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Show WEATHER REPORT Hi. Low. Pet. Date .00 Aug. 20 82 53 Aug. 21 S4 61. .00 s "2 1 H! Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. "i Cooperation Wins Wars XXXVIII NO. ' VOLUME ! BEAVER POWER TELLURIDE II. Mayor D. OUR HEROES an- - Large Attendance of Saints From Various Settlements of Beaver Stake ' llutl "'' ; : f' - f I if .j amount of $6,500.00. This new revenue coining in earn month means a lot to Reaver CPL. BAKER PAXTON at a time when the revenue Corporal Baker Paxton, son of was falling off due to the loss of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Paxton of many of its citizens going away Reaver, now residing at Layton. to work on defense jobs, or into Utah to be near their employment, armed services. the is a member of the Field Artillery During the last IS months Unit 201, now stationed at Camp on bonds has been paid by Forrest, Tenn. He was born In the city- - S3, 000. 00 on the Street Beaver March 13, 1921, and was Oiling hond, now paid in full, and educated in our local schools. He Electric Light is a graduate of the Beaver High $2,000.00 on the bond issue, leaving a balance of School, spent three years at B. A. jS.OOiuui on tli is bond to be paid. C. and a year at Dixie College in Interest pajd during this period St. George, lie was known over amounts to 12,093.82. This cov-r- ti southern Utah for his outstanding iP interest on Beaver City's athletic attainments. iTt'.'i indebtedness, making a Me joined the National (iuard 1 iotai i)!' 7.o:,9.H2 paid on intere- in Heaver in l :!. under Captain st ami bonds in the past IS (iraiit Tolton. Joseph Manzlone months. and Cliff Me Shane, and after two Reaver City has one sinking years training went with his comfund of SI 1,0 J 5. 00, which is pany at the call of Uncle Sam to set aside to pay off the Elect- San Luis Obispo, Calif., where he ric I. 'Wlit ail Power bond Issue. and many others took training. Start iuir list February the city He was transferred to Griffith onn set tp a new sinking fund Park, where he served as office for the Kleetric Light Revenue clerk, and later went to Ft. Lewis, horn's, of .1.mm).00 per month 1o Washington. be plaici in this fund. To date 1 942. On December i he marthi' amount accumulated is ried Miss Vaiin i Mae I, alley of St. no George. a the home of his uncle Tlir payment on the new city Philip Maker in Salt Lake City. plant out of '.eaver City revenues On bis lvluin to Fort Lewis his aimmn;ti i;i s9.S77.72 in excess company v as transfei vd to Camp of H- ibond Issue. Forrest. Telia lino. o Pecently lie obThe li.ilin:-,of .s (; f i) was paid tained a furlough and he and his mi tinsi reel niaintaiiier equipwife passed ihroiuh Heaver en ment route io St. C;'(ir!'e to visit Mrs. Tin' rMy has purchased 82.480 On his return PaxtmiV people in w ir li hi ds since 1912, and ex-- it tiln tii wife iicooinnanied him to to purchase more in the fuTennessee, and there he met his ture Therefore a grand total of brother Wallace, where he joined SM I Id ol has been paid on in- the company after transferring terest ami bonds and road equipfrom Georgia. f'ity O be-in- s; i $ti.-itft- ii ' the last 18 months. Kecardless of all this, interest Chamber and bonds paid by the City and Commerce Post-War through the conservative efforts Discusses of tinIs the Council, city City Highway still able to maintain its (ax levy at 1S'L. mills, this of Commerce on Chamber Beaver being passed and approved at the last council met in the Lodge I'all Thursday. Pan-Americ- an August 1!. willi ten members in meeting. citizens will Many be interested attendance. to know strew is After the preliminary proceed that North Cemetery being Improved. A new ings. President Tolton read a call cement bridge Is being construct:i meetimr of the Associated ed across the Northwest canal, Civic Clubs at Price, 1'tah, and the and the street will be graded and natter nf sciidiuir a delegation to fr firavilli d from highway 91 to the the meeting to lobby for Highway cemetery. This will be a great !)1 as the only logical and feasible improvement. All funeral process- route for the proposed post war ions i an continue through the highway, was dis The following inenniers cenieteiy and buck onto Highway cussed. Beaver were elected to represent .. it i at the conclave: .Mayor ii. i. Tech. Sgt. Clint. McShane Thompson. Commissioner Ernest Joseph, and Merchant .lonn Home On Honeymoon Ma rd ink. President Tolton stated that he Saw Action In Solomons was receiving inquiries in relation fall, T" h Sgt. Clinton (Junior) to our annual dee, hunt this MS!,ano and wife arrived here and suggested that a circular lets ter be formulated to furnish the Sunday io spend a sought in the n i,, t10j,. prandpar- Information usually On motion of f'ni Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bald-en- , letters mentioned. by W. A. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Dr. Mackintosh seconded referred was matter Mr". Warren Thompson and fam- Firmage, the & Came Committee. Fish ily before a to the leaving Tuesday for trip i Hryce Canyon and Zlon 91. if they so desire. i. two-day- National "'I' Hiey frieuris. hon-"t"i.o- n Park. On their return will visit old Beaver McShane. who is home on furh, mi, from llle southwest after spending 13 months in Solomon islands, was married Thursday. August 19, in Salt Lal" city to Miss Joan Warner f Washington, p. C. After their McShane. Calif 'tool. He to Pa-ci- honeymoon i. Sgt. will go to San Diego, attend officers training reports many trying exper-IfI'e- s and Is Klad to be back in ,hp good old U. s. A., if only for a short Hon of Is the He stay. Mr ii'id Mrs. Clinton McShane. Sr J. Albei t In response to numerous requests for information on alfalfa hay prices, the following summary was made fr quick reference use. (Refer to regulations for details or write to the state Muh-- , 194 3. with Klder Thomas K. McKay. Assistant to the Twelve in attendance and presiding, and Pres. S. Taylor Farnsworth conducting. Klder Lee A. Palmer of the Presiding Bishop's Office was also in attendance. The Conference prominently featured the Aaronic Priesthood. Aside from the timely remarks of the speakers, the singing by an Aaronic Priesthood chorus of boys from the Beaver East and West Wards, and the Beaver West Ward Choir, were outstanding features of the conference. Stake Priesthood Meeting A special Priesthood session was held Saturday night at 8:00 o'clock, at which Elders McKay and Palmer spoke, emphasizing the responsibility of reclaiming the inactive holders of the Priesthood. To show how the Church is moving to this end, a Ward Leadership meeting demonstration was given by members of the Heaver East Ward. Sunday Morning Sessions Sunday morning at !:()() o'clock Quorum meetings were held for the High Priest and Seventy quorums. Sunday morning at 10:00 the second General session of the At this convened. Conference session the following were speakers: Chr. C. Dennis White, Aleen John Council, Russel O'Brien, Christiansen, Lucille Pa ice and Elders Lee A. Palmer and Thos. K. McKay. The young folks t.tlked to the theme. "What the Gospel Means to Me." At 12:30 p. m. Sunday the Stake Service Men Feted The Beaver West Ward class and Gleaner Girls with their last party canyon a hdd leaders, of Frank Gentry honor in Friday The evening and Venar Smith. was spent in singing songs and refreshplaving games and eating had a ments. Every one present .good time. The plans for our next party are now under way. and allareboys In,eavh.g in the next draft the for date The attend. vited to set yet, but U party hasn't been and a good fun of 'like lots vou 1. A. and join M. ,llm. eome to the and Gleaner Class. our and Mrs Senator Abe Murdock called to were Gillies Gbn One euro for absenteeism with Mrs attend the "'limine defense workers might Cedar City Friday to William coitslng. al their of a combination permanent wave fane-Machine and welder's mask. Urle, of that place. II iiiMMfnMflfl"'8'' ::" J three-month- UTAH TAXPAYERS' REGISTRATION FOR ASS'N CLAIMS SCHOOL BEGINS LAW INFRACTIONS SEPTEMBER SALT LAKE CITY Many of the Utah taxing units are violating the law according to a statement just issued by the Utah Taxpayers' Association, based on a survey just made by John E.Clay. Association accountant. The report refers to the specific requirements that "all cities of the first and second class shall be audited annually by a competent and Independent auditor, and all county boards of education, counties, and third class cities at least biennially, and that copies of such audit reports shall be filed with the State Auditor" (Utah Code An1 and notated 1943, The report of the Utah Taxpayers Association states further that fifty-focities of the sixty-seve- n in Utah having a stattowns and us of at least that of third class, have ftiled no reports with the State Auditor as required by law. iThls means that 80 have violat ed the law In this regard, while have not eleven of the sixty-seve- n filed reports at any time. Nor are the cities and towns the only units which have failed to comply with this law, according to Mr. Clay. Twelve of Utah's 29 counties have not, filed an audit report with the State Auditor since 1939. Two counties have filed no audit report at any time. Sixteen of the forty school districts are also derelict In fulfilling , as possible from Victory Gardens, so as to have foodstuffs on hand to last at least years if necessity so dictates. Afternoon Genera! Session At 2:oO p. in. Sunday the third session of the Conference convened. At this session the followr ing were released from their respective callings,, with a vote of thanks: Horace II. Rose, Warren Shipp and Grant Tolton of the V. SGT. WALLACE PAXTON M. M. I. A.; Kenneth Farrer as Stake Chorister, and Bro. Wm. Sergeant Wallace Paxton, now Bond as president of the Second at Camp Forrest, Tenn.. stationed quorum of Elders. was recently transferred from the The local Stake authorities were state of Georgia, where he compresented for sustaining by the pleted a s course of As each one was membership. training. presented, they arose before the Sgt. Paxton is the son of Mr. denew a this being congregation, and Mrs. Wallace Paxton, Sr., and parture. was born in Beaver September 13, At this session the following 1918. He graduated from Beaver were speakers: Pres. S. Taylor and then spent four years High Farnsworth, Thomas W. Gunn, at B. A. C, where he again gradD. ice. James C. Edwin Pa Bishops uated. Williams. J. Polos Baker, Mark He joined the National Guard and Woolsey. Carlisle (ironing: in 1939, under the command of Elders Lee A. Palmer and Thos. Captain Grant Tolton and Joseph E. Mc Kay. Manzlone, and in March, 1941, Elder McKay was especially left with his company for San impressed and pleased with the Luis Obispo. California. After Aaronic Priesthood Chorus, which of training he was months several figured prominently in the music- transferred to pel Monte Park, al portion of the programs, and under Elswortb and Sgt. stated that he was ,going to report Elmer Captain White. From there he was it fully to the Quorum of Twelve, transferred to Fort Lewis, Wash. with the suggestion that such On 14 he flew from Fort choruses be organized in all the Lewis May to Los Angeles, California, stakes and wards of the Church. where he married Miss Ruth Some of the speakerB expressed Browning, and she returned with the opinion that this was one of her husband to Fort Lewis. In the best, conferences held in the December the company was moved slake in a number of years. to Camp Forrest, Tenn., where thev are now stationed. 1 Ti in ment, 6 Welfare meeting was held, and at Slake Clerk Heaver Stake Quarterly Confer- which much timely counsel was members were Church ence was held at the Beaver West i?iven. Ward chapel August 21 and 22, urged to salvage and save as much Uv being completed August iJili. Hereafter each month Jieaer City will receive a BUDstantial check for ,llis Pow!i" that otherThis will wise couldn't be sold. itu'reasc the City's revenue and with "this extra in-- " I In' experts to help pay (omc tle (merest on its new Electric I.itdil Revenue bond issue, which falls due twice, a year in the (if $2,280.69 for interest itlone. lieigiunlng in 1944 the iioiirt becomes dm? in the lirsi 3 -4 The fact that schools will open than two weeks, reminds us that the summer is nearly over, and that King Winter is marching back upon us. Principal Horace II. Uose of the local high school, who has been summering at his old home in Morgan, Utah, and will shortly be back in Beaver for the winter, authorizes the following information, regarding registration: Beaver High School students may register from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. in.. September third and in less COOK STOVES AND HEATERS ARE NOW OR RATION LIST Consumers and dealers of heating and rooking stoves designed to burn coal, wood, oil and as were reminded bv William Will- den, ehairnian of the Beaver war price and rationing hoard, that OPA'S new stove rationing regulations became effective Tuesday. August 24. According to the program, no new stoves may be sold except in exchange for a purchase certifi- cate issued by the rationing board it was stated. Any Individual who does not have a usable or repairable stove will be eligible for a purchase certificate, provided It Is to be used to heat essentlal'llving or working space or is needed for The regulanecessary cooking. tion also provides that the applicant must not have disposed of a usable or repairable stove within sixty days before the application is presented to the board. Stoves which are exempt from the rationing provisions Include sheet metal wood stoves without grates, gas hot plates, portable ovens, laundry stoves with built-in- water jackets, and portable gasoline camp stoves, the board chairman said. Floor furnaces, central heating equipment and all heating and cooking equipment designed especially for commercial, Industrial, agricultural or Institutional use are not rationed by the rationing board, although all of them require purchase priority certificates from the War Production Board, the chairman Indicat- fourth. Juniors and Seniors register on Friday. Freshmen and Sophomores register Saturday. Seventh and Eighth grade students need not report to the school until September eighth. Further tietails concerning the opening of school will appear in the next edition of this paper. Everyone is looking forward to a successful school year. Promptness In registration is a decided advantage to all students. The rapid advancement in the armed forces of our country of Beaver High School graduates Is good evidence of the high standards of instruction given by our home institution of learning, and in war time it is doubly Important that these standards be upheld. In peace or war, the educated person has a t remendous adthis prescribed requirement. vantage over those not equipped So let's In this report Mr. Clay states by scholastic training. that the law requiring Independ- all unite In seeing to It that our ent audits to be made Is a good schools are well patronized and ed. one.' So also Is the requirement supported in every way possible. Mr. Willden also pointed out that a copy of such audit be filed that the prohibition tugainst using for general public Inspection. It Elders Thomas Evan McKay detached shoe stamps for purchase may be that audits have been and Lee A. Palmer of Salt Lake of shoes, except bona fide mall ormade In many caseB, but there Is City were home guests of Pres. der sales, has been strengthened. no way of ascertaining this with- and Mrs. S. Taylor Farnsworth After September 1 shoe dealers out .great difficulty unless the law and Pres. and Mrs. W. W. Karrer are required to display a sign sayrequiring the filing of the audit during their week-en- d visit to ing "Rationing regulations pro be complied with. Beaver In connection with the hibit this store from accepting As long as It Is a statutory' reloose war ration stamps for shoes quarterly stake conference. selected or delivered at the store." quirement all municipal governments and political subdivisions The chairman emphasized that of the State should obey the law In observation. Either the law under the new provisions, a defor they are themselves crea- should he repealed, which would tached shoe stamp may be used tures of the law,. The Intent Is be unwise, or the necessary steps only If It Is sent In. with a mall meritorious and should be ob- should be taken for its enforce- order and if the customer or his ' Since no provision was ment. Each unit of government agent does not served. personally select made for enforcement the munici- may well do its own policing In or receive the shoes at the sell palities have been extremely lax this matter. er's place ot business. 72-2-- 74-3.-- 1) Newspaper ON ALFALFA HAY ! hok-u- p . OUR HEROES 111 Spiling 83 85 .00 .00 .00 .00 GIVEN OUT BY OPA ia nun ., Ha l)caci !.. 1...,..l JMJW- SUIllluscirtlMC l lu ride Power Ti Co., the the er tl, llUlUU'eS S3 PRICE INFORMATION PROVES HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL r 85 An Independent and Progressive QUARTERLY STAKE CONFERENCE LINE Thompson Builds Communities BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1943 TIED TO NOW i fr 35 . . . .0 0 52 51 56 52 46 85 22 23 24 25 20 office.) Revised maximum price regular, tioti 322 sets alfalfa hay prices for the producer's level, with allowed mangins for handling.' Producers Maximum Prices ( Per ton ) in the stack, on the farm, ready for loading. Uncertified alfalfa hay....$20.00 Certified, grade No. 1.... 22.50 20.00 Certified, grade No. Green or leafy 21.50 Extra leafy grade No. 1 25.50 Extra leafy, grade No. 2 22.00 Producers may add actual transportation costs if sold delivered. Country Shipper's Max. Prices Shall not exceed his costs more than f 2.00 If sold to a dealer, and $3.00 If sold to a retailer, live stock feeder, or to an ultimate consumer. The country shipper's posts cannot exceed the farmer's price plus transportation costs actually incurred by the country shipper in selling to purchaser. Dealer's Maximum Irires Shall not, exceed his costs plus $1.50 if sold to a retailer, feeder. or ultimate consumer. His costs shall not exceed the incurred producer's or country shipper's price plus transportation charges actually Incurred in selling to the nur- 2- -.. c'haser. Hctwiler's Maximum Prices Shall not exceed the costs more ' than (a) $5.00 per ton on sales of 2 tons or less. (b) $4.50 per ton on sales of more than 2 tons and not over 3 tons. (c) $3.50 per ton on sales over 3 tons and not more than 5 tons. (d) $3.00 per ton on sales of 5 tons but not more than 7 tons. These margins apply to retail ers who sell hay stored in their established places of business. Where a retailer sells hay from off a railroad car, he may not plus transportation charges actually incurred In selling Uhe pur chaser. Hay Hold In Barns Any of the above sellers may add the actual cost of baling, not exceeding $4.00 per ton to the appropriate price above sot forth. When Hay Is Sold Chopped Any of the above sellers may add reasonable value (not exceeding maximum price estab lished for such service) of chopping.) To obtain the higher prices for certified hay listed above, fed eral grading must be made. For information contact or write L. W. Brewer, Inspector. United States Department of Agriculture. State Capitol, Salt Lake City. Stake Relief Societies Give Sunday Program At the Sunday night services the Beaver Stake Relief Society sponsored the program. Mrs. Naomi Baker was In charge. Singing Mothers rendered the song, "Lovely Flowers." They were directed by Ila Faux. Opening prayer was by Mrs. Kate Jenson. Ellen Joseph gave a Scriptural reading with organ accompaniment. A symposium on the subject of "The Vital Strength of the Relief Society In meeting the Emergent Needs of Today," was conducted by the Stake President of the Association. Pres. Lacy Nowers gave a talk on the physical needs as they are met by Relief Society in general and particularly in this stake. Mae C. White treated the sub- ject, "Attitudes formed throiiigh authentic timely Information and intellectual understanding." Bertha Swlndlehurst talked on "Relief Society a Spiritual Compass to Its Members." Scriptural reading by Ellen Joseph, followed by a chorus "Abide With Me." Benediction by Belle White. FDR dafi: I hope Americans will figure out for themselves additional payroll 'A |