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Show I Your M K ATHER Uerof atte"d 'art Gln :,k.nd the ' k 1 feedsYour Lration. ml "ww t0 lamli, Project ets Approval Utah State Fair Opens bwer Parent, "day si nicely. DALE F. ELY J C BU unite -- 3,1 Mr. Ely is a native oSIowa. His home residence has been Ontario, since 1928. He GradPlans were made- fir the South- California, uated from University of Califor1 ern Utah Division Convention that anginal "I A. B. Degree famed m. will be held Sunday September 14, nia, Berkeley, with in Public Administration in 1938. De: rendu in Beaver. He received his teacher's credenon sale at are a vital tial in Social Studies in 1939. He UTAH STATE SYMPHONY se prepare is a member of Phi Delta (Nation ORCHESTRA WILL OPEN al Education Professional Honor ITS SECOND SEASON Fraternity.) Mr. Ely was formerly LE! by the State Relief Ademployed Salt Lake City, Utah The ministration of California as a 2fl , Utah State Symphony Orchestra, social worker, and was also em-b- y ;CM OUR CONGRESSMAN X'ting m made up of musicians from a dozthe Orange County Welfare De 3 tons I W. K. GRANGER en Utah communities, will open as a social worker. partment mm its second season at Kingsbury Mr. entered the service of PROMOEXTENDS Ely Hall, Thursday. September 18, )ODH0O IjMIY RILE Extension of the 8:20 P. M. with Hans Heniot, the American Red Cross, Pacific of selection to promotion lists young Chlcagoan. as conductor. Branch, September 1, 1940, as ill grades of Army officers Mr. whn is a nativp Airier- - Special Roll Call field repre-sentaMve for the state of Nevada ordered by the War Depart-- : ican, spent eight years in Europe SIGHTS For the first time junior and has conducted in leading cit-- 1 WEST WARD HOLDS rhtsf,; ersive will be advanced on a com ies of Europe and America. SACRAMENT MEETING! basis instead of being Kin? Fray an Braggiotti, to their grades by regulations I. engaged for the. October 29 con-- j At the Sacrament meeting of ribing advancement only at will play Gershwin's "Rhap- - the West Ward cert, Sunday night, the ieels of those officers who are USE, At in Blue". This will be the Sea Gull Class of the Primary was )r to them. All promotions sody famed work's first performance in given thetir graduation exercises. ? in this manner des-will be i Utah with a full orchestra. Orrea as temporary After the usual opening proin order to Pernel. British violinist, the other d an under Bishop C. Edwin! gram of oversupply permanent the at will play WAV guest performer, ers of Paice the time was given to the higher grades if and April 1. 1942 concert. a the Primary with Supt. Alice Farns-- : military establishment During November and Decem- worth in charge. She told of the Id b? reduced. At the sani" Orchestra will be '. the work done by the girls to qualify Armv will continue to ber, the State XG schools and civic them for graduation. Mrs. Thel- -' to permanent promotions on groups of the state for Young ma Barton class advisor present-- 1 old basis, but this will effect and evening per pH thp eirls of the class in the the Individual records o t People's Concerts formances. Sugscriptions ior we followin? pr0gram: ers an not the tasks assigned 1941-4- 2 season, reports Fred E. Tak what pr, oaufyl 'hem. Smith, president, indicate a Robinson. and ai for all concerts The Nation- - out house e per cent increase over Piano Solo Ruth Ashworth Resources Planning Board an- - thirty-fivyear. last DCeri th:lt C Ruth Solo Vocal 10 xltlud Joseph accomon,? V A r l J HUU .v If Bonnie. sister her peiator panied by BUILDING Ina McQuarrie. Piano Solo fining of public improvements 'JOSEPH SMITH Mrs. Barton then presented the -- It er a program to build a res- e of Students returning to Brigham girls to Sister Farnsworth as havpublic works for post-de- use. in a Young University for the opening- ing completed their work who report to the on mithen gave a certificate of gradu- the Board outlfnArf a stan- - of th? autumn quarter I f n the new ma .vicyuarne', find will to each 26 tember HM of programmine orocedure for oc-- . Rpt Roberta Muir, Easton. on experiments conducted eph Smith Building ready social Ruth Joseph. Bonnie Robinson, and a as religious COllC! several cities hv thA Board's cupancy Lillian Anderson, a number of long-fel- t Llic Wn' ks romrnittee an(i mun center. Filling structure contains Rayma Hoopes. Colleen Hodges the He'en Patterson, needs, bed. M officials. This report will classauditorium, and Ruth Ashworth. a spacious and cafeteria, hall, Then they were introduced to )M government officials c.ooner- rooms, banquet the President Mrs. Ina McQuarrie ? with Re; the Public Work Re-- lounges. a who axcepted the girls into the will play the Hoard stated. The new building of Bee Hive Cla sj of the M. I. A. niquf significant part in the training wh "h Then the following program was the spirit and PRIORITIES Th Office of the emotions M. I. A. "i'trtid,! Prlrrl- - President Frankln S. Harris se given by the Naomi Minatromonl Baker, Talk Mrs. national Talk y to by necessa-TJivk'nn In n lolton rxt Intunt Luciell Miss Farnsworth, Dean ,v f the ''ommissioner, Public curity and wella being new theme. the t mienc Paice definite presented ads "There is Ad'iiinistration, announced r Talk by Georg Miller and the broad program to provide ma-la- now among college Iok cosing prayer was by Colleen edma of need the needed for the develop-an- t to recognize as well as the brain. of n strategic network of the heart e u ?hways r; pprove he decladed. Of Course. by the War clear NIMBLE THIMBLE fer in negl ct traininc a on conformity with a never CLUB pen faced never ter plan. Classes of roads to ihlnlfine-ww.i' of iliongin Riven when clarity Club priority ratings include The Nimble Thimble m eet the ch.i!ieim' CPSs roads to military. Naval or needpi. but to the held their final meeting Wednesof we "'ens'- in the tntalitarians 3rd. Nine meminiifacturlng esatblish-en- , deve.op me day September and roads constducted by rto.mnrracies must h:ndv spirit bers and eight mothers were presand f''ven,m,.nt for Work on na-- .11,1 omniions ent. in young people." Park and forest projects. The pledge was given by girls. ''' , and With a larger faculty Songs "God Bless America, '"" men ann ARMV WILL 200,- - before 1ST RELEASE Dreaming. from '0 MPV I!V ta.nHnr'n 1A of whom are returning Lesson on I ourtesy ana m-uraiiR"' absence f fD0"t 200, oon mn will harplpas- - onment leaves ... Manners was given by Ruth Josr. 1 h' the Army before the year from ten wvks to tnree eph with improved im."1 lpngth-a- nd will Poem by Lenor Reynolds Continued to page 4) the university ! fiwiities. -veil Sone "Think Boxer . Poem. its of nisiorj Marie face the fifith to The Mysterious" by Ina according pv-FJS ALLOWING Retty by Reading stronger than than McOtiarrie. More ..ministration the Lewis. .re nrovlded was 16IMI A display of the years work rlass. h re- served club ,,VB The exhibit. on e, e, .nechanic. iI" s 'nom.in t . . i" non 01 ir. ppn fresh ments. rt 'lrs- Will Ct".in .. of a cam,. problems of m I' sh() k t0 Mrfl. An- - hocused UP"'' Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Paice unfetv and ntioi.nl here are visiting Citv motner t bls oto Rrand tJos"'h paredness nd i'heir narents Mr. and Mrs. George mmn(,rs of the famny. John P Barton r and Mrs Dr. HnS.?" W lH U,k"n to th M,,f0rd Barton paicp and other relatives. '. 1. Mra from -, Clllltll suffering and M ben has Paice Miiford " was ruptured and he three days diJ Arthritis and Is In nopes ine Race and 'uil( ;v night at 11:30 P. M. tending the Fair change will do him good. 'in oral services held were '"dnnsrln,. At-kl- n mm NeW'-!- l Iverson. Mr. and ,n ,he M11Iora Rorn to Mr and Mrs. Alton and Ward Hriggs r.iihprt Mrs Saturday. I a babv daughter ''(! y was brought to Mr. and for '"'"rment in the Moiin- - ur. Hattie Goodwin motored i" I tain v, thPlr September 6. in the Iron County pp bube doing I I Miiford m- uCemetwy. Kenneth HospltaL Mother and sister Mrs. and daughter nieiy. er, Build Beaver HollU who ASHINGTON '', - t . ts - E 4 1. 1 Jos-;atio- & v. - ls 4-- H o 4-- - nl ' .. yr 11 I1- "v en ""1 n' 10 31 Walter Carlton, obs. It's Gates Abreast of the times in every detail, the 1941 Utah State fair opens its gates on September 20 tor an eight-da- y exposition of a million and one products of farms lactones and firesides. Tht states big anmual fiesta this ear has everything to commend it to the person man, woman or g a closeup view of Utah products combined with an amusement program of unusually varied and entertaining nature. "A good time in store for all" is its watchword. Exhibits from farms and or- hards livestock of every breed- manufactured goods from scores of Utah factories and mills minerals and mining equipment acclaiming the state's foremost position as a mining center of first mportance handicraft of women and youth representing individual an collective skill farm machinery an home- appliances of advanced type fish and game from Utah streams and forests public health exhibits. All and a lot more will be on view. Frim an entertainment standpoint the 1941 fair will provide a number Of innovations. Enough bands will be there to set the open air stage for music-by-th- e minute. Two free shows will be stagt-- each day. A nightly grandstand show with the big fairgrounds grandstand as the auditorium will in toto form the biggest variety performance ever seen in Uth. The nnul horse and dog shows will present their usual interesting features for equine and canine lovers. Answering a popular demand for repeat performances, the KD-Y- L television will again stage t.(( Mil-for- d. ' 8 83 27 41 31 22 The Only Newspaper Interested lo the Development of Beaver child-seekin- lt V 9 31 Doe Deer Hunting Sept, 20 To Reveal Utah's Prosperity Proclamation Issued BUSINESS AND PROFESSION I federal power commission WOMEN'S ( LI B of esday announced issuance to Beaver license City, or i The Business and Professional j for construction oi a nyaro-jWomen met at the home of Mrs Beaver oil river, project Ella Easton, Monday night, Sep- t County, affecting lands of 8 P. M. a delicious United States in nsh laKe lemoer Bin,. At two course hot dinner was served al foresj. to the thirteen members di- present, j project will consist of a the .hostesses. Mrs. Ella Easton! by STATE ,i dam 1" feet high, power Linda Munford, Pauline Williams, capac-n- i SAVING ffiti transmission Bertha Bowman, Flossie Johnson! a 6900-voand Roma Carlton. After dinner a extending from the dam to short business meeting was held ANDSTAVl 3 city. wiui vice President Milred Tug-gl- e irzy from the project, the in She also gave the will be used lesson. charge. lesion said, President Isabell Gillies to pally supply requirements was out of town. ' aver City and rural electri-s- n Minutes of the last meeting needs of the Beaver Val- were read by secretary Bertha icotric Association, Inc. Dalton and were accepted. The tresurer's report was given by treasurer Norma White of reduction ; ment'g Ik towing an . 84 86 85 76 70 72 82 Number 37 'XXVI Heaver, Utah, Thursday, September 11, 1941 lev. 6 7 Spt. Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland , Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Se-pt- Official Paper of the Citv of Beav of p REPORT lit Low PC Septr"4. 5 . r VMn ... - circus-vaudevil- le (Continued to Page 8) SOLDIERS BOYS HOME ON FURLOUGH The following is a list of boys of the National Guard, who cam home last Saturday, for a two weeks vacation from San Luis Obispo, California. Other swill follow September 20th. Lieutenant Joseph A. Manzone, 1st Sargent Elmer D. White, Tech Sargent Roy Puffer, Tech Sargent Staii Tattersall, Sargent Paul Smith, Bill Gillies, Bill Brooke, Wallace Paxton Jr., Rue Swindle-hurs- t, Marion Walker, Davis Lewis Mi ford; Ward Burt and Chas Oakden, Staff Sargent Thompson Murdock,, Bill Cox, Bus Walker, Russell Willden, Lavell Willden, Cecil Willden Bob Branan, Aubra Morgan, Arthur Fotheringham, Robert Brannan, Fron Circleville Guy Norton, Cecil Dolton, Alma Dalton, Clarence Nay, and Arnold Nay. Elmer Murdock of Greenville; John Merchant and Donald Eyre, of Adamsville; Vivian Edwards, Collls Bradshaw, from Mander-fiel- d and Glen Powell of D. V. V. CONVENTION The Beaver County Convention of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers was held Wednesday September 10th, at 2 P. M. in the Pioner Home. County Presid it Geneva Idol was in charge. Song "Put Your Shoulder To led The Wheel", by County cholster Melba Baker. Invocation by Daughter Jane Munford. Song "Our Mountain Dear". Home So "Socks" by Melba Reading Yardley. The election of County Officers CLASSIFIED was next in order. Ballots were passed out and ime was given to Aubrey Perry H. Order No. 221 vote, and then turned over to the 1V-F A Class counties and the program continuBaldwin, Charles Eugene, Or-e'- ed No. Class 1 (awaiting Piano Solo by Douglas Bowphysical examination). man for the 'Belknap Camp. Baxter, Houston B. Order No. Camp reports were given by Class 1 (awaiting physical seven cap ains. a musical from the Greenwood examination). Banks, Gait he Order No. 330 camp was given a Duet by Carol Class Murdock and Bonnie Joseph, acBeard, Vernon C. Order No. companied by Kathryn Schneple. Class 1 (awaiting physical ex Talk by Lieutenant Joseph Man animation. zone of Company 222nd Bt. National Guards, who explained the Bradshaw, John J. Order No. Class 1 (awaiting physical ex work of the boys at Camp San Luis Obispo. Said we need not mination). Clay, John Elwin Order No. worry abou the boys, they were Class 1 (awaitink physical ex- well cared for, and that there will be no war. We hope. t amination), A ladies quartet form the Bushman, Louis Wilson Order No. 393 Cass III Greenwood Camp "Dear Heart BeFordhan, Howard Cavert Or- cause We are. Growing Old", by Cass I (awaiting Treva Griffiths, Nell Hutchings, der No. LOCAL REGISTRANTS er Amy Brinkerhoff and Jennie Tanj'bysica examination). Freeman, Charlie E. Order No. ner, accimpanied by Beth Dean Class I (awaiting physical Reading "As The Moon Rose", examination). by daughter Norma Walker. Solo Green, VaLoy Order No. "Hope On Dear Heart", by Mrs. Class IV-Bissell, accompanied by Beth Dean Announcement of the ConvenHolbrook, Donald Cayton Order No. S.360 Class I (awaiting tion of the Southern Division of the Daughters of the Daughters physical examination). Hutchings, Arden Bay Order of Utah Pioneers, to bee held at No. Class IV-Parowan September 29th, was OrPresident Dean Geneva read Hutchings, Douglas by County Cass I (awaiting Idol. The new officers for the der No. V coming term were announced as physical examination). Hutchings, Norman Order No. electd. County President Treva 3 8 Class III. Griffiths 1st Vice Presidet, Lucy Lettinm, Charles E. Order No. Osborne, 2nd Vice Alverta RobinClass III. son, 3rd. Vice, Edith Osborne. ReLow. James Howard Order No. cording Secretary, Lottie Burke; Class (awaiting physical Treasurer, Jean Harris; Correspondent Secetary, Matha Beauexamination ) Low, William Arnold Order No. mont; Chaplin, Margaret Griffiths 4 Class I (awitlng physical Register, Bertha Holmes; Historian, Jane Munford; 1st. Assistant examination). Marshall. Jeff H. Order No. - Historian Lucy Williams; 2nd His 7 7 Class I (awaiting physical extorian Kate Bowman; Auditor, Custodian of Nettie Bladwln; amination). Martin, Robert Richard Order Relics. Jase Gale; Organist, E:ie 12 Class I (awaiting No. White; Librarian, Eliza Gunn; Parlimentarlan, Nell Hutchings; examination). Murdock, Reuban Kent Order Assistant custodian of Relics, NetNo. tie White. Class III. The count of camps attending Is Pryor, Fred Roberts Order No. as follows: Anderson, 14 Nancy 25 Class 1V-K.. 7; Greenwood, 13; Belknap, 7; Schow. Gerald Nrder No. Class I (awaiting physical exam- Lincoln, 5; Susan. 7: Silver Sage, 4. Meeting adjourned. ination. ) Sly, Chester Nelson Order No. CARD OF THANKS Class III. Smith, Albert J. Order No. S- 451 Class I (awaiting physical ex- We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all who so mination.) Smith. Warren G Order No. S- - kindly assisted us during the Ill'.'69 Class III. ness and death of our beloved Bernard Order wife and mother and the beautiful Warhy, Keith No. Class III. floral offerings and kinds words William. Austin Steven Order expressed at tho services. No. Class III Elijah Orton David Samuel Jr. Williams. Marie Rands Class I (awaiting Order No. Ray Orton Mr. and Mr. Carl SinlckU jpbyilcal fxaminatWo. F S-- 4 . S-- 4 S- S-- S-- 4 4 phl-"ie- al A proclamation making it legal to remove 23,500 do deer from the forests of Utah this year was issued the latter part of August by the Big Game Control Board. Excerpts from the proclamation which pertain to this1 section or ureas hunted by residents of this locality abei published as follows: WHEREAS, after due investigation we, the State Game Refuge Committee) and Board of Big Game Control, find that deer have increased in numbers in certain localities to such an extent that reduclons In addition to thO'de obtained through he regular season on antteired deer are deemed advisable. NOW THEREFORE, we, the Board of Big Game Control and the State Game Refuge Committee, under authority of Section First Special Session Laws of Utah, 1941, do hereby proclaim and declare the following rules and regulations pertaining to the hunting and taking of antleiiess deer and deer of either sex during the season of 1941; and do hereby define the boundaries of State Game Preserve affected by open seasons on game animals during the year of 1941. Such rules and regulations hereshall in no way by prescribed affect the regular open season for the killing of buck deer as prescribed by law, under Section Revised Statutes of Utah, 4, 30-0-4- 7, 1933. DOE IEER HUNTING PROCLAMATION ISSUED Beaver Unit: 1800 permits as follows: Beginning at Wildcat pass on Highway 91; thence southerly said highway to the Fremont-Do- e Valley road; thence south easterly along said road to high way 89; thence northoasterly high way 89 to Ten Mile Creek, north of the town of Junction; thence westerly along the divide between Ten Mile and the Cottonwood canyons to the sum mit; thence northwesterly along the divide between the Sevier and Beaver river drainage to Mh. Bel knap; thence northwesterly along the divide between the Fish creek and Indian Creek drainages to the head of Wildcat Creek to Wildcat Pass on Highway 91 the place of beginning. Dixie District: 3,000 permits for antleress deer on the Dixie unit of the Dixie Nat ional foreBt. excepting the east slopes of Pine Valley Mountain between the Grove Park road a- long Leeds creek and Sawyer can yon south of New Harmony. Rules and Regulations Pertaining to Hunting Antlerless Door a-o-ng SeaNon : The season during which It shall be permissable to hunt ant lerless deer shall run concurrent with the regluar buck season, Oct ober 18 to 28, 1941 inclusive. Fcoh: Antlerless deer hunting permits will be issued only to hunters who have obtained a regular Utah big game hunting license. Fees shall be SI. 50 each for residents and hunt $2.00 each for ers. Applications for Permits: Application for antlerless doer permits will be received at the country court house in the counties where the permits are to be used. Such applications must be aTOinnanl-by. the foe prescribed with the nutnlwr of the together applicant's Utah Big Game Hunting license; and the name of the agent from which it was purchased; and must give name and com plete address of the applicant, choice of hunting district and unit within the district, and may be made In person ot In writing, u in wrltlne thev shall be addressed to the Utah State Fish and Game Department at the County Courthouse. Method of Disposal of Permits: Permits on the Fishlake and Dixie districts will be sold as applications are received until the authorized number Is disposed of, or until October 28, the last day of the deer hunting season. Applications for pearnlte on all other districts will be received from September 20 to 30 inclusive, and on districts where more applications are received than the number of permits authorized, a public drawing will be held at 9:00 A. M. October 3, 1941. Each non-reside- nt (Continued to Page t) |