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Show SI HELP BEAVER TO WALK mile: A GIVE TO THE 1953 MARCH OF DIMES THE COUNTY FORTY-EIGHT- YEAR H 57-3- PUBLISHED IN AND ii -- 7 7 FOR BEAVER CU AND EASTERN V BEAVER COUNTY BEAVKU NO. 3 Funeral Services Of Thad Baldwin Held Saturday to Hinckley Bows Beavers, SEAT NEWSPAPER u ei sal M icrot: ;:n Sim h Ave. ( 1; Delta Is Next Foe Relatives and friends gathered d at the chapel, Saturday Allowing the Hinckley Mustangs afternoon for funeral services for only seven field goals and two of Charles Thadeous (Thad) Baldwin them in the last few seconds of the who passed away here last Wedgame when all reserves were on nesday. Bishop LoRoy Harris conthe floor, the Beaver Beavers came ducted the services. 1 for Prelude and postlude music was up with a decisive win, the opening league game. Coach played on the piano by Mrs. Mae C. Evan C. Nielsen played 11 men in White. A mixed quartet, composed the opening encounter, with tho at Anona Smith, Clara Carter, team that has been rated as sec Kent Morgan and Milo Baker, sang "I Know That My Redeemer Lives' ond in the Division. Foul pitching was all that even and "Oh My Father." Mrs. Carter kept Hinckley in the game, when and Mrs. Smith sang. "Beautiful Beaver's defense held them to a Sunset," with Mrs. White playing scant three field goals in the first iccomnaniment for all numbers, The first speaker was Bishop half of play. The visitors were able to connect with 17 out of 27 char- Stanley Roberts of American Fork, ity tosses throughout the game. whose mother has .been married to The Mustangs, apparently, had Mr. Baldwin since 1939. The sec Jim Cox's number, and put two ond speaker was Pres. A. Carlos men to guard him. This left Ray- - Murdock. Both speakers paid trib-ut- e to the life and integrity of the nor Pearce partially unguarded) and he broke through for seven deceased and encouraged members field goals and six out of six foul of the family to remember anq tosses, to lead the scoring with follow their father's example. The nrayers at the services were 20. The two men were able to restrict Cox to 17 points, six from spoken by Frank Baldwin of Salt the field and five for six from the Lake City and W. W. Fai rer. The foul line. orayer at the graveside in Moun Tonight (Friday) the Heavers tain View cemetery was pronouncgo to Milford for their first tilt ed by C. Edwin Paice. In last week's) The pall bearers, four grandsons with the Tigers. were: openers, the Parowan Rams de- and two grandsons-in-law- , Ben and a Duane in Donald, Garth, feated the Tigers, encounter. The Tigers can Baldwin, Pete Nelson, Cedar City, Mem be counted upon as worthy foes and Conrad R. Grimshaw. bers of the High Priests' Quorum on their own floor. Elsewhere in the District, Delta formed lines on either side of the Beaver steps at the chapel, and members defeated Millard, will play host to the Delta Rabbits of the First Ward Relief Society assisted with the flowers. on January 23. relatives present for The box score: he services included: Mrs. Retta Beaver First-Thir- 57-3- Out-of-to- 15 T All i l'RKSS. FRIDAY. JANl'ARY lti, 1953 Eisenhower Urges Nation City Adds Equipment and Support March of Dimes by Completes Frojects in 1952 Backed Polio Fund Recent successes in the search for an effective, safe and permanent preventive of paralytic polio, have intensified the need for March of Dimes funds to explore and exploit the findings, according to Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. "Certainly the discoveries concerning gamma globulin did not mean the end to polio problems," Mr. O'Connor said. "While they solved some problems, they also created many new ones." The two main findings, Mr. O'Connor said, were that (1) gamma globulin, provides marked protection of a temporary nature against paralytic polio and (2) it may modify the severity of polio during the late stages of the incubation period of the disease, even though it may not prevent the disease completely if given after the infection has taken place. Limitations Cited cited three important limitations to the use of Mr. O'Connor gamma globulin. ht 44-3- 0. I Research 1 It fives only temporary protection. Thus the search for a permanent vaccine must continue. 2 GG is in very short supply. hard-foug8 Techniques for increasing the supply for reasonable use must be developed. 3 Gamma globulin research Is incomplete. It must still be determined, for example, if GG will permit the mild, inapparent form of polio infection that leads to an g active immunity. Large sums of March of Dimes - money must be invested before g t f p Robinson, Los Angeles; Mrs. Matsolutions to the above problems E. fi fi Mrs. Frank Mr. 5 and 17 tie Briggs, Cox are found, Mr. O'Connor pointed 6 20 Baldwin. Mrs. Viola Paxton, Mr. 6 7 Pearce .. out. f. 5 5 nd Mrs. Harold Gordon, Mr. and 0 Heppler Mrs. 3 5 Mrs. Ted Jones. Mr. and May 'Smother Epidemics Jay Marshall 0 ludkins, and Mrs. Sylvia Gull, all 2 "Our scientists insist that all 2 2 0 0 2 4 of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Charlotte we can reasonably hope for at 0 0 0 lacobs. Modesto; Mrs. Estella Mc- - this point," he said, "is that gam0 Eyre ma globulin may be used in at0 0 0 Intire, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Don 0 to 'smother polio epi0 0 0 0 Baldwin, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. tempting areas. The demics in hard-h- it 0 A If Baldwin, Wyoming; 0 Mr. and final answer will still have to be 0 0 Mrs. Norman Farnsworth, Venice; a safe and effective vaccine that g IS 25 21 57 Mrs. Nora Neilson. Clifford Baker, will provide relatively Totals immunity. Efforts to produce and Mr. and Mrs. Art Howard, all such a vaccine for widespread huHinckley of Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis r man use are being hopefully p McFarland, Layton. ' fi 12 7 pursued." Robinson were in All immediate survivors Scientific research programs 4 8 2 M. Theobald attendance, also many grandchil- sponsored by the National Foun2 1 3 Langston rela and friends dren and many dation are financed entirely by 3 5 C. Theobald tives from near-b- y communities. the March of Dimes. This annual 1 1 3 Bennett appeal is now on and will bt con1 1 0 Larsen tinued until Jan. 31. 0 0 0 Tullis 0 0 0 0 , Bishop 0 0 Taylor FOUR COUNTY MEN 0 0 ON NEW ARRIVALS Nielson 45-3- i " HI J wi t ?r;-v:: mmk v. 4- v bov&couts - I'.H.lVKIt WAKDS HU:P IIK UK F ATI! KItS' M SONS' HAXQTKT, PIMMiKAM. JAN. i;t r, -- - - i.r annual report ! - -'- Preparations for the second annual Fathers' and Sons' Haiuiucts are being completed by all wards in the slake. Next Thursday. Jan 21 lias been s"1 as the uniform day President-elec- t Eisenhower meets 1953 March of Dimes Potter and every malt1 member js expectGirls Pamela (left) and Patricia O'Neil, of Raleigh, N. C. ed to attend. Most of I lie food will be donaied. NEW YORK CITY President- they're completely recovered from it is planned, and proceeds from elect Dwight D. Eisenhower called polio, thanks to the generosity of the baiuiuet at Sl.Su per plate, will on the American public to support the American people." Scout Fund He urged all Americans "to go into the lioy the 1953 March of Dimes being At the tianiuets will be Heaver, the others like them by joinconducted throughout the nation help the held as follows, all beginning at March of Dimes." ing during all of January. th poster 7.00 p.m.: First Ward at Belknap Later, he He joined in the annual appeal girls in makingjoined a short film which School; Second Ward at chapel after meeting the two Raleigh, is Demg snown Dy Television sta- and Third Ward at First-ThuN.C., sisters who are pictured on tions throughout the nation. rooms. the 1953 March of Dimes poster. This year's March of Dimes banquet An outstanding Scout program follows the all-tiThey are Patricia, 6, and record polio Pamela O'Neil, both of epidemic of 1952 in which more will be presented at !l p. in. at the whom were stricken with polio than 55,000 were stricken. At the Second Ward chapel for all men but now are recovered completely. beginning of 1953, there were and boys in the Beaver Valley. In "It's hard to believe that these 58,000 polio victims of former attendance from the Council office are the same little girls whose years still undergoing treatment at Provo will be llr. Jones and pictures are on the March of with financial help from local iIr. Moody. Special eiitertainmen Dimes poster," he noted. "Now March of Dimes chapters. will he provided by each troop. A. last week's press appeared of receipts and lisbiirseniPnts of Beaver City for tnc year l!irL'. While the renori was complete and accurate a, id re llect.d a "very healthy" londltion if the city's fiscal affairs, some projects and additional eiuipnie"' acquired were not clearly ( viMeic in the report v Following is a of important expenditures li irin l'.ir.L' as furnished The Recorder Howard C. White. Man ager .1. l'hilo I'over. and the Pit' Council Purchase new police patrol car. MS1S.3 1, less old car; purchase new pickup truck S1S21.SS; pur base playground equipment $4 S3: spraying weeds on streets S2S5.2S tepairs to fire engine and fire department expense S13i')7.SS: cleaning septic tank. S450.00; from Repairs to ghtning. S1616.S3: new lightning arresters and switches. Sl,nvi": tiuivhase new transformers, maintenance and repairs to distribution system, J 5.1 56.0 S purchase U " lengths new penstock pipe. SS?S; new water wneei micKeis. inner tatlon. $1814.10; increase in In ventory of supplies and stock in fleet ic department. $4!fC.S7 : In lie ' - d five-year-- : sub-statio- n 1 : Purchase of new street markers. t11ft.si': miscellaneous repair-and parts. $2507.30; purchase or , street decorations for race meet. lf0: power purchased. S4 250.04 donations, $1005.(12. divided as follows: Municipal League. Associated Civic Clubs of So. I'tah and Ctah Water T'sers Assn. 07 40; Yotinar Farmers Organization $50; Sheriff Jasper Puffer will leave TTtnh Flood Relief. S100; Fourth today, Friday, for Mountain Home of July celebration. $125: Twenty- Old Idaho, where he will be several fourth celebration. $125: days on official business. Folks' dinner. $50 ; RcJknap piav- srronnd. $250; town baseball team 540; Christmas celebration. 1051. WALLET RETURNED TO DKVON ltOHX TAKING PAUT ENDS ind 1052. $252.22. STORM SNOW IX XAVV TKAIXIXG KXF.KC'ISK JACK HESL1XGTOX, RECENTLY Total expenditure by the Citv on the above listed projects and equip Jack Heslington and the BEAVER'S "DIXIE" AT SEA Jan. ti (FHTNC) ment was $41,004.07. according to family were the recipients Participating in the largest trainaeeu WINTER WEATHER courteous and the report. honest "an of Pacific the exercise ing heldby Other interesting figures of the Fleet since World War II. aboard recently. Jack was home on a short the light cruiser USS Manchester, furlough from the U. S. Navy at Beaver's "Dixie" weather came City's business are. waires in 1050. is R. Devon Bonn, seaman, USN, San Diego and the family. Mr. and to an abrupt halt when four inches $33. 641. IS: in 1051. $3S.321 55: 36. which Is son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohn Mrs. Mel Heslington. Jaxk and of snow fell in the Valley Wednes and in 1 052. $30,330 i i, l, irneu. David, had gone to Price to visit day and the thereniomeier dropped a ' pretty goon payron of Beaver. City bonded indebtedness on the The vessel is a unit of the 26- - with Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay to -- -1 this (Friday) morning. Aft 1. er more than two weens or mna, new electric light plant on Jan. ship task force, composed of cruis- and family. on Jan a steep and was were $01,000.00 1950 descending thev As escorts, warm weather, the storm brought ers, destroyers, destroyer bonds d submarines and service support hill, they saw a car in front of moisture to the val- 1. 1053. the outstanding a decrease and for nearly around $71,500.00, totaled whirl at surface are them shooting ships. They ley and mountain. of $10,500.00 in the three-yeand air targets; repelling simu leave the road. The Heslingtons Precipitation for the two-da- y road lated enemy submarine and alit jhad to go further down the storm amounted to only .4 4 of an period. At the present time, there safely ana Inch in the valley and is the first is S2R.271.8S cash on hand to apattacks; exercising at replenishing- before they could stopwoman driv and refueling underway; and exe- M to irive aid to the of any proportion ply on the bond debt. reached precipitation car. After maneuvers. they of the er battle intricate first of the year. Harley since the cuting GET CALLS FOR The City business is the business The ships left from West Coast Price. Jack discovered he had lost Fotheringham, weather observer of every taxpayer and electric lisht to the The his wallet. They went back at Upper Tellurite, reported 13 and water consumer, and it is hopports yesterday. INDUCTION FEBRUARY stopped to inches of packed snow during the operation will be broken by a visit place where . . ed hy The Press and City officials ....they had f1nA the iA 10 and 11. render ain. nui nmiu Jan. to Francisco, San storm, with a water content of that this breakdown of some of the Beaver County's quota for the Rear Admiral Herbert O. Hop- - wallet. In 1.47 inches. principal items of expenditures February induction was received good, I'SN. is in command of the On Monday, Jack had to leave Minimum temperatures since the 1052 will b" helpful in seeing how Tuesday morning, according to exercise. without his wallet wnicn contain first of January have ranged from and where the money was spent. Miss Bernice Mackerell, clerk. The ed his important paper and with 11 to 33 degrees, and the maxi call is for four men, twice the out which he would be restricted mum has been from 32 (o a high usual number requested from this DOX J. C..U.K GETS PROMOTION to the shin for four weeks without of 66 on January 10. The maxi to small county. They will report AT BATTLEFROXT IX KOREA leave. On Tuesday, the wallet was mum In Beaver exceeded the St Fort Douglas on Wednesday, Feb. returned bv mail to the family in George maximum some days since 11. Don J. Gale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reaver from a hoy in Castle Dale, the year, a comparison Those called for induction are: LeGrand Gale, was promoted to a He was on his way to play ball at the first of revealed. J. Albert Muir Jr., son of Mr. and corporal, just shortly before PrW und saw the wallet in the Mrs. J. Alhert Mulr, Beaver; Wm. Christmas, according to word re road, he wrote. a. Richard Horton and Donald. Earl ceived bv his parents. Don has All the Important papers and the M. A. NEWS NOTES, A and P. last y sons Mrs. G. and since Mr. of May been in Korea Morton, were in reuirnea. currency Horton of Greenville; and Ted Is now rieht at the front" in the $35 or a letter Mr. Heslington wrote Pooling AarwiinMits, 10r3 ACT Horace Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. "thick of the fighting." to the boy In Castle Dale, thanks This is to give notice that irri Horace Carter of Minersville. and sent a $5. on reward, and to gation companies and other groups! On the same day. Feb. 11, two Jack they wired the papers he who may be contemplating a pool-- ! LIOXS ZON E MEETING men will report for needed and the money. Jack, who ing agreement project under the. MONDAY physical, said Miss Mackerel! ; one HELD HERE I in the Navy for 3 V2 years, 1953 has been program that such pooling from Beaver and one from Milford In April. A Lions Club Zone meeting was expects to he discharged in- ! must developed, agreements On Monday of this week, three at the El eluding the signatures, on forms men left Beaver on the bus to held Monday evening Lon Memmott, Zone cafe. Bambl ACP-15- 3 and ACP-20- 1 prior to were: report for induction. They the PECUEATTOX SHORT COTTtSE conducted of chairman, Scipio. 15. 1053. Otherwise no Duane K. Baldwin, Beaver; Don February Others present inassistance can be secured under. ald Eugene Jones, Milford; and dinner meeting. B. SCHEDPLEI) AT BAC, .TAX. H)-Mont Bobbins, presicluded: the Agricultural Conservation Pro- Marion Hal Jameson, Minersville on recreation garm. A short course dent. Scipio; Otvil Jeffery, presi On Wednesday of this week, two M. Stapley. sec organization and leadership will he and Clayton dent, one men reported for physicals; d Stocks of Delta; Martell Kaston. held at the Branch Agricultural Sale of from Adamsvllle and one from retary Meal A. Cottonseed Of on Jos. and Manzione, at Cedar January College City, president, Milford. d stocks of cottonseed secretary, Beaver. It was decided 10 and 20. Anyone from Beaver to hold the Zone social for Lions County wishing to attend should meal are available for Immediate, and their nartners at Delta this do so. A schedule of the short shipment from points in California, ARM) P. MESSIXGER LEAVES r TO ATT EX I) LEGISLATURE year. Other problems of Lions ourse can he obtained from Grant and Arizona. The sab" price of the meal is the local OPS ceiling price clubs were discussed hy the group M. Esplin, county agent. Ann Louise Annis, of Arlo P. Messinger. Beaver Coun The short course, sponsored hy at the originating crushing plant Sarasota, Fla Is r II set for dreamnewly-electe- d paid-irepresentative ty's the CSAC Extension Service, In ntna rosf of bags and land wearing her "Milwaukee Brace" left Saturday morning for Salt RETURNS FROM KOREA with the BAC. is freight If moved to another ware- over her leeper. Ann came down cooperation FOB sold be will Lake to begin his first term as a meal with polio In November, 1950, and designed to help church, house. All Alex Boyter is expecting his son member of the Legislature. Mrs or warehouse at point of loca- ha3 made two trips to Georgia Warm A. Boyter to come to Beaver civic, or other group recreation mill Carl are desired the Springs for treatment aided by the Messinger accompanied him and of this week. Carl. leaders. Anyone Interested In rec tion. If pellets was on hand for the swearing-i- n the latter part in PMA will assist Sarasota March of Dimes Chapter. of Branch at Grain ta Is Invited reation Transleadership the Army been the meal pel ceremonies Monday noon. They who has have to in arranging Service, has been in Ko tend. or in are expected home for the week- portation before shipment leted either last a men rea since year ago Septemher signing up farmers who end. Rep. Messinger attended the transit. The cost of pelleting shall intendbegan in the 1953 to cooperate Mrs. noss H. Smith had the mis be for the buyers account. Democratic caucus on Saturday Pro Conservation Agricultural hone a cracked hotel. He to suffer of Interest Newhouse fortune at the MEETING All communications UELKXAP evening of The number farmers gram. as has not yet received his committee SET FOR WEDNESDAY. JAN. 2t in her foot Friday evening, ed buyers should be directed to: is as follows: East and she was passing under the basket Roland F. ' Balou. Director. PMA signed up assignments. West combined, 15; MinBeaver, to O. the hold its at the gym prior Box 3638. will Hinckley Commodity Office, p. The Belknap Milford. 31. Thus and 21; ersville, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cox return first meeting of this year at 7:30 Beaver game one of the players Rlncon Annex. San Francisco 19. of last week, a total of the end by She her. with collided next school the accidently building, ed home Thursday after spending p.m. at 67 farms had been signed up out of ACT Sljrn-n- p a few days in California, where Wednesday, January 21. accord- was knocked to the floor and her ProirreHH of a total of 240 farmers in Rev- In one Beaver of County and the bruised foot presiMrs. to Webb, badly Dorothy they visited with their daughter, ing Those farmers who Is On January 7, 8. and 9 special jer County. Mrs. Marie James and family. In dent. Important school problems the bones cracked. Mrs. Smith not In Reaver. p held were up to date will be signed sign-u,have days Las Vegas, they visited with an are to he discussed, a program will getting around her home this week Minersville. - contacted eoiiiii.lt community by Milford, respec and is of and a on crowd crutches "regretting1 and large other daughter, Mrs. Darlene Rid be presented, - teemen before February 15. committee and community tively. that she attended the game. parents Is urged to attend. die and family. long-lastin- ; Hes-ingto- n long-lastin- 11 Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. Esplin are rejoicing over the arrival of d a baby daughter at the Iron County hospital, Thurs- 27 17 31 7 Totals Score by quarters: 5 Hinckley 14 Beaver seven-poun- 31 57 19 48 15 28 day morning. Mr. Esplin has been Beaver County Agent for several years. The couple has a daughter Caroline awaiting the homecom ing of mother and sister. Douglas and Barbara Fordham Briggs phoned the news to Beaver. Thursday morning of the arrival of a daughter at a Salt Lake hospital. This is the twelfth d for Mrs. Hattie Goodwin. The March of Dimes benefit basketball game played Tuesday lietween Heaver and the Junior enVarsity from the BAC, was crowd. The joyed by a fair-size- d Colts won by a score of 35-3Coach Nielsen only played his more than one regulars a little half-timscore e the quarter, and for Beaver. Nearly all was 2t-lthe men who were dressed got a chance to see action in the last Mr. and Mrs. half of the game. And, the high school "toys" almost lwat the are the parents born Tuesday at college's Colts. hospital. This is 3. six-pou- ft great-grandchil- She Walked a Mile 'I " 'IT ;iTUI PAXTON NAMED SENATE PRESIDENT v l Mark Paxton, Senator from the Beaver-Millar- d distirct, was named president of the Utah State Senate in its first meeting Monday (afternoon. Senator Paxton. who is completing his first term in the Senate, is the first Republican president since 1931. Mr. Paxton has served both in the House of Representatives and in the Senate, and is well qualified for the position he now holds. It i a distinct honor to him. and also to the counties which he rep- resens. 1 1H u ai - two-wee- id-- nt Dream Girl Grscs Stockdale, 9, stepped off a mile of baton twirling during a parade In her home town of Ogdin City, Utah. Thii was after four leg operations performed with March of Dlmei financial assistance. Her father, William 8toekdale, said the March of Dime provides an "opportunity for handicapped peoInple to live and behave at normal dividual." Dlmee drive end Jan. 1. WEATHER rs-ce-nt Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 PAST WEEK Max. MIn. Free. 65 66 65 69 50 40 32 20 23 26 30 28 27 21 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .29 15 t ."' I i w . 2 j CCC-owne- L Four-year-ol- n P-T- A 95lf K CCC-Ownc- i Z1 much-neede- , Therlon Joseph of a baby girl, the Iron County their fifth child. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Smith announce the birth of a baby boy. born Friday, Jan. 9 at the Iron County hospital. They have a Mrs. Smith daughter Slier rv was brought to Beaver on Thurs day and is staying for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant . Smith. M ARK Jf it 1 |