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Show WEATHER PAST WEEK Date HI. Lo. Pet. AUG. 15 86 49 .00 .00 Alii. 16 SO 59 .07 AIT.. 17 St! 51 .0(1 AIT.. IS 89 45 .00 AIT.. 19 SI) GO .01 AIT.. 20 SI 68 .09 AIT. 21 SI 58 GEMS OP THOUGHT m down as much as you standard of your for in this lies a great Ke. p ,!,, . rint-i- manliness, of true ''cllth. and happiness. William E. Gladstone I 34 VOLUME XXXXII-N- O. Marion G. BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY. AUGUST Romney to Attend Conference 30th and 31st August Abe Murdock Leaves for Washington Post Applications for Doe Permits Abe Murdock. former V. s Sen- ator from Ctah and Heaver's favorite son, left Thursday for Washand August Sunday, Saturday ue the next uai'- ington. D.C.. where Valid wiU ass,lme to an his position on the newly tl,r!v conference, according enlarged announ rment by Pres. A. Carlos Labor Relations Board. Driving by ashe was accompanied by Mrs". auto, Munlo k Although no definite f General Authorities Murdock and their daughter, signment at least two Salt Cinda. l,as been made, After the Senate failed to conLake visitors are expected to be firm Mr. Murdock for a attendance at the sessions. r new member of the high term, President Truman appointed will be named during the him and other new members of conference, to replace Horace II. the Iward to an interim position to Salt Lake, and on the Board. Mr. Murdock and lsc who moved in Milford Ward the other members of the Board, the lor a conn' -- 1 i -- five-yea- ,..)iin-i- succeed P. M. Snow-l.al- l. recently moved to California, sill k y be announced. Because changes, it is expected thai a member of the Council of tlm Twelve or an assistant will be 10 i.- liisluipi jh.-s.- ' the stake. assigned to Marion (i. Roinney, assistant Council of Twelve aiyl assistant director of the Welfare Program, will represent the (ien-crAuthorities, according to a letter received by Pros. Murdock on Thursday. Elder Boiniiey will to the Taft-Hartle- al new grocery stork opens attend the Virgin River at Duck ("reck aKn including the general counsel, may act under this appointment until the end of the next session of Congress, or until confirmed or rejected by the Senate. Mr. Murdock called at The Press office to change bis home town news to his eastern address. Mr. Murdock's new position will be in a judiciary capacity as the Hoard y bears cases under the labor bill. Law. being his "first love," Mr. Murdock feels that he will enjoy this new appointment. Welfare meeting On Tuesday of this week, a new grocery store was opened on Main Street by Hal J. Woolsey, which The schedule of meetings as anhe will operate in connection with nounced by Pres. Murdock is as his furniture store. Located in the follows: Stake and ward welfare north half of the spacious buildnininiiitee meeting at 6:30 p.m. north of the East Ward chapel, ing Saturday evening; regular Priesthitems are atthe ood leadership at 8:00 p.m. Sunday morning meetings begin o ii at a.m. with the general Priesthood and Mothers' and liaiiL'liters' sessions running con- i uncut The general sessions y. will be at 10:30 and 2:00. with the Stake M I A. Hoards in charge of the evening meeting at 8:00. Singing for the general sessions will he furnished by the West Ward choir, under the direction of Catherine Miller. A special program is being arranged by the Stake Sunday School Board for presentation in the Mothers' and Laughters' section. !i staple grocery on wide, white shelves, installed by Mr. Woolsey. In connection with the grocery line, Mr. Woolsey will also carry ice cream, candy and soda water. d Mr. and Mrs. Karl Levi of spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Mylea White and Mil-for- Sale Here Monday services for mrs. niiai,WILLIAMS HICKMAN Applications for permit to hunt the Beaver area will be received in the basement of the Beaver Library, according to Mr. Othello Riley, game warden. A public drawing will be held on September 6 to determine the successful hunters for the 760 female allowed during the regular season. Applicants must have big game licenses. Resident special permit fee is $3.00; $10.00. The regular deer season is Octo1 ber inclusive. Applicants will be given a receipt, said Mr. Riley, and will deposit a slip in a sealed box for the drawing on September tUh. Absolutely no applications can be received after September :rd. said Mr. Riley, as be urged local hunters to apply early. The ban against use of articifial lights and dogs in the pursuit of 1'tah's big game will be continued next fall during regular season and special hunts. In addition, the Fish and Game Department will continue to regulate the type and size of firearms which may doe on non-reside- Cecil J. Talbert of Oregon City, Oregon, is the guest of his grandMrs. John C. TENDERIZED STEAKS NOW Fan. ra lsorvices were conducted parents, Mr. and AVAILABLE AT BEAVER MERC. Bowman. in the Milford Chapel recently for Mrs Mayme Williams Hickman, "Tenderized steaks" are being Mr. and Mrs. DeVere McAllister wife of Kay L. Hickman, who passMrs. featured by the Beaver Mercantile and Mr. and children two and ed away at the home of her daughmeat department, according to ter Mrs. Hay Turpin in North Carlyle Smith returned Monday Leon Dean, in charge of the defrom St. George, where they at Hulhuooi, Calif. A Bishop Carl specially patented partment. tended the Woodbury Reunion. Goodwin was in charge of the sermachine is used. Mr. Dean said. vices and the speakers were Wm. The past few months have seen Miss Florence Frandsen, sister A. Miller. Carlyle dronning and art and many changes at the Mercantile. Mrs. Allen C. Reynolds Bishop Goodwin. Musical numbers of Most noticeable of the changes unwas Granite high, the at were, ladies quartet; vocal duet. teacher dertaken by the owners, William a visitor in Beaver Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Fisher; vocal Cart wright and H. O. Van Orden. was accompanied She week. eio. i:,n Furgeson; solo, Miss last was the moving of the meat coola friend, Miss Clara Wells. Junes. Cedar City. er and display counters to the rear Prayers were by !' line Xeilsen and Ebenezer Tanstore. The dry goods secMrs Gertrude Stewart and chil- of the ner The is grave was dedicated by on the south side of the tion returned dren of Salt Lake City Dishop Goodwin. ten store, with groceries on the north spending after Mrs. Hickman is survived by her home Monday Mr. and on "islands" in the center. davs visiting with her parents. lmsh ind and one daughter and one and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and her Mr. Van Orden and Mr. m. Khnnor J. Turpin and Jim are planning other improveBullock at Cedar City. Mrs. Hi kn.an; sister. sisone grandson, two in the future. ments ters i,s Nettie Kirkham. Mrs. Emanuel Lund and Mr. and "' Roav-Mrs. Gertrude Easton, Satsons Richard and James left ': st. j, mother. Mrs. Emma MILFORD SOIL CONSERVATION visit to Lake City Salt urday for s DISTRICTS ELECTS OFFICERS Greenville and five half Johna few davs with Mrs. Lyle am one half brother. While At an election at the South Mil-- ! son and daughter. Janet. folford Community hall on Tuesday there they will see the Water Mr three members were elected to the !1 Mrs. Leo Campeau plan lies at the Exposition Grounds. to lea the latter part of the week Board of Supervisors of the Mil- Hell. Calif., ford Soil Conservation of fer th it home in Twin District. Jones Miss Lucy Falls, Ida., on after inn Beaver with rela-"e- l former Beaver resident., arrived va- The new members are: II. L. Tal-lSiting tiv... Walter Cook and Carl Elmer, friends. Mrs. Tina Fer-- i Saturdav to spend part of herAbbte Mrs. ris u i' company them to Idaho cation with her sister. by the 1'revionsly appointed and '' make her home with her Willden. It has been Jl Soil Conservation Committee State she and son li Miss Jones left Heaver, "i". in Twin Falls. were: Larry Sullivan and Howard ,m-.- . is delighted to note the many These five men make up .... ,i,ii to uree her H' a- - iGospell. the governing board of the newly proveiiieui.T STATEWIDE ver friends. icreated Soil Conservation District. M.WMK Cart-wrig- Mil-f"i'- Wil-l;M- l; is sis-'er- CENTENNIAL EVENTS ft; Water Follies of brilliant aquaextrava-- i at the Centennial "i ''' -"- Ex-t'- n i'ion. "' Brooklyn Dodgers vs. 'H'.'i-- o Uockets, pro foot-h'1. I'te Stadium. Salt Lake nht) National Horse-Pitching Championships '-"!0 ' ' A'i- - Murray : 1:1 A,li-- A nx Elder County Tremonton. Centennial cele- - S-29 ' ' 1 't i'i ii, 11 Salt Lake County tnrn.. r'a A TtnnHevpH. . :!0 i,,. ' "aU at in... summit County. -- Onion 3 I,;,vs at Payson Am- - Centennial 'I'd, ration. Washington C.o n,y, Hurricane. I'v-Se- fi High School North vs. South Stadium, Salt Lake. All-sta- '.'"""'all, ' Lorin Thompson of Et.reka. EXTENSION NTTRITIONIST and sons Jay and Peed lit tn VISITS HEAVER COl' N'T V ...g Thursday (,um. down moth-- i. Mr. Thompson's Miss Elna Miller, extension nu si brotherThompson, and from the I'SAC. spent h tritionist ren Thompson and ta:n,l. m Thursday and Friday of this week She returned home Satarda -. o in Beaver and Minersville. Tl.on.Ppanied by Mrs. gave demonstrations on drying will and ...in iit a few days ., apples for various leaders of the , her dangler LDS Relief Societies In the stake. and family nono-Miss Miller also assisted Betty from Salt Lake City. Jeanne Stone, home demonstrademonstraVanoi'den left here tion agent, with Mrs. H O. fuv.Mt with tion work and with plans for to month the first of the p- on. ture foods and nutrition work In K. SoMr. and Mrs. Randall Beaver. are Pocntello. ladho. who .A'- Mr. and Mrs it tetany - . J . of a daughter, dan.h tor of Mrs. Sorenson is a 5th. m Ordens. On Aug. Jan Lt. and Mrs. Dale 0. of f, became the parents Mr" Van Orden has been Sh her daughter in,aw r;gS-io,a- s,: Monday to visit In Logan. an I " O -- HAVE YOU SEEN? a son C new High School Principal Named; Club girls will Nearly 225 conclude their summer projects in an exhibit to bo held Thursday, August 2Sth. in the Minersville School, according to an announcement by Betty Jeanne Stone, home demonstration agent in charge of club work in the county. The exhibit will include the work of all girls in foods and clothing and will be open from 1 :00 to 4:00 pin. A style dress revue will be held in which all girls, who have made dresses, will participate. For the first time in several years, a demonstration contest will be conducted, and a team will be selected to represent Heaver County at the Centennial Exposition in Salt Lake in September. All girls will participate in a judging contest. A cordial invitation is extended to all parents, friends of and the public to come and seel this exhibit, said Miss Stone. The following committee is assisting Miss Stone with plans for the exhibit: Mrs. Gladys Smith. Mrs. Tbelma Twitchell, Mrs. Mabel Smith. Mrs. Yeloy Ashworth. Heaver, and Mrs. Reva Albrecbt, Years Calendar Announced For the week prior to the opening of schools, the Beaver District is attempting a different type of institute. Emphasis will be placed on soil conservation, according to Supt. D R. Pearce, with field trips scheduled. On Tuesday, Sept. ers of the District 2, all teach- will meet at the Desert Range Experiment Station, west of Milford, and will study and be instructed, by those in authority, regarding problems f that particular locality. The faculties will meet with their principals at their respective schools on Wednesday to plan for the commencement of school. All teachers will meet at Beaver Thursday for a continuation of the conservation program. They will visit points of interest in the Beaver Mountains, under the supervision of the Forest Service. On Friday faculties will meet at their schools again in continuation of final planning for school. School Calendar, 11) 17-I- K lass Instruction Begins. Sept. 8 Columbus Day, school and special program .. Sept. 12 Constitution Day, school and special program ... Sept. 17 Armistice Day, school and Nov, 11 special program Thanksgiving Recess ( . APPLICATIONS TOR ELK PERMITS DI E UV SEPT. 12 Sportsmen wishing to apply for elk permits this fall may start Nov. 27. 2S sending in their applications, FriChristinas Recess Begins day, August 22nd, Armond Carr, December 20 chief clerk. State Fish and Game Recess Closes Christmas Department, said today. December 28 Permits will be issued only to New Year Day Recess Jan. 1 I'tah residents possessing regular School Continues Jan. 2, II A inl t ioiw l,;,r ir.,i,i li.w.iwiu 16 ...Jan. First Semester Closes must contain the $15.00 fee. Second Semester Begins, Jan. l!l Deadline for applications is SepLincoln's Birthday, special tember 12. If mailed, applications Feb. 12 program must bear potmarks of not later Washington Birthday, Feb. 22 than midnight that date. If deFeb. 20 special program livered, they must be al the Slate Fish and Game offices, 50o Atlas (ii ailiialiou Exorcises Minersville May 12 Building, Salt Lake City, not later Beaver High May 13 than 5:'io p. in. September 12. Milford High May 14 A public drawing for the perClass work ends May 14 mits will be conducted at the State checkTeacher and final reports 19. on September Capitol 20. 21 17. 18. 19. ..May to send ing. Carr urged applicants 180 Number of School Days either certified checks or money with five holidays not with cash their and orders 190 Actual Teacher Days Acttnl Principal REIVER VOLI NTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT RECEIVES LETTER OF COMMENDATION Th following letter was received last week from the Pacific Inter- mountain Express: "We are greatly indebted to the men of the Beaver Volunteer Fire 8. Reaver High School Faculty C. Edwin Paice, assistant principal; Melbourne lleslington, athletic director and science; Kathryn Schnepel, commercial; C. Harvey Rawlinson, music; LaMont Thorn-ock- , boys physical education; Gay Norine Armstrong, girls physical education; Maxine Norton, domestic science and art; Amelia Dean, 7th and Sth and library; Wallace R. Dean, Industrial arts; Wells S. Fairer, vocational agricultural; Marilyn Simmons, art and EngHarold Pratt Sutherland. .English; Ray N. Tutlle, social studies and mathematics. lish; Belknap Elementary Walter S. Joseph, principal; Vie S. Fotheringhaiii, Sara Bakes, tha Messiuger, John F. Joseph. John A. Gunn, Geneva Joseph. Viola Davis, Blanche Pryor, and Lillian Tbornock. Minersville Jr. 1111. uiul fJrades Sherman W. Carter, principal; Lillian McKnight, LaRetta C. Myers, Frank W. Farnsworlh, Thorn Beeson and Cleaone Robinson. Days La-Ve- Milford Elementary Ira M. Fisher, principal; Vera Bond, Juno Fotheringham, Grace Plans are now being made by Geist, Alta Griffiths, Lona Hollis. Red Cross chapters in the Pacific Nelda P. Memmott. Vivian Mun-ceElla Jean Parkinson, GeneArea for the High Seas Christmas Gift program. Each year many vieve Parkinson. ships leave west coast ports of emMr. McCloy has been principal barkation carrying servicemen who and in the Rupert. will spend Christmas on the high Idahosuperintendent comes highly recand area, seas. To bring some of the Christ- ommended to the district. He was mas spirit to these men. Red Cross In Beaver the last of the week to chapters are preparing gifts again confer with Mr. Pearce and he and this year to place aboard the ships. his wife and daughter are expectIt is estimated that a total of ed to arrive the latter part of this Kio, (MM) gifts will he needed this week to establish their home. year and several thousand have alMiss Norton, Miss Armstrong, ready been placed aboard ships Miss Simmons and Mr. Tuttle are leaving San Francisco. Gifts can all graduates of the Brigham be prepared by chapters and other Young Fniverslty at Provo, while organizations in the community. Mr. Sutherland is a former stuThey should, of course', contain a dent of the FnlversWy of T'tah at card giving the name of the do- Salt Lake City. The new principal nating group. at Milford high, Mr. Nelson, was It is suggested by the commitoe a chaplain in the last war, a gradthat the gifts have a value of from uate of the FSAC. Logan. He has $1.00 to $1.50 and that one ar- been teaching at the BYU and ticle of this value he Included in- studying for his master's degree. stead of a number of small items. Other new teachers at Milford Food and toilet articles except include, Mr. Caputo, a graduate of shaving kits should not be includ the I'SAC, and footed. The Beaver chapter of the Red ball star; Mr. Lone from BYF. Cross has been asked to furnish Ilitlfl Mr Ufiinffi.i. a I'JA' orpa1. 10 gifts no later than September uate. He is the of y, j so who responded splendidly to a cajl in the early morning hours of July .!1 when a fire occurred in one of our trail-- j ers. "The saving of what might have been a serious fire loss can be at- tributed to the excellent endeavor and outstanding cooperation of these men. "I wish to express oar sincere aiitireciation for the valuable as sistance given and the fine spirit displayed by the Beaver Volunteer Fire Department. "Yours very sincerely. Pacific Express, v. Eugene Johnson, vice president and general manager." Intel-mountai- RETFRN" FROM COAST VISIT Mrs. John F. Joseph and daugh ter Bonnie returned this week from an extended stay on the coast where Bonnie graduated with honors from the San Mateo Junior College. Both Mr. and Mrs Joseph were present for the occasion, after having spent two weeks In Seattle as guests of their daugtber Mr. and Helen and Mrs. Cordon F. Rub. While in the northwest, they visited many places of interest, includir.tr Grand Coulee Dam. Mr. Joseph returned sometime ago by way of Los Angeles, where he visited with his daughter and Mr. and Mr. James Cullen, and In Riverside with bis niece. Mrs. Rett a J. Ash. Mrs. Joseph remained with her sister and two aunts in northern California and attended summer school at San Josi- State Teacher's College. son-in-la- of the appointMcCloy as prinhigh school and of teachers for the district highlights the preparations for the opening of schools on September. Sth. Simultaneously with the announcement of the list of teachers, Supt. D. R. Pearce also made public the school calendar for 194 In addition to Mr. McCloy. who succeeds Horace II. Rose as principal at the local high school, there are five new members on the faculty. Tln complete faculty, with subjects follows: Milford IHkIi School W. Richard Nelson, principal; J. M. Hughes, mathematics; II. Holm. English; Clerynth J. Larson. 7th and 8th; Eldora Tarr, commercial; Arthur T. Hanson, 7th and 8th; Nick Caputo, athletic director and hoys physical education; Jean Cox Hansen, home making and girls physical education; Jesse E. Ixing, social science; I). B. Stauffer, vocational agricul200 ture; Dean Steineckert, music. (.ROM'S ASKED TO SEND II Kill SEAS XMAS PRESENTS Department son-in-la- Announcement ment of Ralph K. cipal of the Beaver the complete list 15. A list of suggested the gifts was included munication articles for In the com- from the San Francis- co office: Writing portfolios, pocket flashlights, cigarette lighters, leather wallets, cigarette cases, shaving kits, fountain pen, leather picture frame, automatic pencils, leather tobacco pouch (waterproof) military comb and brush set, pocket knlve, pipe, harmonicas, playing cards, score pad and pencils. the husband former Beth Low and has taken graduate work In Arizona and California, and has been teaching at Safford, Arizona, recently. Su lit. Pearce said: "It gives me great pleasure at this time to announce the faculties of the various school for the coming school year. I feel reasonably certain the (various communities will appreci ate these people In their various teaching assignments." Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lord and Mrs. Collis Huntington returned i V.V.. ROVS, SI'PERVISOR Saturday from Salt Lake, where ATTEND STATE MEET they had been on business. Mr. Iord. secretary of the Penn-Fta- h Wells S. Farrer, vocational agri- Mining Company, has been here culture teacher, took several of for the past three weeks, on busihis F.F.A. toys and some of their ness connected with their mining fine animals into Salt Lake City interests In the county. to take part in the state Calif.. Sunday Sacramento. from Coming , !to visit with her Mrs. O. C. Future Farmers of America conMrs. Mary F. Goodwin left on vention. MeShane- and other relatives wa the bus Wednesday night for Salt Murdn. k and Those making the trip were: where she will be present at the That the D E P. Hall has been 'Mrs. Waldo F completely cleaned preparatory daughter Sallv Jo Mr. Murdoik Leon Swlndlehurst. Hal Merrell, opening of the Home Alts sweepRondo Farrer. Richard Tattersall, stakes exhibit on Thursday and to the convention to he held has beon In I'tah for the .it this Saturday? New front steps coming for th Centennial and Howard Hatchings. They took attend a banquet on Thursday evehave been installed and much celebration Sb bad been in Beav- three animals in to the exhibit: ning for county chairmen given by the Governor and the Centennial raking and cleaning around the er the past we.-- and bft last Sat- a Hereford, a Jersey and a Commission. the outside premises. urday to return to her home. H ,rn Club Exhibits H 1G-2- family. i Go on November inclusive; postseason. Nov. 29 to Dec. 8, inclun ( Manti sive, and only) Oct. inclusive. Applications will be received at offices of Fish and Game Commission, BOO Atlas Building, Salt Lake City, between August 22 and September 12. Fee of SIS. 00 must accompany each application and will be refunded to unsuccessful applicants. To be issued to I'tali residents possessing big game license only are 1235 permits, including 260 bulls, 125 cows and 850 either sex on 13 different hunting units. The public drawing will be September 1!) at 2: no p.m., State Capitol. Th first big game hunting season in Utah will be for antelope inclusive. One September hundred permits will be issued to I'tah residents only for the hunt to be conducted in Brown's Park area of Daggett County. tractively displayed An Independent and Progressive Newspaper At Minersville Next Thursday bo used. The regular elk season will be Tuesday, .August 27. on 4-- H 22, 1947 s's-fer- |