aunt Polly," as she was Creek were of that sturdy, valiant called, planned many a party and type. Strong, sincere,, and hardpicnic for them. When times were working. As early as 1858 the water hard and shoes were scarce, Mary of North Creek were appropriated to Green, rather that miss her Sunday George A. Smith, Amasa Lyman, Dr. School, made herself moccasins of John Christian, Mr. Holgate and heavy material and wore them to Jesse Baldwin. Agriculture was and meeting. still is the main attraction of the Game has always abounded in the valley. There have been other lines of North Creek area. Each year the work such as mining, milling, and mountains are filled with deer lime burning. But these good people hunters. Some of them return year did not spend all their time with the after year. In the past, bear, land and the mountains. They looked bob-catmountain lions, coyotes, ahead for the welfare of their fox and smaller animals have been children and built schools and a hunted. The bear have all been killed church. off. The last one was killed in Pole The first school was built about Canyon, July 4th, 1900, by a party 1893 with Edward Tolton as the first consisting of Orrin Puffer, William teacher, and James McGarry as the A. Twitchell, James Valentine, and second. About 30 students attended. William Manhart. It is claimed that The second school was built in the the greater number of slugs found in year 1897. Sadie Hutchings, Delia the animal's body came from the gun Jones and Winifred Smith were the of Orrin Puffer. There are still deer, a teachers. A third school was built in few mountain lions and Fox 1900. At that time there were 34 and coyotes are becoming scarce, One scholars. while beaver have been protected teacher was Mable Smith (sister to and are quite plentiful along the Winnifred Smith). The last school North and South Forks of the Creek. house was built near the center of the Today, North Creek is one of the settlement.. After school activities progressive farming areas of Beaver had ceased it was used as a church County. Modern machinery has and recreation hall. In 1916, the replaced teams. Extensive irrigation school was transferred to Beaver for and soil conservation are increasing one year and then brought back to the productivity of the land. Two last teachers of the North Creek. Electricity brought in by an REA line were Mrs. William Twitchell and in 1941 has brought running water Thora Beeson. Mrs. Twitchell taught and electric to make the appliances and home more comfortable and conduring the years of 1911-1again for two years during World venient. From early spring to late fall War I. it is always a pleasure to drive "Lizzie", as we call her, is one of around the "North Creek Loop". The North Creek's .faithful and devoted" fields are beautiful to behold. With citizens'.-Shis loved and respected. ( the advent of modern machinery and' " by all who. .know Jber. She and her iabor saving devices, the youth of the good husband have always lived in land found it necessary to search for North Creek. Their home is a employment in other places. Their pleasant and friendly place where the little town, like many other towns, is "Welcome" mat is always out. Mrs. lonely in this respect. But there is Beeson, ttnocii' r fine teacher, taught solace in the thought the parents She has often spoken during 1917-18- . gave them the best they had to give. of the deep snows that used to fall And children, not forgetting, are and how the children had to shovel keeping good their promises, making the way out to get to the road. The the most of opportunities, and stove that kept them holding fast the tender memories of big warm will never be forgotten. In 1920 their childhood. They will return if the school was again transferred to only for a day. The roots are buried deep and the mountain's voice is sweet. Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah Second Class Postage Paid at Beaver, Utah Business Office Phone JOSEPH A. FAHRLENDER. r,, Restaurant Motel Fillmore Beaver N.lnt- - Nephi N.lnt. S.lnt. 438-546- 4 743-547- 6230825 438-245- 743-689- 5 623-062- thanks to her. IN ALL TEXTURES SCULPTURES TEXTURED HI-LO- MULTI-COLO- PLUSH R PLUSH CUT AND LOOP LOOP LEVEL Robert KITCHEN PRINTS PLUSH BERBER'S All In Advanced Performance Nylons ANSO IV - CF NYLON ANTRON EXTRA BODY For The Best in Appearance. Performance and Styung With Prices Starting As Low As Duilt-l- n Soil and Stain Resistance For Easy Completely Installed Over Heavy Pad : plus SPECIAL PRICES.-- ' on remnants and'.,, roll '' ends for those redl small areas baths, halls bedrooms, etc. Cleanibility TOP QUALITY 6ARPET Jn cAn Allay Of ColotJ m Easton Robert Ray Easton, 75 of Beaver, beloved husband, Father and Grandfather, passed away on November 9, 1986 at the Salt Lake City Hospital. Born May 30, 1911 at Greenville, Utah, to William Joseph and Eva Barton Easton. He retired from the Union Pacific Railroad in May of 1975. He was a farmer and a member of the LDS Church, served as a Beaver County Commissioner. He was a wonderful friend and neighbor. Was married May 11, 1937 at Parowan to Norma Jensen. Survived by his wife Norma of Beaver; two sons; Richard Jensen Easton of Terre Haute, Indiana and Robert Ray Easton of Buhl, Idaho, his brother Mack Easton of Whittier, California; two sisters, Vona Cox of Beaver and Mrs. LaMar (Eva) Pearce of Ohio; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday, November 12, 1986 at 1:00 p.m. at the Beaver LDS 1st Ward Chapel with Bishop Douglas Erick-so- n officiating. Burial was in the Mountain View Cemetery, Beaver. were under the Arrangements direction of the Roger D. Olpin Southern Utah Mortuary of Beaver. m m Beaw The ladies of the V.F. W. Auxiliary wants to thank all the members who helped in the selling poppies on November 4th. Also the great people of Beaver for there donations to the Poppy Sale. Each year the sales of poppies improve by leaps and bounds. Without the help of everyone, it would not be a success. Thanks (IV M 7 1 RFGISTRATTON 1L -- 5.G -- ,1 .. --Grader 5 .Can.xesi.a.i.MKafl.p ?rpK Ar-lf- GirlsBnV tJp QJdni 5j Oj THERE EVERX EVER WILL BE 0 H CHILO THAT REQISTERS CHILD MUST SION m 52?1!TBiTlu" ILL . m REOISTRATION ObUd to PEE th. full, H. will h.T. B0i" H P0R tt' "l" PlJ ANJtoME THAT IB Contact I INTEHESTED oo.ohlng, , nla. WIWERBVIUJt - D. KIDS i and S.JO-fo- AND ( 10.00 r IfOULD Ste till o PLAXED ON A BEFORE TEAK I t. M4L1 in.nr.no., .rt.r. 111! KITH 'VZoZ?" REGISTER PLAXB. ONE 8turd., .omlng... LUCE TO HELP ) PLACED for th. Plr.t '.T.r, ohU4 th.r. S !i.06 JW-ttiJ- . XOU'VE ' T"" "otnr.1, CHILD. .nth in IP Bt ) WILL EACH Srd. th. n.n 0,. nd Ar.lttP EVEN UP - EVER GUTS. - SIOKS UP! t.111 k - nrtn 8 TRI ( pl.y.r. C.rtlfloat. for V.F.W.Auxiliary fnrnituro 8 AddNqdgo Murord Ray WITH DOWLAS . ALBERCHT . 11 I j |