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Show WEATHER PAST WEES HL Lo. Date Pet GEMS OF THOUGHT and fashion of the awkward-,- 1 outrage of tomorrow arbitrary are these trans- Ttu, riistom roilav will be Dumas. laws. put MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY 'VOLUME" ....uff WWTT AAAAll TVm high school auditorium was Tin' capacity Sunday to witness the presentation tiered pageant, "The of "the Teachings of Christ," hy the students of the Reaver irowilf.l to eve-ni- n grad-riiia- Directed by Mrs. Virf Myton, with Walter ,i,i:,. i. smith ginia ir seminary principal, Kcvk.-i-- assistiKs. tlxvt'!i's inaiiy 24 scenes .depicted - and teachings from Christ. Lighting effects, costumes and received careful attentmake-u- p the production was a a I'd ion Iilt, i'ift. f to the institution. Scenes in the pageant were as follows: Mirth of Christ; temptatcredit ion; baptism; Jesus and Nieode-muSermon on the Mount; feeding the five thousand; woman in adultery, raising of Lazarus; parable of the Prodigal Son; parable s; Shepherd; parable of Samaritan; eating with unwashed hands; the Pharisee and the Publican; beheading of John the Baptist; cleansing the temple; Tin- Last Supper; Judas betraying Christ; Jesus praying; The Judas Kiss; Christ before Pilate; Jesus carrying The Cross; The Crucifixi- Eastern Beaver observe its first For the first time within the memory of many Beaver residents, e the of the building housing The Beaver Press has been changed from green and white. Last week painters W. O. Heffner and E. F. Mackerell completed the redecoration of the exterior of our building, using Hollywood Buff as trim and white as the main color again. color-schem- Ctv(Iavwilla tier's "aver next June (lib. nun arrangements being handled the Aiocrii in Lc"ion. parade, baseball game, mixes- smiis and a biK iiaio will Ih Iiy teatuivs of the day. Judging in tin- - hoard grow ing contest will be conducted at the (lance. "Clean shaven" malts arc warned to "liewni-eof the penalties and lines. The parade will commence, at I :00 p.m. and the baseball game between Soipio and Beaver will follow. Committees are completing plans for these events, and anyone who misses this celebra tion "will be sorry," they re- - We take some pride in announcing the completion of our paint-u- p and clean-uprojects on the occasion of our second anniversary as owners and publishers of The Press. Although these improvements ate no more noteworthy than many others in town, perhaps, we use our editorial privileges to call attention to them outside of our regular "Have You Seen" column. p port. Improvements which have been undertaken and completed in the two years of our ownership include: complete rewiring and installation of fluorescent lights in the shop; painting of the shop to a light ivory and iglossy white; light colored linoleum floor coverings; and finally the exterior paint job just completed. Everyone en- - Cood of tlic the Cooil on; The Resurrection ome (Itiest. ; The Welc- Mary Jane Calvert, class president cave the address of welcome; President A. Carlos Murdock offered the invocation and President Aird (;. .Meikley awarded the diplomas to the forty graduates, presented by Principal Kerksiek. Others assisting with the proof the pageant included: duction Lenore Reynolds. Bonnie Robinson and Junior Foreman, readers, with Jessie (iunn as supervisor; Mrs. Pearl Thompson and Mrs Mildred Draper; make-tip- . Mrs. Mabel Smith; violins, Mrs. Kathryn M. Schnepel, Mrs. Mildred M. Atkin; piano, Florence Woodhouse; group singing. Junior fnd Senior High (iirl Choruses, directed by C. Harvey Rawlinson. Mrs. costumes. vocal solo. Mr. Hawlinson; I.aDene Johnson. Klectri' ian. dancer, car- Harry Diehl; Edwin Smith; curtain, penter. Clair Reynolds; stage telephone. Richard ('. Alston; telephone operator. Ronald Smith; sound equipment. J. Albert Muir, auditori- Jr.; um LnYar Willden; lights, Ross Van Olden and Mr. Kerksiek; ushers. Colleen Cox. Norma Barton. Joan Hntrhin.gs. Delia Rae Myers, Jerry Patterson. Norma Pearce. I'ARI NTS, FRIENDS ATTEND nc commencement for three beaver students The annual commencement e of the Branch Agricultural College at Cedar City were held Friday. May 23. at 10 a.m. There were three lm aduates from Beaver, Gerald V. Ashworth, Mary Lillian Stnit h and Bonnie Ruth -- ftnses Wittwer. Those attending the exercises from Heaver were. Mr. and Mrs. John Ashworth. Mrs. Beth Morgan. Mrs Smith. Mrs. Maud Lydia Mr and Mrs. Grant and Mrs Amelia Smith. S. Wittwer of Smith, Melvin salt Lake City, superiniciideiit of former-'- v Beaver Coun-- y Schools, was also present to see dangh'er graduate. J't"Wittwer and Bonnie rejoined :r Heaver for the Band joncert fr day evening and left their homo in Salt Lake City h,s sattird;r. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS - May- 21 . 'hri June 2 "Message of 'he pageant at Salt '"ik Tabernacle Ai-es- ;;--- -- "'' O' My Heart" Vernal Katnas Valley Livestock show at Kamas 2f. ::o. rnorson Welles : n "Maeb.-th- at Kingsbury Hall s'2!l Millard County Junior bivestlk Snow at n,llta Western Zone Shot at Salt Lake City ''entemiiai Regetta on u''h Lake. Provo -"I'oossom Time" at Brig-ha1 rr-'- ' City Blow I Ulle '""niiit ""il inn Salt sh "w ,( IT, Mike Intel-mountai- lf and industrial users "In order to show that they willHousewives he permitted to buy sugar in have more than kept pace with the advance of the customary rationCentury of Empire Building" the to enable supplies to women of the state have complet- ing date move while railroad transportato ed a organization is the Sugar Rationmake sure that every city and tion available, anUSDA. Administration, ing town of the state is represented at nounced last week. With Cuban the Utah Centennial Exposition now at seasonal peak, and which opens at the Utah State Fair receipts with boxcars now available which Grounds on June 2nd. will shortly be needed to move an Anticipating an unusually large estimated winter number of entries it was decided wheat crop, the Department of Agto hold separate shows during the riculture feels that speeding up fifteen weeks. The state has been distribution now is imperasugar sections and each divided into four in order to relieve transportative of these sections will sponsor a ' tion burden later in season. This complete show. Each show will action does not increase rations, last three weeks, jpuring the final but merely advances dates when three weeks all of the prize winpurchases may be made. shows ners at each of the section second stamp for will compete for final honors. consumers (No. 12) will be valiIron. WashingMillard, Beaver, instead of July 1, dated June ton. Kane, Garfield and Piute but must still last until Oct. 31. counties comprise the distirct that will put on the first show. Exhibits will be on display from June SUMMER MUSIC PROGRAM 2nd to June 20th. billion-bush- 1 Harvey Hawlinson, music instructor at the high school, n has announced that Prof, and Prof. Manning of (lie B. Cedar City, will tfive sum-me- r music courses here in addition to band work to lie conducted by Mr. Hawlinson. A complete schedule will Ik- - nlven in next week's Press. Mrs. Mary F. Goodwin is coun- ty chairman and will leave today (Friday) with the entries from this area to make the exhibit in II The Centennial Regetta at Provo on Decoration Day will be one of the bigger features of the summer shows. Beautiful Utah Lake will be the setting for this Centennial event and plans are rapidly near-in- g completion to make it a real show. It will be a treat not only for the people who are interested in boating but also for anyone who has ever had a yen for the water. The graceful boats will he skimof the ming over the water most will of opportunity day and plenty p' nrovided to combine a restful event. holiday with a real sporting llal-ver-o- Assisting Mrs. Salt Lake City. Goodwin are: Mrs. Linda Prince, Beaver; Mrs. Jean Hansen and Mrs. Freda Wood of Minersville. No exhibits will be entered from Milford. t Members of the Beaver Wildlife Federation went as a group to the Grove and other nearby places last Sunday to shoot magpies. Adrian Baldwin, president, reports that over eighty of these destructive birds were shot. Another hunt will he olanned later. The state furn ishes ammunition for these excur sions, providing the group is sponsored hy the Federation. New officers of the group, elected recently, are: Adrian Baldwin, president; Hyrum L. Lee. W. C. Thompson, secretary-t- directors, Fotheringham. Mel Skindirectors, Bernett ner; Swindlehurst. the immediate past two-ye- reasurer; ar Harley one-ye- ar ..mn, HAVE YOU SEEN? lU Ce- ! at Logan of Centennial t,.i city. Ex- ,i Continuous 'ii'til Sept. 20. 'Holiday on Ice" at ''elite "iiil Exposition 3. lo'eriilouiitaln Junior fat s,"ck Kliow. 1 North S. L. ht S,!'d OS 44 4S 40 00 71 :t7 7S 7S .00 .00 .11 .00 .14 .25 .01 42 Graduation Exercises Feature Activities of Commencement Nine students were awarded diplomas at commencement exercises Tuesday evening. May 27, at the Minersville Junior high. The program was followed hy the commencement dance. The program was as follows: Invocation, Kay Banks; address of welcome, Janet Holmes; musical reading, "Westward." Saun Bohn; class history by LuDean Thompson; valedictory address by Grant Wood; piano solo, "Waves of the Ocean," Mr. Hansen; address to graduates, Allen C. Reynolds; awarding of diplomas by Truman Bradfield. member of the Board of Education; presentation of awards, Mr. Hansen; male trio. "I Dream of Jeannie," Ted Myers, Kent Carter, Craig Marshall; benediction. Kent Carter. The list of graduates included: Kay Banks, Saun Bohn, Ted Griss-maKent Carter, Grunt Wood, Janet Holmes, Craig Marshall, LuDean Thompson and Ted Myers. an-na- ul n, GEO. C. MILLER TESTIFIES BEFORE PUBLIC LANDS COMMITTEE IN WASHINGTON Beaver High Seniors Amid the applause and approval of parents and friends, the 1917 Senior class of the Beaver high were awarded diplomas at the 25th annual Commencement Exercises Thursday evening in the auditorium. Principal Horace II. Rose presented the 35 graduates and John Ashworth. member of the Board of Education, awarded the diplomas. Three diplomas were granted to John C. Anderson, Joseph C. Smith and Bill Gilligan, who completed reiiuireineiits for graduation through the United States Armed Forces Institute. The Processional. "The Valiant Knight" by Charles Woodhouse, directed by C. Harvey Hawlinson. preceded the following program: Lenore Reynolds; Invocation, vocal solo. "Irish Lullaby," Norman It. Farnsworth, accompanied by Mary Joseph; salutatory address, Marianne Joseph; trombone solo, "Rhapsody in Blue," Douglas McMullin, accompanist, Mrs. Kathryn Schnepel; valedictory George C. Miller, county attorney and president of the Utah County Officers Assn., left Salt Lake by plane Friday of last week for Washington, I). C, where he will give testimony before the Public Lands Committee of the nationMr. Miller was acal Congress. companied hy Mark Johnson of Kanosii. who will also testify. The counties of the state are attempting to secure some compensation from the federal government for the property taken over by the government and removed from the tax rolls. By virtue of his official office, Mr. Miller will present evidence at the hearings in Washington this week. ad- dress. Shirley Fotheringham; ladies doublf trio, "Nightfall in Granada," Helen Williams, Bonnie Robinson, Ruth Joseph, Betty Lewis, Marian Terry, Alice Thomas, accompanist Florence Woodhouse; "Education is Our Greatest Gift" talk by Ina Marie McQuarrio; "We Bequeath a Responsibility," talk by Cullen Murdock; presentation of graduates, Principal Rose; presentation of diplomas. Mr. Ashworth; "Your Land and My Land" chorus number by ben- graduates; ediction, Betty Easton; recessional by .graduating class. Parents of the graduates occupied a special reserved section in the auditorium and were honored guests at the dance in the gym which followed the program. The Parowan orchestra furnished the music. WALT MESS1NGER ELECTED LEGION' POST COMMANDER At a business meeting, Tuesday, was 20, Walter Messinger elected Commander of the Beaver Americau Legion Post. Other officers named were; David F. Low, 1st Eslin Beeson, 2nd vice; E. F. Mackerell, finance officer; O. Victor Smith, historian; Bill Gillies, service officer; Leo M. J. Walker, sergeant-at-armKesler, chaplain; Arthur Fotheringham, color hearer. The retiring officers are: Win. Iow, commander; Coy J. Clark, 1st vice; Edwin Smith, 2nd vice, and W. W. Firm-agMay School was liebl until 1:00 p.m., Thursday, and cards with final marks will be mailed to all high school students nevt. Monday, neeordiii; to Principal Hose. At the Senior Award assembly announcement was Wednesday, made of the scholastic standing of the class. The Seniors' standing varies from a high of 58.1 to a low of 1.(15. Points are based on 1 3 for A; 2 for B; 1 for C; 2 for F. for D and The "first ten" in the class are: Shirley Fotheringham, Mary Joseph, Ina Marie MeQuarrie, Cullen Murdock, Ruth Joseph, Alice Thoadjutant. The installation of officers will mas, Roberta Muir, Lenore Reytake place at the annual canyon nolds, Bonnie Robinson and La Mar party, scheduled for June, at Fordham. which District officials will attend. s; e, Mr. and Mrs. J. Claude Hicken of Heber City visited with their The kodtichronie slides now bedaughter, Mrs. C. Harvey Rawlinson and family over the week-enstate over the the sent out by ing j On Wednesday the following Two sisters of Mrs. Rawlinson Centennial ('omission are causing FFA took fat beef to were also here. The slides i the boys show at baby widespread comment. stock Delta: Howard are available to clubs and civic Dale N. Williams, Kay Hatchings, groups provided they provided an Harris, Leon Swindlehurst, Fay operator and a screen. The Cen- Ashworth and Richard Tattersall. LEGION, AUXILIARY tennial Commission furnishes the Kenneth Barton took fat lambs. slides which can run for an hour Wells S. Farrer, FFA adviser, acV and a half or any fifteen minute the group. companied part thereof. For bookings write The American Legion and AuxilWallace Goates. University of Mrs. flattie Yardley spent the iary met Thursday night at ParoUtah, Salt Lake City, Utah. week-en- d at Fillmore, a house wan for District, Seven convenMr. and Mrs. Otto Kesler. tion. Following a general assembof guest ly, meetings of the Legion and INTERMOUNTAIN' 4 It. FAT were held separately and Mr. A. R. Mrs. Patterson and Auxiliary STOCK SHOW ENTRIES BREAK RECORDS; 2,051 ENTER are now located in Richfield, hav- the groups reconvened later for ing moved recently from Fillmore. refreshments. Entries for the Intermountain Kingsley E. Clawson, departJr. Fat Stock show at North Salt Mrs. Norma Cox and twin sons ment commander and Art Horsley, k Lake June 2, 3 and 4 broke all left Monday for a visit stale adjutant, of Salt Lake, were existing records, Raymond C. Wil- at Panguitch, with relatives and in attendance. Dudley Gillies was elected 1st vice commander of the son, president, announced as final friends. Distirct at this meeting. Those at entries were received early this week. tending from B.aver were: Wni. A total of 2,(154 animals have Uiw, Edward T. Murdock, Warren SAFETY TIP FOR WEEK Goodwin, Bill Gillies, Dudley Gil been entered in the show, including 2H04 beef cattle, 271 hogs, and GOLDEN RULE FOR AUTOISTS lies. David F. Iow. Douglas Thomas. E. F. Mackerell. Jos. A This compares with 37!) sheep. In an automobile, on the high1505 beef, 341 hogs and 7fi lambs George Robinson, Gordon are and Fred Mackerell on entered this year in Spokane. and Green, streets, you city way At the Auxiliary session, Mar-jori- e Washington, the second greatest never alone. There, are millions McMurrin, department, presijunior show in the world. Since of autoists and pedestrians 1922 animals brought $337,316 at whose lives deM'nd tiwn you as dent, Salt Lake, and Eva L. Coak-lesecretary, Ogden, were In atSpokane, it is fair to assume that a safe driver, just as your life Mrs. Minerva Nowers the tendance. tliem. golI'se the North Salt Lake show will redepends upon turn in excess of a half million den rule for driving and "Drive Whitehead and Mrs. Ruth Neilsen. dollars to the young members of amoiiK others a.s you would have former chairwomen, received pins for their service, which Is equal to clubs and FFA. other drive among you." the In addition to sales money go president in the Emergencies- will arise but a department, Mrs. Whitehead present set-uing to the youngsters, there are ears are equipped for emergencies, and if you always have ' was present to receive her pin and nearly 15.000 in money and 'merMrs. Neilsen's will be forwarded chandise awards added. your ear under eontrol, the danA great time awaits the youngger of accidents is remote. 15e to her. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Milford, sters. On Sunday, June 1, they thoughtful of Hie right of others and lx; on the lookout for were named delegate and alternate will organize Show Town and elect to the convention to be held this .officers and will be treated to a signals of traffic officers. Olx-summer in New York. Auxiliary fine entertainment program. On them promptly. Give hand sigMonday they will be treated to a nals of your Intentions and lieed members from Beaver were: Lucy swimming party; Tuesday to a the signals of other motorists. Osborne. Mayme Hoopes, Gladys Take your time. Siieefling lends Oakden, Sadie Patterson. Ida Tatbanquet with plenty of entertaintersall. Mrs. Whitehead. Nettie ment for all exhibitors, and. of to Injury and death. Teach safecourse, on Wednesday will be the ty to others by practicing It Stoney, Mrs. Bill IOW and Miss Brooke. yourself. great auction sale. KODACIIROME SLIDES REAVER WILDLIFE GKOU HAS MAGPIE HUNT SUNDAY and president; H. O. Van Orden Griffiths. Warren To promote the killing of more licht opera The Centennial the Federation is allow- Time" which has toured magpies, a bounty or t reins' i i i. .i... t.7nt f,,r the last three monhsiing .. with (according to an announcement in will dose ic run on itav i 1:it week s issue, iieans me iu p at I.O...H1 a perfoniian In willect will liCiiaKen iu TlmMnii' iiu.i.y"" " orial Dny eveinni; th. lnv .ret 'a lias at Bi ighnm City. Tin of I tali corner in every nlaved out back in darted since in first 1 March on Mortan The new basement home of Mr. Mrs. Ray Bohn? The interRI UI IYJ" and STUDENTS BE Willi as cosy and charming- as ior is AWARD AWARDS AT ISA"' can he. complete with a nursery of the StUtelllS Fortv-thre- e for the young son. Plans are for T" Branch" Aurieultural the completion of the home in BA time, and already the landdue honored last week at be, i nnv when they re- 4. scaping of the grounds has for in recognition ceived awards gun. .. nlrilllllionS to the t neir vai mur. The That many old trees have been Student life at the College were in at the Harry Cart-wrigremoved Beaver students Other improvehome? the group honored: including a are student planned, ments Miss Bonnie Wittwer. a fence. received new bodv vice president, reSWea.cr award. Clark Mathews h s That the home now owned for ceived a block "A" neater Baldwin, formerly owned activities on the baske.bal squ.ul Nowers, has recently Emil by Wiland Dick Oillle cad, been painted white? The sweaters for participatin, are living In the resiliam i rt from " hiiii in dence at the present time. in boxinf! Hex Carter, Minersville. . Minersville Jr. High Holds Spare Stamp No. 12 Valid June 1 for 10 lb. Sugar EXPOSITION' HOME ART SHOW 43 37 An Independent and Progressive Newspaper joys clean, attractive surroundings and we are no exception. We also feel that our subscribers, advertis ers, ami patrons should be able to point with some pride to the home of the "home town news." Our almost wholehearted accep tance into the civic, church and community life, the faithful renewals from our subscribers and ;the constant receipt of new subscribers, together with the fine advertising campaigns undertaken by local merchants have made the 'improvements to our property possible. This "facelifting" makes us feel that we have in a small measure contributed to the Centennial beautification program. We are not unmindful that muclr yet re-- ! mains to be done, and future plans call for further improvements and remodeling of our holding here. Mr. Heffner and Mr. Mackerell have been busy all spring on painting jobs in town. Two of their bigger jobs on public bindings were the Legion Hall and Library building, in addition to many private homes. They have recently taken a contract to paint the American Telephone Building at Milford and also the fairgrounds buildings at that place. WOMEN OF BEAVER COUNTY TO BE REPRESENTED IX g "m Time" nt Utah is poised at the opening of many of the great events of the Utah Centennial celebration. Three are scheduled Monday--ni- l in unit Lake City: 1 The Centennial Imposition opens at the ftali State Fair ICii'oiwids for a continuous run from June 2 to September 20. 2 j First of many nationally fa- mous amusement attractions. ."Holiady on lee" the great nation- any lamous sKatmg extravaganza opens at the Exposition Coliseum for a two weeks' run. 3) The Jr. Fat Stock show, greatest exclusively junior livestock show in the world, will be held at the North Salt Lake yards on June 2, ;i and 4. Already the seat sale for "Holiday on Ice" is extremely heavy and capacity crowds are expected for every night of the two weeks' engagement. Admission to the Exposition has been reduced to 25c for adults and 15c for children so that everyone in the state will have an opportunity to see the greatest exhibition ever brought to the state and at the lowest price possible. Nearly 2.500 animals are entered in the Intermountain Junior livestock show, making it the greatest in the world. The auction sale of stock set for June 5, is expected to bring a sale of one-hamillion dollars to the youthful growers, all members of the clubs and the FFA. The third and final of the Utah Centennial's offerings in its spring Drama festival, will he Orson Wells, famed radio actor and writer, producer, actor and director in motion pictures, who will be seen with his own company in a stage production of "Macbeth." The play will be presented on May 2S. 2!l, 3 0 land 31 in Kingsbury Hall. Mail reservations for seats may he made hy writing Gail Plummer. University theatre, university or Utah. 2!) 73 77 - BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1947 '49er's Day, Beaver Press Completes June 6, to Be "Facelifting J9 Program Gala Affair on Sunday CrGwd ... 1.1, Pageant Seminary "" T) iV. 23 24 25 20 27 2S FFA ROYS TAKE STOCK TO DELTA SHOW. WEDNESDAY d. two-wee- Man-zion- e. y, H p. j y |