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Show WEATHER PAST WEEK HI. Lo. Pet. (.VMS OF THOUGHT now that the Lord is al- -, ,n the side of the right, Date MAK MAK MAK. MAK. t is my constant anxiety ..r.uvr 'that I and this be on the Lord's lJ i ky Abraham Lincoln. t jME XXXXII i NO. 12 BEAVER CITY, UTAH", FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1947 ''itizens Pleases Beaver IVavt are respond-- j it.g very iy I,, 1,,, annual clean '' a in.iuuwratfd Monday ;)!' ihis we. ,, ording t0 ;l report to The I'ivss y Mayor Homer D. j'ihompM.n. S;., j;U emphasis has l'l'" i on Un clean-u- p this Centennial year, but Heaver is la,g-- i Kills in Hi is r speet. o! l c l; .a'. j e ' i t ,in i SC. - i- v i- fc, l- H.inln drive fiery 1 W. fh-l- ': nv, 1 "face-lifting- !''"' n ; g,,v.,i, i MATION CLIMC SKT K DAY, MARCH 28th p!MI ol! j I Tl:t 1 be a typhoid and immunization clinic for unpeople and students be- will e Itnnllpox ipw BEAVER FIVE DROPS THIRD GAME TO RICHFIELD AT MEET Beaver basketball coach, squad, niim Friday. March 28, accord-t- o and other officials returned SunMrs. June Kesler, county day from the State Tournament. dHi nurse. The "shots" will be Defeated by a classy Richfield three successive Fridays, outfit, in the opening game Belknap school 9 to 10:30 a.m. of the third day, the team did not jtid in the high school 10:30 to play on Saturday. J: noon, March 28. April 4 and 11. Kay Pearce, forward and Doug i! s. Kesler gave the following in- McMullin, center, received honorfcrma'ion mention on the all state able of doses It had Mm three j teams, according to reports. last year you will need one A banquet and dance will be i"M. r does this year, or if you live evei- had three doses any year given the squad and their partbooster dose every year ners on Saturday evening by the jiul 9ime. you will need one booster Chamber of Commerce. jose 'Ills year. If you have not had jyiLioid serum for two years or 'pox vaccinations should be j ire you will need three doses at least every seven years." !:is year. The cost of these "shots" is: for typhoid, three doses, 25c; booster "!:' you were vaccinated linailpox last year you do not need dose, 10c; smallpox vaccination, $o vaeeinated this year. Small- - 25c, said Mrs. Kesler. mi ti 52-3- : i,l ii re-do- !) jvsf OB ft ' . -' - By j ii ' LMi:s COMUD their constituents I'ietitig an unusually ac-in near record time. 'uakers can look back on l'tah Legislature this considerable satisfac- n . i !i ',. h3 jy mcffSLg'iiig. mmmm4 1 ii, long I u ru aged by the chief executive, under the legislature. It was on the final days of the session, in the most tense and dramatic moment of the 0 0 days, that the second override came. The governor had vetoed item 165 in the appropriations bill, which pro000.-oi- vided that approximately S3. in the Motor Vehicle Registraa, c tion Fund should go to the B and (' road fund for distribution to the I.'iel counties and cities of the state. After the override in the house the veto came on a vote of up for discussion in the Senate, where Sen Dexter Fai r ( najor items of legisla- - asked it be sustained and that the l!"publiean House and legislature pass a measure to give Senate first of all ap- - the P&ID SMr.o.iioo per year, the inimum school program 15 and (' mad fund Ssimi.ooo ando ' revised the welfare law ; place the remainder about $500.-noH w annually, in the primary road insurance code; en-a- l veterans' legislation: fund with the state road commis'1 a method for reducing sion. payments in unemploy- After 2 hours of deliberation "ice; made available to and study, the deciding vote stood rowles Ans and counties more will Sen. J Fran-ifour other '' who created joined annually; ;l 'liter KepulnM-can- s 11 the and Board and Power Demo, nits in.l "i'liitted $1,000,000 for to make the section law. "ii of small reservoirs; Besides emergency relief funds, Legislative Council to expenditures lo come under legis'tween sessions; added lative control were those under the .I,l,c, iid officials of the state, state fish and came, liquor and second and third class road commission funds. towns and Amoiur other important legislaitid library employes to tion passed by the two houses were ' I prncrams, and created several fish and game measures ,. ,i Fish "i-fund out of emergency and two election measures. ' ir..!;,f have already measures ;:"tieral fund surpluses. and game 'makers twice sent down been approved by the governor "ie gubernatorial veto .,,! include increases of one dol n 4 I' hunt-i' de i votes and forced the lar on resident fishing and i in resi' e increases liceti-fees, " allow curb-legislation t I become law without dent elk and antelope permit fees ' tion. The change in and substantial raises in "'" Waener Act" chiefly fees leg"p secondary boycott and In the field of taxation, thegasoincrease to '!lf r unfair labor refused practices islature and ,v,, and unions. line taxes two rents per flullnn 'v' inor first felt the sting i addition, provided further tax '"' rrlil.i on a measure to r(,ef bv liftintr from theof counties the cost "L'otary control of emerg-''"'- f their 15 per cent share funds, previously man of relief. . I In' all "npleted ms of legislation, they lie l overnor on issues of iiisiosition of emergency motor vehicle registra- and they brought under he legislature all state action on 41-1- 5. i s t ' Music lovers of Beaver County were highly pleased wit li the ex cellent performance of the l'tah Symphony orchestra in its appearance at the Beaver High school auditorium Friday evening of last week. Expression of praise and appreciation from young and old are a result of the two appearances of the full orchestra. The auditorium was filled to capacity for the afternoon concert, when students were bussed here for the event, made possible by the untiring efforts of the local committee and the Board of birthady celebration, A highlight of the afterThe entire cast of 25 plus a noon was when each section of the chorus is made up of Utah orchestra was presented to The (large residents. There will be two com-Iplestudents and a short demonstracasts. The loading role of tion given. For more than an hour Schubert will be played the young people sat in awe and by Waller Richardson alternately of Benjagave rapt attention to the classic min, one of the state's most acprogram. A special word of praise complished singers, and W. Sterto the schools should be made in ling Bush of Salt Lake City, anthe part they played in preparing other stellar performer. the students to appreiate the clasThe feminine lead, the role of sical music. Mitzi. will be played by Dorothy The musicians responded well to Kimball Keddington of Salt Lake the direction of Werner Janssen, Cify and (!ae Peterson of Brigham internationally noted conductor. City. While the string section possessed Some of the Schubert music has a very satisfying tone, particularly been borrowed for the production in soft passages, probably the of "Blossom Time" and adapted performance came from the well known contemporary the woodwinds which gave a su- by composer, Sigmund Romberg. The perb rendition throughout Friday's play is complete with pathos and appearance. It has become a legendcomedy. The audience was charmed with in the annals of AmeriMr. Janssen's own arrangement of ary piece can light opera and a "must" on Debussy's "Clair de Lune," a beau- the list of things a person must tiful piece of ensemble music, but see. the orchestra rose to real heights The production will be staged at in its masterful rendition of Dvora loss but the deficit will be as- No. ak's Symphony 5 in E Minor, isunied by the Centennial commis-- j Opus 95 from the "New World." Other selections on the evening sion as part of the program to to corner of Utah the program were: "Tales of the Vien- bring in every finest cultural entertainment. 's na Woods," Strauss; and d Tickets will be to the "Overture (Fantasia) to various communities in the county Romeo and Juliet." At the finish of the program a as this will be the only appear burst of sincere applause gave evi- ance. As is the case with Centendence that the audience had ap- nial events throughout the state, there are no reserved seats. Chilpreciated music such as they had never witnessed or heard before. dren will he admitted for 25c at The applause continued until Con- the afternoon matinee only, but ductor Janssen came back to raise adults will be charged the full evehis hand for an encore number. ning price of SI. 20 including tax. They then played "The Stars and Stripes Forever." by John Philip Sousa. The rendition of this imbi- RELIEF SOCIETY ber was truly "thrilling." Those who didn't hear the con- PAGEANT ENJOYED cert will be sorry because people are going to talk about it and re- BY LARGE CROWD member it for a long time. The Arts Division of the Utah The pageant. "The Spirit of Recommission deserves lief Society." presented Monday Centennial high acclaim for its farsightedness evening in the West Ward hall, in bringing such cultural enter- under the direction of Mae White, tainment to the southern part of was impressive and beautiful to the state. The local committee also the large crowd attending from deserves credit for their efforts both wards. The program comin arranging details for the event. memorated the 105th anniversary C. Harvey Rawlinson was chair- of the organization of the Relief man, assisted by Miss Erma Ben- Society. nett. Mrs. Catherine Miller and The pageant readers were Thora Beeson and Norma Walker, with Wallace Dean. Mr, Dean supervised the construction of the plat- tbe following taking part: charity, form exteniosn to the stage, neces- Thelnia Twitchell; music. Colleen d sary to seat the musicians. Shelby, vocal solo; violin trio, An interesting feature of the Atkin, Kathryn Schnepel and was the presence in Beaver j Linda Prince; education. Cather- l II t.i...,f, of a representative of Life maga- 1;... Ilir Mill lieilJein, ijjewitJy. .'llliei, zine who took pictures of the af- Maurine dale; social science. Vilda fair in a series covering the tour Smith, and literature, Lois Smith; of the orchestra. pioneer mothers. Winnie Puffer. Miss Ruth Cowan, manager of Bertha Swindlehtirst, Phylis Wa;r. the orchestra, in commenting upon Lydia Smith and Mayme lloopes. the concert here, stated that the who sang, "Hard Times Come students were particularly appre- Again No More"; modern mother. ciative. Miss Cowan stated that Mable Merrell. with the following each concert cost $3000 with the children. Billie. Sandra and Sher-len- e Merrell. Marva Carter and many hours of rehearsal Sfioou Jess Walker, with reading by BilBeaver County received worth of classical music last week lie and solo by Jess; recreation, and approximately 20', of the to- Mildred Yardley with dancers. Coltal county population heard it. The leen Cox. Mary 'Black, Jeanne size of the audience at the evening I'earce and LaRne Woodhouse, and performance was very disappoint- tap dancers. Marva Carter and ing to both local and state officials. Sherlene Merrell; Spirit of Relief Society, Mabel Smith, with the finale number being a song by the week Otto L. Sehwob spent the on the stage. "The Work We group end at home with his family, after re Called to Do." being under the doctor's care for The Singing Mothers sang a lover a month. His burns are much song during the pageant, "The improved, but he returned to of Home." nnd following the Monday for further medical pageant, "The Lord's Prayer." The attention. chorus was directed by Sarah F. Yardley. with the following playing musical accompaniment dur' j pro-uluc- hun-jdredt- Kdu-catio- Iti (15 0 1 17 .00 23 23 23 25 M Al!, IS 0 1 2(1 MAK MAK. lit o: 2(1 20 03 29 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 An Independent and Progressive Newspaper "Blossom Time," a light opera .which has been a perennial favor-lit- e since 1921, will be presented it the Beaver high school on Fri- -' lay. April 1th, by the Arts Divi-- ; si, n of the l'tah Centennial Com-- I :n ission. "Blossom Time" is the unforgettable story of the life and love jnf Fran.'. Schubert, the great Austrian composer. It has been a practically lontimial run in the United 'States since il was first produced j 26 years ago. It is considered one of the all time masterpieces in ithis form of art and is being h specially for Utah's i". next v.'i'tk. the niember--mltte- e of the Chamber of an extensive .i ill begin its member-'- : n in inert-usc constitution lias been io permit both active and n members recorded on Dr. L. A. Harding head cleaning of city ditches is ,,'!'! ship committee, with for vard. under the direction jconiL! IJ. members, Frank W. T. llitt( hums, water master, .J. Griffith. Charles John-L- a jof and it is expected everything will Mont Thornock. be in readiness to turn the water business house in Beaver in by April 1st. contacted and invited to Removal of unsightly trees in itlier active or supporting some sections of town have made of the local Chamber, a big improvement, but in other lizeii of Beaver will also sections there is little evidence of il to join, according to Dr. efforts to clean up. At the conclusion of the Painting of the Legion Hall was o committee hopes to have this week and workmen completed town in house repsiness have work on the exterior begun anmng its members, of the Library building. The imy reports will appear in provement on these two large pubs as to the progress of the lic buildings should set the pace a list published of the " for the of Beaver and supporting members this spring. :,u County Music Lovers r 53 00 "Rlosscm Time" National Guard Unit to Be To Play at Beaver April 4 Activated Here Next Symphony Orchestra heaver City r:ext wssfc j Drive Clean-U- y ; 14 15 n. j te j out-tandi- i Tschai-kowsky- pro-rate- Week Activation of the Service Bat- jested in the organization of the tery of the 21.!th Armored Field 'local unit, aecordiim to Captain Battalion in Beaver was assured Murdock. this week with the swearing in of lien. ,1. Wallace in West, charge of NaliiMiul Guards in the slate, was in Beaver last week to make initial preparations for the unit and lo mae an inspection of the proposi d armory site. The city has offered a site immediately north of the Legion Hall. Gen. West approved ihis location with the alunderstanding that an ley be provided north of the Legion Hall and that, the frontage for the armory he 200 feet. This unlock as hatterv commander. Being organized und er an SO', of wartime strength the National Guard unit will consist of til! enlisted men, five otfi cers and two warrant officers, al full strength. To be eligible for federal recognition, 14 eiilitsed men and two officers must be obtained and be ready for physicals and profess ing by Thursday, March 27. when an enlistment team will be here to process the men. A meeting will be held at the armory next Tuesday from S:30 to 10:00 p.m. for all those inter- Thompson M lS-fo- will extend through the entire block io allow for access at the rear. The recent legislature ao- proved the construction of an armory here, but actual work de pends upon allocation of federal funds. KKNATOK McSHANi: NAMIID The bill, as Introduced in the TO LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL House did not contain the name Senator Orrice C. McShane (11) of Beaver as approved for a new Beaver), was appointed by Alon.o armory, but through the efforts F. Hopkin, president of the l'tah of Sen. O. C. McShane, Rep. Jos. senate, to the newly created legis- R. Murdoch, and a committee of lative council, according to news the Chamber of Commerce, an reports, other senate members will amendment was passed authorizbe Ward C. Holbrook (D., Bountiing the local building. ful). H. Grant Vest (IX, Vernal), Until last week, it has been Sol J. Selvin (I)., Tooele), and 10. expected that the unit to be estabL. Day (R. Salt Lake City). lished here would be an engineerSen. Hopkin also announced his ing unit, but Gen. West decided appointments to the state water to activate tho Artillery battalion and power board created by the in the southern part of the state. legislature. They are Sens. Fitchell Location of tho Service Battery Melich (R., Moab) and J. Welton in Beaver will be an advantage over the Engineer unit, it Is anticWard (D., Willard). Sen. and Mrs. .McShane returned ipated. In the first place, a comthe first of the week to their home plete unit will be located 'here, at the upper Telluride station. The and secondly more ranking offiSenator was a special guesi at the cers will be included under the Lions luncheon on Tuesday and present set-uOne full-tim- e gave a brief report of some of the maintenance man important actions of the Legisla- will be employed and a part-tim- e ture. The legisaltive council will custodian, in addiiion to the comhave broad and important powers plement of officers and men. The between session of the legislature, officers will include two captains, and it is an honor to have the Bea- two first lieutenants and one secver senator get this appointment. ond lieutenant; two warrant officers, as well as the usual number of personnel. STATE WIDE Payroll of between $25,000 and CENTENNIAL EVENTS $30,000 per year will come Into Beaver when the unit reaches its March full strength, it is reported. Pay9 to Apr. 1 Centennial Wesment is made on the basis of each tern Art Exhibit Logan drill, with 4 8 drills per year al18 to 21 "Blossom Time" lowed. Privates receive $2.50 per Salt Lake City drill, and other ranks accordp. "Angel Street" Panguitch 22 "Blossom Time," Delta 22 "But Not Goodbye" -22 Morgan "Angel Street," Kanah "Angel Street" Orderville 28 "Blossom Time" Park City 28 "Angel Street," Miflord 29 "Peg O' My Heart" 24 25 -- Heber City 30 Tabernacle Choir tional Broadcast in Na- ingly. Equipment, which will be furnished by the federal government, will include: 3 jeeps, 3 weapons cargo trucks, carriers, 21, 21i-to- n 1 wrecker, and 2 tank recovery vehicles. Machine guns, rifles and other personal equipment wijl also be provided. Men with previous army service may enlist in the same rank which they had upon discharge if an opening exists in the battery. The enlistment, period for men with service is one year, but for men without service enlistment is for a three-yea- r period. , Mil-Jdre- M pro-rate- '4 I r y 4 r m' W4 if d ii t 4 4 t 1 V 4 Cal-'ieti- - L.-tn-d "1 ing the evening: Kate Joseph, Ireta Baker and Karma Joseph. A Centennial dance followed. ' uo.t.i Mr. and Mrs. Rov Hunt are Bi:i(i;s wins i ivi: the proud parents of a baby girl. I'OINTK AT STATU MF.DT born March 18 at their home here. Last week in a report of the A baby girl was horn to Mr. and state wrestling met it was InadMrs. J. R. Homan on March loth vertently stated that no one from in Cambridge, Nebraska. Mrs. Ho- Beaver reached the finals. Ronald man will be remembered as Betty Brings, son f Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 'Clllies. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, wrestling in the 95 pound iKarl Gillies, and has many friends class, reached the finals and won 'in Beaver who will be happy to five points for the local school. The Press regrets this omission. letirn of this first child. vt r ,. ?v LOVE'S Ol,l SWEET SONG Pictured above life Cine Pea rson as Mit.l and Walter Illliiifdin a Fran, Schubert in the Immortal "IHossom Time" which will appear t (be Reaver Hlfjli light School on Friday, April Ith, sponsored by tin Artvl)frdon of Centennial Commission ami the loent committee. , oM-r- i |