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Show THTRSDAT, MAY 18, BEAVEF. BEAVER COUNTY, UT AH, FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JANE JONES JOSEPH Many School Activities During Closing Days Milo Adams who Is program dir- GRADUATES TO IIOLD CLASS NIGHT ector at the High Scshool is takn ing an exchange program to 18 th. May Thursday, of the The graduating class Beaver high school will present a May 19th. All students will regclass might program Monday, ister during their home room perMay 22, at 8:00 P. M. In the High iods. This will be the spring In Is echool auditorium. Everyone .Instructions will be The theme Is built around an the home room Advisors. Imaginary trip to the Hawaiian given by the students While registering are Islands. During the trip they In mind three things should keep Hawat entertained supposedly aiian Beach party. The program first: A board or general training will consist of Hawaiian songs, for life. Second: A college prenative dances, and native legends. paratory course, and third: TrainThe class will and prognosica-tio- n ing for some specific vocation. Any person attending school or will all so be read. At the should have at least registering was not time of going to press it known whether or not a dance one of the three objectives in mind. would follow the entertainment. Small dhtldrem must be accomThe Southern Utah Student panied by their parents. Body convention will be held at LIGHTENING STRIKES HOME Mil ford, Friday, May 19 th. The purpose Is for the officers for next IX WEST FIELDS year to meet and discuss various will be a delegaThursday afternoon during the problems. There attend. tion fromBeaver storm the lightning struck the home of Carlisle Smith In the May the 20th, the senior class west field doing considerable dam will have a canyon party at age. Park. went into the The lightning house through the 'radio wires May 22nd. a senior award asssetting fire to the curtains which were completely burned and slight embly fill be hed at "2:30 P. M. ly damaging the furniture and In the Ihigh school auditorium. At this time the seniors will receive wood work in the room. William Hodges who Is ill at the the various awards that are given. home of Jils daughter was In the Monday, evening the senior class bed room alone while Mrs. Smith will give a class night program. was out in the garden close by. The public Is Invited to attend. He called to her and had she not May 23rd. the Junior High been close by and able to extinla giving an assembly. This School would flames the house guish the also be held in the High will have burned. probably School auditorium, The program will begin at 1:30 P. M. CARD OF THANKS :. . We the family of Jane J. Joseph At this time of the year the wish to thank our relatives, frien- teachers are very busy finishing ds, and neighbors for the assistan- up with last minute instructions, ce they offered during the Illness taking inventories, and preparing and death of our mother. We wish reports. There have been 175 days to especially thank all those who of instruction. This does not insent the beautiful floral offerings, clude any of the holidays. This Inand took part In the funeral ser- cludes days of actual instruction. vices. The Beaver School district (has Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goodwin satisfied the state requirement In Evan Joseph so far as the number of days of Violet Spencer school is concerned. Clara Anger According to a report given by Mlsa Golda Watters who is principal Rose, when school starts In Salt Lake City was the first part of next September down to spend the week end with It willl be necessary for all fees to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles be paid In advance. Student will Watters. not be allowed to attend classes until all fees are paid, or unitl Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Grow took such a time as the student and their eon Keith to Salt Lake City one parent signs a promissary Tuesday for medical treatment. note. It is felt that In. the majority of cases it is just as easy or easier for fees to be paid at the begining See Our of the year rather than wait until Highest Grade later. Graduation Cards in School officials would like par to plan now to take care of enta Artistic Design these fees at the beginning of Par-owa- . Porn-dero- sa .. era-ploy- ed Artificial and Straw Flowers For Decoration Day At the 10 Store school mext fall. Principal up work at .. Rose, says, "Make best Is a very poor sub stltute for regular class attendan ce and class participation." "We cennot cover the work expected to cover In a echool year of less than Looking Into The Future O UR PIONEER ANCESTORS, f ichtinc Indians, surveying the wilderness, and hewing homesteads out of the raw, new country, little dreamed of the problems the future would hold. We of today face difficulties no less trying and The future may be as full of change as today is to the past. Only the simple virtues of common sense and thrift survive. Look ahead with the confidence of financial stability. Save a part of your present income for the soul-stirrin- g. future. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE BANK OF FRIENDLINESS Beaver City Branch OF M1LFORD STATE BANK Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Jones Joseph, 78, widow of Loren zo D. Joseph, who died at the family home late Thursday following a six month's Illness, were conduc ted Monday at 1 P. M. in the Beaver L. D. S. East Ward Chapel. Clyde L. Messlnger conducting. "Sometime We'll Understand", was sung by a ladies chorus comMay-m- e posed of Sarah Mackerell, Murdock Hoopes, and Lucille accomand Clista Hutchings Kate Joseph. panied by Invocation, George C. Murdock Chorus sang "Sister Thou Wast' Mild and Lovely." .Resolutions of respect from the East Ward Relief Society were read by Alice G. White. Violin solo, Kathryn Murdock, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Kate Murdock. First speaker was Elder George who told of the A. Parkinson Mrs. Joseph as a life of splendid relief society worker and of her living up to all requirements of the church. J. F. Tolton followed with symathetlc words to the children, and grandchildren encourag tng them to follow in the path laid down by their anoesters who left their home In far away Wales to live with the Saints in the Valley of the Mountains. Solo, "Going Home" was a request and sung by Mrs Sarah Mackerell. Benediction T. L. Griffiths. Interement was In the Mountain View Cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Bert Griffiths. JANE JOSEPH She was born August 3, 1860, at Glend Morganshire, South Wales, a daughter of Evan and Jones. She Catherine Griffiths came with her family to America in October, 1866, and they lived at Lehl three years before settling in Adamsvllle in Beaver county. She and Lorenzo D Joseph of Adamsvllle were married December D. S. 8, 1880 ,ln St. George L. Temple. They made their home in Adamsville several years before going to Frisco in West Bea ver County, where they were Inter ested in mining. They later lived In Lehi febore settling at Beaver. Mrs. Joseph was a member of the Beaver East Ward Relief Society and had served as Relief Society teacher in various wards. She Is survived by four of her eight sons and daughters, Mrs. Alice Goodwin of Beaver, Mrs. Clara Anger and Evan Joseph of Long Beach, California; Mrs Violet Spencer of Los Angeles; seven grandchildren and two children, a ljrother and eister, John E. Jones of Magna and Mrs. Margaret Griffiths of great-gran- d Beaver. ROY FREDEDICK WHITE JR. Helen Wittich who waa in .wrniriv LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS MEE.UNG . .la. - T.peion Auxiliary Monday n held their meeting Relief In the West Ward . Siemnnrt . nn... iiiiAii , home in Mt. cuk ,-. accident jured in an auto aftPiTuesday was May 3. near Ely, Nevada, urn a in Rm. 'vMiptr Uaito the be brought Sr. 3 well enough, to tich was b1icj . 61,6 T Mrs. Wi. iYi v. itsaR home of her grandmother, HIS wlfo I Saturday Mlnersville at ter Mrs. Gray SM Josephine G nowever oe afternoon. It will, v,a,i Wittich before-mishuui sometime TT l from the shock she xiuw lastSun-da- y Igjt under The meeting was Ruth the direction of president, "- -" was Neilsen. "America" and the sung by the congregation, prayer. the offered Chaplin was pvwi A poem on Mother which after by Tbora Beeson, presented was each war mother with a lovely flower. were Minutes of the last meeting time the and read and approved, the to over waa then turned Ellen with Poppy committee the followJoseph to charge and ing program was given. waa A talk on the Poppy Posters Ashworth, In which had she told how well the schools in cooperated wih the auxiliary She stated making the posters. from high, junthat 40 students, schools Belknap the and ior high were Prizes contest. the entered awarded to Lois Willden, Lois Black Morris, Reed Gum, Winnie BowDouglas nes, Helen Morris, rooms. s , office EV- -M xi:' Payout M h rt it' nMIUI mi in i in 111! MltV J v. V llkl if i u 19 1 IV- - t "V J & I ! 1 1 3 111 1 1 'MMM8awMM man. A group of girls from Greenville sang, "Sylvia" accompanied at the by Mrs. Ann Williams a short gave Bake3 Sarah piano. paper on "The Poppy," Shirley Rae Stoney, gave a reading en- tkrtfc: titled, "Poppies." The meeting was adjourned and then the time was turned over to the hostesses of the even- '.foussr; K! lunching, who served a dainty 48 eon to the present. BIG Miss Berneice Mackerell came home from St. George to spend Mother's Day with ihome folks. thatcattK 6 CUBIC FOOT X SILVER JUBILEE 11 MARGERY ARNOLD EL VI NAT OR "WRirn 6" Relatives at Beaver received word that Mrs. Margery Paxton Greener Arnold, 46, widow of Wayne Arnold, died last Sunday, May 7th., at Portland Oregon, following an operation. Mrs. Arnold was bora in Kanosh a daughter of Jame3 Mills and Elizabeth Brown Paxton. She had resided1 In Portland , about 18 years. Funeral services were conducted In Portland last Tuesday at 2 P. M. and the body brought to Kanosh for funeral services and burial. Mrs. Arnold is survived by a son, George Campbell Greener of Portland; a daughter, Mrs. Beulah Hunter ot Salt Lake City; seven sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Christina Baldwin, Mrs. Stella Baldwin, and Wallace Paxton, of Beaver; Mrs. Lois Bell of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Mary Ann LaFev-e- r of Elslnore; Mrs. Bessie Johnson ' of Prove, Mrs. Elizabeth Reames of Ogden; Mrs. Edith George and ArShur Paxton, and Walter Paxton, of iim CONDITIONED COLD S. don't miss this! Housewives 25th Anniversaryand we're offering big, beautiful new Silver Jubilee at amazingly low prices! See this streamlined new Kelvi-nato- r. Learn about the POLAR-SPHER- E its silent heart. Hear about sensational savings! Even if you already have a re Kel-vinato- rs A. .W. frigerator, it will pay you to a advantage of the economy Id nator offers. For compared d refrigerators of a few years bad it costs 50 less to run, fed twice as much ice in time, offers 40 more tion! Don't wait. See this big eld refrigerator value now! R refrigt Furnishins X J e, Funeral services for Roy Fred erick White Jr., 35, who died in the Milford (hospital of stomach trouble and complications were conducted Thursday at 2 P. M. in the Milford L. D. S. Ward chapel Mr. White was born at Beaver, October 81, 1903, to Roy F. Sr and Metta Hutchings White. He received his early education In the Beaver County schools and spent most of his life in Beaver County. He married .Lucille Hor- ton on December 9, 1925, at Bea ver. He worked at different periods of fhis early life In California and Nevada, and since 1929 he has been employed by the Tcllur lde Power Company at Milford as head electrician. Surviving are his widow, two sons, John Ray and William Mit chell White, and a daughter, June Nadlne White, and four bro thers and three sisters, Myles White of Beaver; Therold of Mil ford, Frank and Richard White of Milford, Mrs. Idonna Coon of Compton, California, Mrs. Merle Bradfield of Mlnersville, and Norma White of Milford'. ft i i Moist cold where moist cold is bast Normal cold wKors normal cold is best a U in PEAS No. 3 sieve 2-- LARD 2 lb 25i MACARONI 31b COFFEE M. J. B MATCHES, Carton of 6 J EL SERT, all flavors, 6 fqrjg -- Jjj CORN Golden Bantam 296 Deviled Meat 6 25 MILK, 4 can3 for 296 St. Beans No. 2 can WAX PAPER 125 ft. Roll 9 14a .... FRI. and SAT May 19-2- 0 CLOCOATWaxMflNyr Pork & Beans Pierces lgfJbffi " OLIVES Tall Cans ROLLED OATS 9 lb bag Cracked Wheat 9 lb Bag Crystal mite Soap 3 .J .Jj Mrs. Othello Riley entertained little playmates and friends Wednesday in honor of the third birthday of her little son Stanley. The afternoon was spent with games and dainty refreshments was served. ERUlIMVEiTMl twenty-fiv- e nine months." The only absences for which make-u- p work will be accepted in the future will be absences due to illness, and absences that have been arranged for by the parent, through the Principal, previous to the absences. It Is also very Important that all students begin school the first day. Begining Is just as Important as any part of the sohool year. It is a mistaken idea for any one to assume that a student will receive the development that he should receive In school if he makes a habit of attending school Irregularly, or beginning school late or of discontinuing early. LEMONS JQc ORANGESSm.si':i25c LETTUCE RADISHES ?!?5!!!!MS&e BANANAS -- ni & "d JSgaife Kieht to Limit Quantity BEAVER MERC. Meat8-Grnrr;..- lt CARROT 2. 30c GRAPEFRUIT frhc!ds:15i . "e"cassen-Ladie- s and m. C.f. FWniahingi 5' |
