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Show BEAVER COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday at Milford, Utah STEVE WILLIAMS Editor-Publish- WILLIAMS PATRICIA Business Business Manager Office South Main $4.00 a Year in Advance 310 Subscription NATIONAL 3En EDITOtlAl 6"5" as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Milford, Utah, under the Act of Congies of March 3, 1879 Entered MILFORD, UTAH THURS., APRIL 29. 1965 "The Beautiful Infant" A Story About Lake Powell By R. H. ("BABE") RUTH (Editor's Note: Babe Ruth, ardent fisherman and camper-outehas transferred his affections from Lake Mead to Lake Powell. For some time he has been telling all who will listen what a wonderful vacation or just overnight or afternoon fishing and relaxing place Lake Powell is. Following is his at Lake Powell I. report of his latest week-en- r, d On March 24, 1834, in the town of Mount Morris, in the State of New YoVk, a baby boy was born. This young lad s mother, not unlike all mothers, thought this young fellow to be a very beautiful baby and he was given the name of John Wtsley Powell. Little did his mother realize at that time that 130 years later another infant would come into existence in the Western United States and be given the name of Powell. Young Mr. Powell grew up to be a geologist for the United States and soon after the close of the Civi War he led a party by boat through the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River and made a survey of the river. In 1957 the United States that Government, realizing there was a growing need for more electrical power as well as more storage of water in the Western United States, began to build a dam across the mighty Colorado River new the border of Utah and Arizona. This was a natural place to build a dam as there were solid rock walls 700 feet high on either side of the river. Some six years after con FOR SALE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLV home, fur Lovely nace, garage, nice yard, large living room, carpeted; large Located 200 North kitchen. 100 East. Price $8,500; Terms it HERE'S struction started the dam was completed and thus was born a new lake for Utah and Arizona. Although it is located in these two states it has and does have visitors from all over the world. To visit this great resort should be a "must" on everybody's list. To go there and look with awe at the towering rock walls, the unapproachable natcliffs, and the unheard-o- f ural beauty is certainly worth all the time it might take to get there. Right now the gorgeous sego lily in her white and purple form is in full bloom. Among the lilies will be seen the wild violets, which combine to make this lake and border around it the most beautiful Infant you will ever hope to see. Yes, it is an infant now, because it has not yet reached it's maturity. When completely matured it will ba 186 miles long, stretching nearly to Green River, Utah. It is gradually filling and growing and when full grown many of the places you are now able to get to will be under water. With the planting of seven million bass and trout in this lake the fishing is fabulous. The shortest and best route S through Cedar City over Cedar Mountain to Kanab Then on Highway 89 to Glen Canyon City, which is 85 miles left at from Kanab. Turn Glen Canyon City on a road with a sign reading "Warm Creek and Padre Creek." This is a dirt road but any passenger car can go over it towing a boat. Proceed on this road ten miles and another sign will be seen reading "Lake Turn right Powell 5 Miles." and proceed to Warm Creek landing. Another 12 miles will take you to Padre Creek landThere are good natural ing. boat landings at each place. Presently there are no boats for rent or any type of facilities. Take your own gasoline for your boat; food and water if you intend to camp overnight. There is good fishing from the bank for bass, catfish, and trout if you wish. Yes, Lake Powell is starting to grow, but those who see it a party on April 26 Margie Marshall, daughter of Mr and Mrs Tex Marshall celebrated her 13th birthday on April 26th with a teen-ag- e party. Mrs. Lotus Fassett accompanied her mother. Mrs. Andrews, to Colorado for a visit with relatives. THIS WEEK IN MINERSVILLE As Reported By GWEN PRYOR Kim Marshall, son of Mr and Mrs. Newell Marshall, enjoyed his tenth birthday with can always recall with pleasure the time they saw it as a small lake and remember it as a wonderful and beautiful infant. now Spending the week end in Las Vegas were Mr. and Mrs Max Carter. Mr. and Mrs Dale Eyre, Rema Limb and Helen Davis. They took Boy Scouts down to play in the volleyball tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Wood-hous- e of Kingman, Ariz., visited last week with her moth- - 9 Mrs. Nancy Sisneros and children of Henderson, Nev., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruth Dotson. Mrs. Etta Rollins has returned home after spending several weeks in Orem with Mr. and her grandchildren, Mrs. Golden Adams. Recent visitors at the Frank Carter home were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Hold-awaand family of Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carter and family of Cedar City. Lake is spending the week with her brother in law and Gus and Mrs. sister, Mr. Lambson. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis spent two days in Las Vegas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall and family of California were recent visitors at the home of y HIGHEST... MOST EXPENSIVE LAND IN EUROPE IS IN LONPON , EN&LANP. IN 1954 UOO SQUARE FEET OF LAMP THE It's HEALTHIER Because it's flamcless, electric cooking requires no oxygen. Kitchen does not become stuffy. See the smart new electric range models at your dealer's now. You'll like the many new features. LOWEST... CHEAPEST LANP SALE REOTRPED WAS THE PURCHASE OF ALASKA BY THE US IN 1867 WHEN SEWARD BOUGHT THE TERRITORY FROM THE RUSSIANS FOR CENTS AN ACRE.' THE Ifit ihctric, H'$ brtHrl UTAH POWER & LIGHT THE CO. DOLLARS... .YOU PUT IN U.&.&AVINS6 YOUR PERSONAL FINANCIAL COUNTRY'S SECURITY TOO'. . BONOS GO TOWARDS . 2:..A FOR SALE Those are just two nice brick home stor of lots shade, large yard, age shed. A real buy at $3,000.00. Easy Terms. words that make Long Distance such a happy, SECURITY-AN- en FOR SALE you pick up your phone and go on large corner lot, completely fenced oil furnace Fully carpeted, garage, storage shed. Only $3,500.00. Easy Terms. home visitin j. Mountain Mine Ernest Ballamis Robert I. Crellin II Wm KM K SBH SB Bk, VOUR P 1. 387-24- ccccc- - Kenneth M. Kendall Paul B. Slotte Ja( kson Steele Concentrators Clarence G. Denney Francis H. Hansen Sidney B. Huish Charles T. Shaw Joseph H Wadsworth Elden G. Carrell Charles F. Hayes Howard A Jenkins Power Plant Ivan L. Harris Smelter Telephone J. D. KIRK Phone Donald A. Harrison Morris R. Kelly eU Ore Haulage States KIRK REALTY CO. SO mm9& personal idea. agree-wh- Mr 1888 HONOR ROLL DAD" You'll and Mrs Lee Marshall Visiting at the Karl Truman home recently were their children. Bill and Gayle Peterson of Salt Lake, and Jan Truman from the BYU. er. Mrs Sue Kelsey Mr and Mrs Mervin Baker and family of Pioche visited Sunday with their son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Raul Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Judd of Provo visited Mrs. Judd's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Gray, last Sunday. Mrs. Maude Hoggan of Salt C THOSE WERE THE DAYS, Russell V. Anderson Hugh Aston Thomas A. Baker 0. VV. Bills, Jr. Mark V. Bleazard Victor H. Bolin Edward E. Butterfield Ivan V. Caldwell Melvin R. ('arisen Stanley Cheshire L. J. Christensen Jerry L. Cochrane George F. Coulam, Jr. Spencer H. Curtis Kenneth Cushing Ivan Deverall Elwin M. Dymock. Marv in Ek R W. Foutz Horace 0. Fuller Owen A. Grant LeHoy H. Howard Ionard A. Hultquiat Bob W. Imada James E. Kinder John L. Larkin Howard W. Larsen Kent Leonard Enoch J. Littleford Irvine McQuiston W. J. Madill Edward A Martin Frank Meyers Henry L. Moeaaer Joseph H. Nelson Reuben W. Nelson S. Ad nil Norman Gus E. Ostlund Samuel Panson Henry J- Pistorius John L. Potter Earl M Privett George E. Rowland E. L. Rushton C. T. Shaw Boyd Sorenson Frank Stewart Joe Stephan Delbert Stones Daniel E. Thomas Orem L Wasmer Sylvan W. Withers 1 Mine Ami Armitstead Richard W. Beal k BUT THESE ARE BETTER Paul B. Slotte can look hack on 30 years at Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine. He remembers when the engineer who operated an electric shovel sat out in the exposed to falling rocks, blazing sun and winter's freezing temperatures. Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every American... A I - great principle for all Americans for all times to remember and practice! - UPHOLD THI LAW A L LAW DAY CITIZEN'S FIRST DUTY l MAY 1" op-en- , bone-chillin- Today, Paul Slotte operates a modern, larger more powerful shovel, comfortably seated in an enclosed, heated cab, protected from danger and the elements. During 30 years at Kennccott, he has participated with other employees in many changes for the better in operations, equipment and working conditions changes that have made the Utah Division of world's one the greatest mining enterprises. Copper This month, 157 Kennecott employees are being honored for their long years of t have completed 30 years with the company. service in copper production. 86 men and class are three women. In the mm . . A FMENDLY BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000 Sixty-eigh- 20-ye- In paying tribute to its veteran employees each year, Kennecott salutes them for their loyalty, devotion and enterprise. fift Kennecott Copper Corporation t Ut&h Copper Division ndenda A BHM Carltis T Gerona Eugene H Halverson Mike KI01117.O8 Agustm I,. Marrero Keith I) Mayne Vincent Miola Isamu MochUuki Kenneth F. Timothy Richard 0. Timothy Mary K. Urbancic Juan A. Vigil James Xanthos Kunikichi Yamada Concentrators Royal P. Anderson Boyd I. Benson Don II Cobhley Clyde W. Dnybell Ron.ild b Elmen Floyd B. Farnsworth Glenn W. Furrow Richard T. Manning Benjamin McPhie Forrest W. Nueameyer K. Park Charles J. Petersen Joseph 0. Petersen Edward H, Phillip Wilford Rushton Julian W Sadler Wesley G. Sadler Harold E Shields William H. Thompson Lawrence G. Tiffany Clifford W. Treat Bobby 1. Whittaker Mural D. Whittaker Irenio H. Wilkin John J. Zito . Today, Kennecott has more than 2200 employees with 20 or more years of service. In other words, almost one out of every three Utah Copper Division employees is a member of this distinguished group. MILFORD STATE BANK Slurel Busey I lonald T. Christensen Robert Cowdell Jennie M Erickaon Lvle A. Farley Esquiel Montoya Paul A. Mousley Fred J. Neria Gale D. Newhold Robert L. Oaeguera Milton A. Robertson Charm Rubalcava Amenco A. Saavedra Jim Serrasio - "An equal opportunity employer" Ore Haulage Rol-r- t V. Bulkley John M. Frier Joseph J. Nielsen Rov K. Perry Alvin R PrrVttt Power Plant Clarence E. Ashby William E. bodge. Everett G. Doty William E. Lewif Kenneth D. Piatt Floyd Reynolds Dard L Stewart Smelter Joseph J. Balfour Clifford L Bank! W. V. Brown Arthur I. Bowie Martin Dewall. Jr. J. H. Dickinson Samuel V. Ellison J limine Freeman W. James A. Johnson. Anton G. Larson Joseph W. Mortensen Stanley J. Nile Clarence L. Romrell Duane L. Rushton Leonard Arthur Marvin Refinery J. Beagley P. G. Mackris G Salt Like Office Julia S. Reese D. F. A. Squint L Metcalf J. 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