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Show FRANK K. JESSOP, 53, DIES GRAVESIDE SERVICES HELD SUDDENLY RITES THURSDAY FOR BABY SON OF a choir member and in auxiliary MOTHER OP MRS. ALLEN O. MR. AND MRS. KEITH WARBY (Continued from first page) REYNOLDS BURIED SATURDAY organizations. Graveside services were held at Surviving are seven sons and Hodges, Grant Muir, Leon Jones, the Mountain View Funeral services were conducted cemetery, Wed Clarence and Limb. 23 grandchildren, h daughters; at 10 a.m., for Saturday In Sprlngville nesday morning The interment in the Mountain Bruce FOR RENT Completely furnishh LDS ward chapel for Mrs. two the Bernard, Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries View was under the di old son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith modern HOME. Call cemetery, ed, Free Delivery Wed Alice A. W. Frandsen, mother of PHO.VE 218 1112-1rection of the Jensen 189-Those Mrs. Allen C. Reynolds. who died Sunday of nat "JWarby, was dedi ural causes in a Beaver, and the :oing to Springville for the serv- RELATIVES AT CA RTVVRIGIITS cated iby Pres. A. grave hospital at Salt FOR SALE Building lot on 10th Carlos Murdock. Lake ices were Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Arlo P. Mes Bishop City. Street, 7 x 14 rods. Ideal locaMr. Jessop was born July 9 was in charge of the serv and family. singer Phone tion for a nice home. The close relatives of the 189G, at Ase Creek, a son of ices. Ml 2 102-Mrs. Alice Ann Windous Frand-befamilies, here to attend the Thomas Eli and Adelia Maria Willaim E. White was the only 77, died at her residence in services, included the following: Workman Jessop. He was married SPRING FRYERS. FOR SALE Springville last Wednesday after a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kipps, of Los to Rose Limb in Beaver in 1914. speaker and offered consoling M12 209-Phone He had been engaged in farm words to the 'bereaved. The invo lingering illness. A daughter of Angeles; Miss Ann Cartwright of was cation Ann and Paul by Warby George Edward and Mary Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Jack ing most of his life, his home being FOR SALE 2 Room House, with BED SPREADS PANTIES Heard Windous, she was born Sept. Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Donald at Adamsville at the time of his Bishop Messinger dedicated the shower bath; newly papered and Cox Anona Esta and Smith grave. attended and 4, 1872, at Moroni, Bonn and family, Provo; Mr. and death. blks. east of highpainted. 1 HANDKERCHIEFS GOWNS tng "Whispering Hope." s,chooli there before studying two Mrs. Don Carlow, Price; Mr. and way 91. Enquire Mrs. ETHEL Besides his widow, he is sur Tatted and Crocfe 2 was Bruce Bernard born Ml years at Brlgham Young academy, Mrs. Warren Huntington, Mr. and vived by five sons and two ERICKSON. daugh SLIPS Provo. Mrs. James Huntington, Mrs. Caro ters, Leland D). Jessop, Pioche; ary 14 in the Iron County hospital He is survived by his parents; one FOR SALE TOWELSwith BLOOMING PLANTS On June 25, 1890, she was mar- line Smith, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Thomas Jessop, Las Vegas; David Good APRONS DAY a and Mr. sister MOTHER'S brother, FOR Crochet Edges Cedar Keith; Larry Nettie Cox, City; ried to John Frandsen in the Mantl Jessop, Salt Lake City; Frank Rita Bernard FLORAL, at FARRER Selection Sue; Richfield; Murdock, grandparents, Wilford Mrs. in 1938. died Cleon He Sheldon i.emple. Jessop, and Jay M12 NYLON HOSE TABLE CLOTHS Black Rock, and Phone 218. Beaver; Mrs. Ada Edwards A member of the LDS Church, Hampton Burke, Jessop, Adamsville; Mrs. Delora Warby, d a and of Minersville, friends and relatives other Mrs. as Stevens, Pioche; and Julia many Mrs. Frandsen had been active NYLON Garments RUGS J. R. Lee, Brigham City. LACK YOl H ORDER NOW FOR Farnsworth, New Castle; also sur- father, services Those the attending are Mrs. four sisters: Ina viving ROBES MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS included: Mr, from BATHMAT SETS Muir, Los Angeles; Mrs. Marie J. R. S. Griffiths, Salina; and Mrs. Mrs. Zela Limb Bradshaw, Provo; Reasonable Price HOUSE DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Edwards, Min Good Selection STATIONERY Milford, and Mrs. Lula Unthanks, Mrs. B. Paul Paris Smith, ersvile; O. J. .GRIFFITH Phone. 220 Pioche. HAND BAGS MIX MASTER Calif., and others. were: Those from Alex Stephens, Leonard Untnanks, BLANKETS modern Home. FOR SALE WAFFLE IRON Lula Unthanks, Mr. and Mrs. of Courthouse. south one blk. BUS Grant Muir, Mr. and Mrs. Narvel FASHION SHOW HELD AT SHEETS Contact VELOY ASH WORTH, Copper-bottoPANS 2 Unthanks, Mr. and Mrs. Don Peck, WEDNESDAY EVENING phone 33-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Hollinger, PILLOW CASES ROASTERS FOR SALE Choice Seed Potatoes Mrs. Blanch3 Hollinger, Mrs. Fran Hand-mad- e The Fashion Show of the Home 54-pOne year from certification and ces Hollinger, Mrs. Martha Bleak, DINNER SET Economics department was held grown on new, clean ground. Dell and Joseph Ross, all of Pioche at the high 9 Wednesday evening DOWN PILLOWS Ml SILVERWARE GENTRY BROS. Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mr. school auditorium, under the di and Mrs. Dennis Farnsworth, Mr. of Mrs. Maxine Fothering' ORDER MEMORIAL DAY FLOW and Mrs. Larry Farnsworth, and rection ham. There were 80 girls partici ERS NOW7 Any and all kinds Venice Farnsworth, of Salt Lake GRAVESIDE RITES HELDH! in the show, modeling the of pating beautiful California flowers THOMAS AM) W ILFORD BradMr. Ambrose Mrs. and City; the made had clothes Phone during they Fresh and priced right. CARTWRIGHT KILLED IX FOR GWEX RODEX, 42 shaw, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Clar were a few Mrs. Stan Oakden. Flow- TRUCK-CAence Limb, Mr and Mrs Ralph Dart year. There ACCIDENT ionde clothes modeled. ers will be on sale May 28 and (Continued from first pan and Miss Hilda Limb, Santaquin; The reader for the evening was 29 at May Oakden's on Tenth Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sly, Mrs. Zella from first page) (Continued the 6 ' Ml Marybelle Murdock and pianist and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and Street. Limb, Mrs. Rose Bond and son was Karma Joseph. The theme was aid, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T,?: car the Mrs. Limb. Earl officers, Mr. and Cartwright James, HOME and kating A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody." FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Salt! Mr. and Mrs. Don Alger, all of double front Business combina- with Wilford driving, apparently Each division was introduced by a in on slush skidded Among those coming ftoit South Milford. high tion. Lot 66 by 196 ft.; also One number by the following: for the burial here, t Fillmiles of four north 91, The Third Ward Relief Society special way 1 Saddle; Stock Saddle; boys' vocal solo, Nell Thomas; reading, children of the deceased into slid the and more, served luncheon at noon to all the sideways Hobbles, Saddle Blankets, Spurs Fay Muir; solo. Charlene Williams her owned relatives and friends from iente; truck parents, and Angelino by a also completely Bits, etc.; reading, Ann Fillmore; vocal duet, Ravarino produce company of Salt Mrs. Lynn McGhie, Mr. and equipped Champion Shoe Shop; Sherrie Dean and Jerome Willden, was swung Lyle McGhie and Ota MGcWe new, modern stitcher, shoe press Lake City. The truck solo. Nancy Nowers. a in and top- ers from Caliente, were: circle the by and impact and skivers, heel pullers An extension to the stage had H. F. Black of Truth or Consea bor- Mrs. Smeith and family, in the on of auto top pled F. A. or oc Phone lasts. write, this quences was in town Saturday. been made especially for men two in row the front Mrs. William McGhie Jr., and! The pit. WOODHOUSE, Beaver. He was very impressed with Bea- casion and 'brought the partici car were ily, and several from Salt : of seat the passenger about in audience the ver and the surrounding valleys. pants down 4V2 room modern killed instantly. FOR SALE City and other places. Thers He was on his way back to Truth six feet. There were also special 2 ae. of pasture, with eleven car loads of people HOME, were needed torches Acetylene or Consequences. New Mexico. lighting effects. in southwest section of Beaver to remove the two victims from distant points. City. For further particulars the flattened wreckage. It took A daughter of the write ELSIE THORN. 830 E. workers almost two hours to do will graduate 13 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. the from the high school In job. M5tf Mrs. Cartwright and Jane were both thrown clear of the car as it REMADE COTTON MATTRESSES collided with the truck and were CARD OF THANKS New Service; Mattress Spring Cotton Mattresses; New Spring found some 35 feet from the To all those who have Matresses. Up to $10 credit for wreck. and kind durltr thoughtful Driver of the truck, Douglas said-Presi- dent your old mattress turned in on of our swee: and death illness a New Mattress. FREE PICKUP Peterson, 28, Sandy, and an assist we express our thanks; to and DELIVERY. OVERMAN ant, Albert Coulson, 38, Salt Lake, assisting at the graveside MATTRESS CO. Phone 24 in were shaken but unhurt. for the flowers and all The engine from the Cartwright N4tf Beaver. sympathy we are grateful car was torn loose and thrown Mr. and Mrs. Keith rl Modern RENT aparttnent. 75 ft. away. The car caught fire FOR and Family. electric range and water heater. but was extinguished by Fillmore Press at to extricate Newly painted. Enquire firemen, who helped Office. Phone 24 or 239-- J bodies of the victims. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Cartwright Our hearts are touched ly CARBON PAPER, TYPEWRITER and their daughter had been to kind acts of thought!; RIBBONS, ADDING MACHINE Salt Lake many to wed attend the City ana PAPER and other SUPPLIES the by .people of Beaver ding of Mrs. Cartwright's hrother. off hour AT THE PRESS OFFICE. dark Warren Huntington, to the sister places in our of the of Mrs. J. Bracken Lee at the gov We are appreciativeto those J STAFF ISSCES BIGGEST YEAR ernor's mansion Wednesday, last. beautiful flowers, for the HOOK IV HISTORY OF IUI.S. The elder Mr. Cartwright had pari on the services other all and with them as far as Provo at the home Reaver High School yearbook. gone where he stayed with a daughter. sions of sympathy. Beaveria, was issued to students Mrs. THE THOMAS CARTWE' Susie Bullock, and rejoined Tuesday, according to Vera JoAnn them for the return FAMILY trip to Beaver. Nowers, editor. WILFORD CARTWE. THE was Thomas at born Cartwright books is the This year's FAMILY Beaver, April 20. 1868, a son of largest ever printed by the school. H. and Sarah Ann Grim-shaIt contains 10 pages of pictures Joseph He had resided City; two brothers, Franfc Cartwright. of student life. at his Beaver all life and had re- Charles Cartwright, Bearer For the first time in several his farming and live several grandchildren. tired from ? is nas years tne yearooon stan This strike is one of the abandoned the school rolors. blue stockwasbusiness. For many years. Wilford Cartwright was b he associated with various He 1 This cover trim. and white, for the Beaver, Dec. 22, 1899. silliest strikes in history! creameries here. von creamery year the book has a farmer and ' leather cover with sapphire blue diedHis wife, Ida Carlow Cartwright marriwl Nell Huntington it What are these reckless n leaders three years ago last Januar. Church a printing. trying to do? They seek t. . .x.' v thouHe is survived by the following Active in LDS j stafce Staff members besides Miss were his wife sands of their members to strike, ;ind and sons and William T. de daughters: asfgnfjlGr-beddin- g Nowers. were Helen Easton, of his throw hundreds of thousands of other Jess Cartwright and Mrs. aries at the time istant editor; Virginia Cartwright and t: employes on and ofT the railroads out of addition Helen Gillies, Mrs. BulSurviving, in advertising manager; Faye Patter-sno- , lock and Mrs. Beaver; employment, with loss of pay to them sister" and seven brothers Betty Bohn, Provo; business manager; Ida Lee Mrs. and their families, plus a severe blow to Letha C. Kipps. Los Angeles; widow and daughter, isa Limb, assistant business manager; Miss industry and the citizens of the nation. Ann Cartwright. Salt Lake Cartwright, 19, Beaver. Jolene DeLeuw and David Miller. What' the strike all about? If the A B Glade advertising managers; union lias its way what happens? The Merkley, treasurer; Marilyn Stapmembers of the union won't present horse-feathers- "! ley, secretary; Joanne Beeson. art get ono cent more pay. They will merely ist, and Barbara Page, adviser. have been assessed for a costly and in an attempt to provido more members for the union "feather-bedding- " The reckless leaders of the firemen's A baby daughter was born to by leading the memby creating jobs for r. and Mrs. Mike Kelsey on April union want to force down the throats bers of their union out on strike and additional and unnecessary firemen. at the home of Mrs. Verda tth is ol This one silliest of the railroads and the public a ridicthe certainly to large areas of threatening paralysis Heffner. This is their fourth child. in strikes hist'ory ulous "make-work- " the nation, they are defying the spirit proposal which has nl I lot. exrellpnt drninnvn fm a hasMtient been twice ruled out by Presidential and intent of the very law which they BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1&50 s Second-Eight- n. three-mont- 9 Cart-wrig- GIFTS F O MOTHER'S DAY ht n, Fe-br- great-gran- n, Lee's Style Shop out-of-to- M5-1- J. FOR HEADQUARTERS c. 1 old-fas- h- 12-- R 2 two-inc- h from 20-to- G IFTS n Mr Mi Mr M5-2- 6 dec- Dona-Dea- n, Ca! : President Roosevelt's Board ser espre-o- Truman's Board said Still the leaders of the Railroad Firemen's Union say This ridiculous strike : e; Uui)U an affrc w to every citizen of the nation. It's not for more money. fur-grain- It's not because of hours. It's only for soft m spots for additional unnecessary firemen to go along in diesel locomotives just for the ride. leading liberal newspaper calls the - demands of the union leaders REAL ESTATE dues-payin- FOE SALE g "feather-bedding- " and ! Fact Finding Boards duly appointed under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act. This demand of union leaders for additional and unnecessary firemen to ride in diesel locomotives was rejected after months of hearings by a Board appointed by President Roosevelt in 1913. It was again rejected in 1949 by a Board appointed by President Truman. Recent meetings with the National Mediation Board have brought no change in the attitude of the union dictators. Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law The union leaders helped write (I i Railway Labor Act. Yet in an all', n s to jam through this scheme of nu.j helped to create. This strike is not for higher wages. It is a strike to force the railroads to employ many more thousands of firemen who are not needed! It would be indefensible waste. Tho "ids have I and refused to place th!; oiic. unnecessary burden o But more important u.m any other consideration, is the action of these few irresponsible union leaders in seeking to force a crippling strike upon the nation for their own selfish purposes. There is no other poygibie answer to such a demand hut "Mo!" The railroado m making such a reply behave they have the st of the people in whose interest tk ... ..re willing to tight this out, despite the loss and inconvenience that whoIe-hear',:- BEST BUYS m USED CARS r Sodium: 4-- Sedans and 3-I- r. o Couie: CHEVROLET '30 CHEVROLET '30 Model A FORI) SM50 7.1 31) 30 an Trucks: '48 CHEV. '47 INTERNATIONAL '46 DODGE, Mon '38 FORD Sedan rtiliver ij-to- n 80.-SO-.V- V. :rc publishing this and otiirr 'uk crt t hand about matters wh:ih are ; : ;r.nts to l.K - ; il. ; tj (. 0 S. Main St. Kw Chevrolet t .. bo. Alli-Cialm- er ..... 3. arrj ... T.nf!AT House faces west; lot lias jjoimI garden spot and small r hi: iby Hi ii 4 i 9 ov 12 roua, uv.iuL.mu iu . a. it:.v diocks mguway n, racing; east; onny three ..v.nffllLl , v. uue-uo- ''!) M Cr Cedar City and Truck Rtiirk Cnr Farm Machinery 400-acr- e fenced farm on Milford Flat; on nig11'! acrea in wheat last year; one well, pump and electr deep well permit. In the heart of the potato area. t a; !, it! t Business building cn Highway 21 lot 5xl.0,J Building 23x40 feet. Connected with city water and" C Ut J! '3t. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH - Bradsbaw Chevrolet 'J lf 117, '30 PLYMOUTH - demands. .11? :FORD d all will suffer. It is time to put. an end to such 8r!: '40 CHEVROLET '10 STI DEBAKKR One-Iia- ton l I 'Tic Beaver Real Estate And Insurance Compaq AIRD G. MERKLEY, Phone 24 or 239-- J hi ' Mrs :n. |