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Show WEATHER REPORT HI Low Pet Pate 27 trc. 43 Jan. 24 12 trc. 39 Jan. 25 42 19 trc. Jan. 26 23 trc. 41 Jan. 27 23 39 Jan. 28 r""--' Tl f ww 1 thi. J a"cy la ordl5ro ' i amZrll tain Official Paper of the City of Beaver 1 kf ""'mission , initial ... Proper it i v"'lstructin Purposes h, lllterestingart an icaiy W'S BILL TRODUCED the be) ernor Herbert B. Maw's reorganizing me government was intro- - 101' rim State in the house of y reptesent-Wednesda- in the form of It dissolves of the exsisting boards and j issions and vests their duties powers in 11 major divisions, dition to the executive, state, attorney general's depart- of 40 See eaumoni Per Tn Three Ton pages. are to be the governor sub- Sal- senate confirmation. More are fixed at of members COAL advisory boards The governor is to ) serve. wide powers over state ex- tares. Departments of state attorney general are to re- practically as at present. executive department, con- 1 is of the governor and eon- itdonally lected officials is to ie an executive secretary and They do. rant general, board of par-- , sed them k planning board, state council of traffic Eye Exam; !!)', and registry of motor ve- ti board members iiited r The annual election of officers for the Beaver County Fish and Game Club was held Monday night in the basement of the library building for the purpose of hearing committee reports, secretary's Thursday. February 6th is and treasurers report and the Beaver City's birthday and a fit- election of officers to carry on ting celebration in honor of this the activities of the club for the important day is being planned coming year. under the supervision of the President Sam Johnson presidDaughters of Utah Pioneers who ed during the early part of the are being assisted by the other or- meeting. A lengthy report ganizations of the city. concerning Invitations have been sent to projects of the club during the all surrounding communities to past year was given by Hamner ter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldo George of Kanosh was fatally injured when the car in which she was riding skidded on the icey road about three miles north of Cove Fort on highway 91. The accident about 3:00 o'clock Sunday morning while Miss George, accompanied by Robert Patterson driver of the car, William Gilligan and his sister Mrs. Vellma Parker were enroute to Kanosh to .have breakfast with her parents. Miss George was employed at Eniil's Cafe at Heaver as a waitress and had made many friends here. She died Sunday afternoon at 1:50 p. m. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Kan-asL. D. S. Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Kanash cemetery. Observed join o Non-pai- d S3 high-patro- ye James Fennemore Dies in Arizona la James Fennemore Pioneer Photographer and last surviving member of Major John Wesley Powell's Colorado River Expedition of the early ISTO's died in Pheonix, Arizonia at the age of 91 years, acquaintances in Salt Lake and Beaver were informed early this week. Mr. Fennemore came to the United Sates when 16 years of age from England where he was born in London September 7. 1849. He learned photography in Phil adelphia and then came by wagon train to Salt Lake. He was employed in the old C. R. Savage picture gallery when he first met Major Powell and was engaged as official photographer for an expedition. Some of the pictures he made still hang in the Smithsonian Institution at Washington D. C. After his experience on the Colorado River, Mr. Fennemore occupied himself in mercantile business and a sawmill at Beaver for more than 30 years. His store was destroyed by fire in 1893 and he then moved to Salt Lake City. For the past two years he made his home with his son Harry M. Fennemore a prominent Attorney l, condifir departments are finance. welfare, engineering, busi- epiaced, tr: regulatlon, education, agri-- j unnecesd tire, fish and game, health, iicity and industrial develop-t- , and industrial, and tax The education, health, and industrial departments Id function much as at pre- :her i!ic corn-ion- s. as usual and plenty has been the rule in both nches of the current Utah State islature despite failure of Gov-o- r Herbert B. Maw's govern- It:; tal reorganization bill to reach ftfsoions last week as expected. a fact, the legislators Kept nos- Business the lawmaking grindstone many and sundry during the past" two weeks. saw the light of day Jie senate. The House was not behind with 69. Only one mea- e has passed both upper and :er branches, H. B. 3, permit- Ogden to continue with one iy judge. Manv of the introduced bills fk establishment of new com- ifsions. Other ask exsisting ate Departments to assume ad- duties or make departmental Jhanges. Some carry appropriations, while a few require addi- "nai tax levies. All in an. tne fgislators are proceding .along1 miliar lines and in so doing ivine lulu Jippri tn the sweenins to Introducing s Aty-ni- j X T Kit KST I N O PROGRAMS GIVKX IX EAST WARD chancres the Among more Btieasii important January 19th, the family of II. M. Christensen gave the program in the East Ward sacrament meeting. They related stories concerning their enjoyable trip to Mexico City in Old Mexico, last December, to visit their daughter and sister Mrs. Betty Taylor. musical numbers were moving pictures were given, shown of the many interesting sights they encountered while in that country. Robert B. White and family cave a very interesting program Sunday night. Longfellows poems were taken up and commented on musical numbers were Several rendered. te riianses are five bills replacing th present public welfare department !w'th a e nublie welfare commission: abolishing ''"Untv hoards. administrative transferring the division of old Re assistance to the new commis sion, and elvlnir It inrlsdlction iver state schools, hospitals, pri- full-tim- and aplf-liol- n children in rustnrlw HINCKLEY DEFEATS MILFORD BY ONE POINT Nebraska. eliminations proposed in !id Maw's reorganization naanrtntlnnq. jt tha Invpnlle f0"rt. and all other welfare ac . n. i ne Dins roilow recom- i tivity., i Hendations made in the gover- nor'q renreanlzation message. uther measures introduced IR the first two week" of th sln woud create a state course f studv rommittee to recommend hooi and changes in fonrsfa of author- studv; housing ,lf'R to undertake slum clearances: Stain . . mmid ni loresiry umi control: state meat Inspection state board of pharmacy: ate hnrher board: state apnren-"- r ennncli; zonln? commission "n Imard of adjustment, and a illative reference bureau. ''Nation of these bodies mav or av not fit in Governor Maw's rennlzation plans but their s shows that the are not awaiting of the reorganization pro- before airing their lndivld-- h l'Klslatlve desires. There wis Indlction. too: that the law- -. ser-lr'- 0: legi-yor- ior HOUgllt In flnni. tht, wit consideration of th fhlef executive's proposals as em- fcontinned on page 8) PfPdy Telluride Snow Report Shows Increase Over 40 Plans for the entertainment in honor of the National Guard which will leave sometime in Mar. according to a recent announce ment, to be inducted in the regular United States army, have def initely been set for Friday night The January snow report from the Telluride station issued by Melbourne observer, Skinner, holds very encouraging news for farmers of the Beaver Valley, and Milford sections. Christensen. This month 2.7 8 inches of moisThe following officers were ture has fallen at the upper plant elected: and there is 26 inches of snow at President. John R. Murdock. the stake. Since October 1st, 1940 Vice President, Hyruni L. Lee. the accumulated moisture at the Sec. Treas., Martell Easton. plant to January 30, 1941 has reached 7.41 inches compared to Directors: H. M. Christensen. 4.67 inches for the same period from October 1939 to February Frank D. Low. Arnold Parkinson. 1st, 1940. It was also stated by observer Joseph L. Jackson. Skinner that the snow level on Dpdley Gillies. Robert Mitchell, recently elect- the South Fork has reached the ed president of the Parowan Rod 4 foot level, but due to open wea and Gun Club and John Dalton ther had possibly settled below Vice President of the Parowan that mark. The following shows the moisClub were present on a good will ture receipts for the month as visit. Committees will be selected in follows: 51 the near future and announcement January 5 47 made of the personel of each. January 14 The Year Book Carnival dance which was scheduled to b hold the same evening was graciously postphoned In order for the Guard entertainment to be held that nlto. The week of February 3rd to February 8th was recently pro claimed by the Governor as Na tional Guard Week and the cities and communities throughout the state who are fortunate enough to have local units are preparing to honor the personel at that timo in a fitting manner. The Beaver Chamber of Commerce, always eager to lead the way for community betterment and wishing to see that the local unit is properly recognized, is sponsoring the drive to raise a fund which will be turned over to the unit for incidental expenses that will not be forth coming after the boys are Inducted into the service. All the money raised will go directly to the boys, for recreation etc. The various other organizations of the community and county are being asked to join in observance of the occasion. The Beaver Battery of the National Guard was organized in April 1929, and in its 12 years of exlstance has served with excellence and credit to all concerned. The members have been on call TEAM STANDING W L Team The Delta and Milford basketball teams were pushed into the cellar positions br iBeaver and Hinckley in last Friday night's tussels. Beaver had a very easy time subduing the Delta Rabbits, but Hinckley was forced to give everything they had In order to defeat Milford and then only by a slim margin of one point. Beaver opened the game here Friday night by scoring the first basket and it looked like they were off to a good start, however the boys became a little rattled and were hard pushed to keep Delta from out scoring them in the first quarter, which ended In a tie of 5 all. The fast Beaver team lead by their snappy forward, Mathews, proceeded to settle down to busi ness and out scored their oppon ents in the. second frame which ended Beaver 18. Delta 13. Coming back in for the half The Beavers put on all their pres sure and held Delta to only one noint and jumped their lead to 27 - 19. During the most part of the last quarter Coach Pearce sent in his substitute and the two teams scored more evenly and the final score wpund up with Beaver 37, Fillmore 2 2 2 0 0 Beaver Hinckley Milford Delta 0 1 1 2 2 Pet. 1.000 .067 .667 .000 .000 Friday's Schedule Reaver at Fillmore Milford at Delta Hinckley, bye FAMILY DINNER GIVEN' FOR ENLISTED MAN Patterson left Young Evan Vednesday of last week for Salt Lake City where he was inducted into the United States Army and immediately assigned to encampment at Monteray, California. Young Patterson, who volunteered for service ahead of his order number, is the son of Mr. A and Mrs. Horace Patterson. family dinner was given In his honor Tuesday evening prior to his departure. Fourteen persons were present. KNTKRTAIXES RRIDGE (TA B Mr. Alice Ileslington entert tained her bridge club Wednesday night at her home. At 7:30 a delicious hot plate two course luncheon was served to the 16 members and guests present. AfDelta 29. ter which the tables were cleared Scoring honors of the game and all enjoyed playing bridge. were won by Mathews with 13 With the prizes going to Mrs. Nell points and Haybourne of Delta Barton for points. Mrs. Nola with 8. Pearce for honors, and Mrs. Jen y From all reports the Barton consolation. game was a real thriller. a year, THE TRESS-f(Continued on page 8) Milford-Hinekie- I 2 The Beaver Chamber of Commerce met Wednesday evening In the I. O. O. F. Hall with vice pr Ident Kmil Nowers in charge because of the absence of president Sam Hickman. Communications were read by the secretary. Frank I). Low gave a very report on the meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs held In Salt Lake City last week. The ladles night party and farewell for Dr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Petty was given lengthy discusThe (late was postponed sion. from Wednesday the r.th to Wednesday February 12th. The following committees and their personel were announced. MEMBERSHIP E. S. McQuarrio Mead Stevens Ole Boswell I. Leasing F. D. Low MAJOR ACTIVITIES John R. Murdock I. Lesslng Ross Smith Robinson R. F. Heppler D O. Cliff McShane PROJECTS F. D. Low Ityrum Lee White Warren Thompson C. I). B Nowers CIVIC WELFARE W. D. Bishop H. D. Thompson Ross Smith Mead Stevens Andrew Terry Thomas Holyoak ROADS Ernest Joseph Grant Tolton H. M. Christensen A. R Hollingshead BEAITHICATION J. Reed Moore Ernest Joseph Walter Mackerell James Rollins E. S. McQuarrie D. E. Stapley SOXM LEADER D E. Stapley TAIL TWISTER Ole Boswell LEGISLATIVE Frank I). Low I). O. Robinson Cliff McShane R. E. Heppler II. A White RECREATION AND SPORTS Christensen Robinson Ed Larsen H. M. I). O. Emil Nowers Chas. Johnson AGRICULTURE Reed Smith M J. Warr February 7th. Min-ersvll- le 08 09 06 60 92 04 01 16 20 21 22 24 28 29 January January January January January January January Total 2.78 for SAM HICKMAN CONFIXED TO HIS HOME WITH ILLNESS Sam Hickman, cashier of the Beaver City Bank is confined to his home with illness. Mr. Hickman took ill Saturday and was told by his attending phyjsdan to go home and stay there until he thoroughly recovers. J. C. Smith, President of the Milford State Bank is assisting Miss White at the Bank in Mr. Hickmans absence. STUDY CLUB PARTY HELD IX HONOR OF THE PETTY'S Mrs. Betty Petty was the honored guest at a party given Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. Lottie community services and they have served the community in various ways. Besides adding a martial touch to celebrations of national holidays, it has been a source of education and occupation to the youth of the community. It has given many of the local citizens the opportunity to see some of the united aiaies, mey may never have had the chance to see. Some years ago the Battery took a trip to Boulder Dam and were accorded the privilege of seeing things excluded from the general public. Four years ago they went to California and last summer by Pullman cars to the (State of Washington; a trip worth hun dreds of dollars to anyone. Right now the Battery is pre paring to go into active service on March 3rd, to serve this coun try as long as It takes to make liberty and democracy secure for Farrer. Twenty club members and their partners were served a delicious hot dinner by the committee consisting of Mrs. Marlon Tolton, Kate Joseph, Alpha Stap-leand Mrs. Farrer. High score was awarded Mr. America. and Mrs. Chas Murdock, consolaThe week of February 3 to 8th tion Mrs. Mae White and Grant has been proclaimed by the GoverSmith. nor of the State of Utah as NaPresident Geneve Joseph in be- tional Guard week. During this half of the club, presented Mrs. week the state will honor theso Petty with a lovely piece of pot men of the National Guard before tery as a token of their friend their departure. The citizens of Beaver are urship and appreciation of her ef forts as a soonsor of the club. It ged to join in with the rest of tho was stated she would be greatly state in the celebration. missed, but would always be an The proceeds of any entertaina as well as member ment goes to the Battery fund honorary welcome guest whenever they were which is used for recreation and here. entertainment of the enlisted men Mrs. Petty responded, also Dr. of the Battery. This fund will Petty on request, and their re- benefit, greatly these volunteer marks will long be remembered by guardians of the Nation's Crown those present. The Study Club's Jewels. good wishes go with them where-eve- r The following is the Roster of go. Headtiuarters Battery 3rd Batta they lion 222nd Field Artillary includ ing active and inactive enlisted men: y Chamber of Commerce Selects 1941 Committees dur- - toxt-boo- Gains Momentum for Feb. 7 Delta Bows to Locals of Pheonix, Arizonia. Mr. Fennemore suffered an at tack of influenza in December and has been seriously ill since. his son Harry M. Besides Fennemore of Pheonix, Arizonia, he is survived by one daughter Mrs. Max Hersolt of Alliance, K the celebration. National Guard Entertainment At 2:30 p. m. a public meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Beaver high school. The American Legion and American Legion Auxilllary, the National Guard are joining with the Daughters of Utah Pioneers to put over this program. Mayor J. Frank Smith will be master of ceremonies. During the evening a free public dance will be held in the American Legion Hall. Two orchestras will furnish the music and old time tunes and modern trots will be played. Special seats for all Pioneers will be arranged for at the public Each Camp is assigned meeting. the duty of transportation for the pioneers in their camp. Mrs. Marjory Johnson and her Everyone, young and old, are invited to turn out on Beaver's group of teachers from Adams-vill- e ward were over for a Union birthday and celebrate with a good time. Meeting Saturday. h by in Only Newspaper Interested in the Development of Bearer TJ no 1 HI Uarda McCarty By ORGOoTi -- 22 19 Walter Carlton, obc Beaver, Utah, Thursday, January 30, 1941 Kanosh Girl Fish and Game Beavers Natal CI 1 Dies Following Club Selects Neuf Officers Ipitol Dome Sunday Accident Day Will Be presen, ,;rr 1 5 Miss Helen George, 22, daugh- uluse . Number . i ccfs(Al U'ao as 42 39 29 30 Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland I fvWT Iul,'eDientsJ V Jan. a rv ' Jan. James Rollins Mead Stevens Hyrum Stetfins ADVERTISING Walter Carlton W. A. Flrmag'e Ed Larson Martell Eaton FISH AND GAMH Hyrum Lee Ed Larson Brose Dalton Walter Carlton S. W. Johnson EDUCATION H. II. Rose J Reed Moore Melvin Wittwer Leon H. Cline FAIR E. C. Barton (appoint com.) DIET Warren Thompson Ole Boswell A. J. Meredith ACTIVE: Grant H. Tolton, Capt., Com. Joseph A. Manizone, 1st Lt. Russel A. Gentry, 2nd Lt. FIRST SERGEANT GRADE II Beaver White, Elmer D TECH. SERGEANT GRADE II Beaver Tanner. Eugene STAFF SERGEANT GRADE III Beaver Grimshaw, Ronald Beaver Hutchlngs. W. L Beaver Stan E. Tattersall. SERGEANT GRADE IV Gillies, Acle T Murdock. Edward T Puffer, Ephriam Smith, Paul L Heaver Beaver Beaver aver CORPORAL GRIDE V Gentry, Mack R Morris, Eldon A Twitchell. Doyle PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Beaver Beaver Beaver GR. VI Beaver Burt, Ward M Beaver Edwards. Vivian E Adamsvllle Eyre, Donald J Greenville Fordham, Ralph (PleM turn to page eight) |
