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Show J&B'mmmitM Large Crowd Expected to Hear Pres. Smith Give Sw '4 Address to Seminary Grads "tolume xxzxiii ! NO. 19 BKAYF.K Baseball Nine Wins From giber C. Dean, 95, Emigrant Pioneer, I I Laid Hurricane, to Rest Tuesday funeral services for Heber Heaver's oldest citizen v" " " ') ;8D con- .seat of Reaver County, were at 1:30 p.m. in uct.'il Tuesday w West Ward chapel by Bishop TCallure P. Yardley. Mr. Dean died morning at his home. He reliai been in good health upon tains and his daughter heard him ip about 0 a.m. At seven when him for breakfast, aha went to call he fcad passed away. A mixed quartet sang two numtlie Lower Lights Re bers. "Nearer My God and Burning," toThee." members were Mrs. Esta Anona Smith, Milo BakCox, Mi'er, 'and Kent Morgan, accompanied by Ma fv Warr. Mrs. Cox and Smith sang, "Whispering Mrs. C. S. no-ru- B They'll entertain the Jordan division champion, probab semi-final- s. ly Cyprus, next Thursduv. Mav at the local diamond. 1 :; Ross Van Orden, valedictorian of the class this year and also a basketball and football lettermaii. was the offensive star. 'three for four" at the plate, two doubles, to pace the Beaver nine to a victorv. Wednesday's victorv puts t lie Hope." Ceo. W. Woodhouse play- third Reaver team into state semi ed a cornet solo, "One Fleeting finals for this year. FootbaU anil ;HoiH." accompanied by Mrs. Mae basketball teams both plaved in ,'f. White. Mr. Dean was a niem-ier:o- f the state finals. the Beaver band for years. ieavcr's box score: ' Speakers were C. Edwin Paice, AR II () A of Mr. Dean, who told Osborn If .. s ii 2 o 2 ijhe history of the family and paid UeShan.. cf 1 .'! 1 0 tribute to the jovial, friendly and Van Oiden 1 1 S. 1 1 Helpful life of the deceased. 2 R. Pearee p 3 Farnsworth also praised Lee ss I Taylor 4 It 1 0 call-linI his integrity and his humor, :: o 10 I). l'earce c l attention to the joy he receiv- Williams rf I! 1 ii o ed" from whistling and singing. Bonn lb ... 2 0 rJMshop Yardley made closing 1 o 3 3 Barton :5b 1 ; : 1 e 14 flie invocation was offered by George V. Smith and the benedic The tion by Orville D. Harris. grate in the Mountain View cemetery was dedicated by Dean Anders- on, grandson of Mr. Dean, who is laboring as a missionary in the a Totals 20 S TAH i l'KKSS, FRIDAY. MAY 21 0 Welcome Plans are nearing PRICE SEVEN CENTS ISMS at Beaver completion for the graduation exercises of the largest class In the history of the Reaver Stake Seminary. With Pres. George Albert Smith scheduled to give the address to the 79 mem hers of the class, the occasion is expected to lie a "red letter day" in the lives of these Delegates From Democrats Elect Minersville Henry WiSIesen Seek High School ii Ooodwillers L. Receive Royal 6-- 0 Reaver's o defeat of Hurricane .mseball nine here Wednesday, behind the n pitching m Ray l'earce. all state basketball star, enabled the Reavers to tuck away the baseball championship f legion Six. l'earce struck out In of the lashed out a triple and batted in three runs. The victm-hoved Reaver into the state class no-hi- t, U students. The program will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. at the West Ward When the "brass hats" of the W'illoson as was elected Henry chapel, and people are urged to alt Lake chamber of Commerce ,'ocntv chairman of the County be in their places early. The main invatb d Reaver Monday afternoon Democratic party at the convensection will be reserved for chapel hey received a hearty welcome tion held Wedensday evening at the graduates, their parents, and and a most delicious meal which the court house. Mr. Willeson has members of the Board of Educathey will long remember. Nearly long been active in party circles tion and their partners, with no Inn visitors were led in a parade and recently was named acting seat being held past 7:15, it has down Main Street by Beaver High chairman when O. W. Evans. Mil been announced. Accommodations School's snappy hand, attired in ford. former chairman, moved out are being made to seat one of the their new uniforms. of the county. irgest crowds in the history of The banquet was served in the Other officers, elected to serve Reaver Stake. basement of the school building with Mr. Willesen for the ensuing A public address system will be by the West Ward Relief Society, two years, were: Eva Stonehocker, installed to carry the proceedings with Mrs. Naomi Raker, president, Milford, chairwoman; Geneva Idol, of the exercises to all parts of the in charge. The meal was served Martell and Easton, secretary, building, and speakers will be proPres. (;eoii;ilbeit Smith treasurer. "country style" and the visitors vided on the outside, In order that could not say enough good about District officers, elected at rethoso unable to gain entrance to the food and the efficient manner cent mass meetings, were approved the buidling may hear the exerin which it was served by the large as members of the county central cises on the lawn or in their cars. group of ladies. committee. Seating arrangements, ushering. State Sen. O. ('. "Clif" McShane The county convention-primarprograms, decorations and other emceed the program during the was set for Tuesday, June 29th, necessary plans, are under the di to name candidates for two county banquet, introducing local county rection of the class officers, assistand city officials and prominent commission posts and a state reped by committees from the mem businessmen. J. F. Tolton, venerresentative. Any candidates seekYoung people of Reaver Stake bers, all directed by Walter Kerk- able business man, and active in ing these nominations must file set a Church round for percentage siek. Seminary principal. The class church and civic affairs for many a declaration with the county clerk of attendance at quarterly confer- officers are: Blaine Thompson. years, was the first speaker, and twenty days prior to the date of ence here Sunday morning when the convention, according to state 111 between the ages of 12 to 21 president; Dick Horton, practically "stole the show" with Robert Lee, secretary-treas- his spicy remarks and his reading law June 8th will thus he the were present. Hisnop josepn u. in "modern times." last day on whicch Democrats In- Wlrthlin, first counselor in the er; Delia Rae Myers, social man ager. tending to run for these county Presiding Bishopric, thrilled the Speakers from the S. L. ChamPres. offices can file. ber included. Lesley Ooates, ediaudience of 804 people with his in remain Smith andin his partyat will Beaver the ten overnight is to Beaver county entitled torialist of the Deseret News, and teresting address of the "termites" J. V. (Made, president of the Glade Pupt. D. R. Pearce reported that delegates to the three Democratic that threaten the body of man. He home of Pres. A. Carlos Murdoek. The 79 students listed for grad Candy Company. They pointed out the number of teacher's contracts state conventions, the first of illustrated his talk with a badly uation by Pirnclpal Kerksiek, are: the possibilities for the future de- - which had been returned was which will be held May 15. State lamaged termite board. Done-InFnrnHurnrth nonriro C law requires the same delegates i"1 veiopment ot i tan ana me piaee Other speakers at the. morning Miller Jr., LaVor Limb, Russell r in to attend all conventions, with no that Reaver and her products can The percentage of alternates or proxies allawed. The session were: Pres. A. Carlos Mur- Muir, Sheldon Roberts, Rex Smith, teaching personnel is about play in the onward march. , doek, Conrad Grimshaw, a Priest Leon Swindlehurst, Keith Barton, said. he numbers were furnishedjmal. delegates, appointed Wednesday-evening- of East Ward; Martha Ellen Carl Dick Horton, Dallas Low, Warren J. U. were: Lee aceomFillmore, a of entertainers trio by . Frank Smith, J. P. Barton, Frank ton, Milford Ward; Mrs. Melba Morris, Albert Muir, Ronald Smith panvim the tour. The Scottish, T WTT Tjrvop V n. Low. Minnie Riley, of Beaver: Raker, a mother of Minersville Rondo Farrer, Weston Paice, Reed IVViEi merri-II. much created band j IlWlViVrj bagpipe !. S. Murodck, Minersville; J. C. Ward, and Mr. Gardner, who ac Christenesn, Louise Fox, Conrad ment and music during tne y ADIKHioS Jj ii(;j Smith. V. White, Mary Williams, companied Bishop Wirthlin. Grimshaw, Sam Hickman, Hal parade, and played a few numbers GRADUATES TO B.II.S. of Milford. for the entertainment of the lar.ge Singing, at both the morning Merrell, Kenneth Muir, Robert crowd of townspeople which had Horace II. Rose, for nine years Wayne Christopherson, an offi- and afternoon sessions was furn Osborn, Bill Miller, Norma Barton, club Colleen Cox, Mary Jane Calvert, Democratic of er the Junior ished by a mixed chorus of young to the assembled greet principal of the Beaver High, and ers. The youngsters also enjoyed iat present executive secretary of of Salt Lake was present at the people from Milford, directed by Jerry Heppler, Gordon Manzione, with Bonnie Byron Puffer, Kenneth Baldwin, the candv which was passed out ti1(1 j'tah Hiph School Activities convention and made brief re Dean Steineckert Tomsik at the piano. The .group Harold Gale, Nile Willden, Melva by the visitors. Assn., has been selected to .give marks. sang, "Pilgrim's Journey" and Loback, Louise Gale, Rhoda Ann Preceding the Beaver visit the the address to the Class of IS at "The Given Cathedral" at the first Schwob, Kenneth Barton, James three special buses had taken the commencement exercises set for visitors to the western part of the May 2fl. in the auditorium. This B ASKETBALL TO BE meeting and "Oh Lord Most Holy" Baldwin, Douglas Briggs, Ronald and "Recessional" at the after Gale, Jack Heslington. Dick Now-ercounty The group left immediately announcement came from the of PLAYED ON ROLLER Blaine Thompson, Norman noon. Prayers at both sessions after the banquet for Cedar City fice of Principal Ralph K. McCloy SKATES AT ARMORY were by young people. Kent Myers White, Jerome Willden, Dan Josto spend the night, and then ex- this week. Did you ever see a basketball and Charlene Williams of Miners eph Mary Black, Mary Lou Warby, pected to continue on to Las Vegas came with the players on roller ville in the morning, and Mary Colleen Ward, Verl Holdaway. and Boulder City before returning to Salt Lake on Thursday night. BEAVER HIGH ELECTS skates? No. Well, you will have Jane Calvert and Dick Horton of Patricia Whornham, Florence LaRue Woodhouse, Woodhouse, chance to see two such games Greenville in the afternoon. John Oakden, Albert Ashworth, on Thursday. May 13th, at the were Special musical numbers NILE WILLDEN AS V.U DKVIIXi: TO UK GIVKX Armory, when a boys' .game and bv a girls double trio from West Ray Cartwright, Ivan Holdaway, TONIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL Robert Skinner, Ray Smith, Don a girls' game will be played, with Ward, singing, "King of Glory," Terry, Elretta PREXY BODY STUDENT Bradshaw, Nelda all roller with participants wearing a boys chorus, singing, "To Thee A vaudeville in four acts, Harris, Lois Bradshaw, Ann Harskates. Lord." both by Our several special curtain numbers, accompanied Nile Willden, son of Mr. and The event is part of the city Mary Warr, and a vocal solo by ris, Jean Heffner, Joann Hutch-ingwill be presented tonight (Friday) Mrs. LaVor was elected Willden, Iris Griffiths, Jerry Pattersrecreation program and is being Miss Miriam Young of American at the high school auditorium by Beaver High School student body Delia Rae Myers. on, of the direction under staged Miss Bar Mothers' the Rand Fork, accompanied by organization. president for 1948-4at final Doris Janet Smith, Lillie Smith, each Thurswho Thornock, Tt is bara Farnsworth. hoped that the proceeds from elections held Tuesday. Nile has Donna Parkinson, LaMar Watters, afterand Saturday day evening will complete this entertainment been president of the Junior class noon for some time now has been Bishop Wirthlin was the prin Briggs, Nordine Stoney, Karl Lothe funds necessary to pay for the this year. cipal speaker at, the afternoon back. Robert Lee, Allow Farnsduring roller skating at the new senior band uniforms. Other officers, named to lead supervising session, emphasizing the heritage worth, Merrill Lee, Duane in Armory. Thirty people will take part the student government next year, In addition to the games, dem- of the members of the Church and the various acts and the committee include: Dan Joseph, son of Mr. the obligations devolving upon the of the entertainment in- and Mrs. Ernest G. Joseph, vice onstration skating will also he en- inhabitants of America and the in chare afMr. said Thornock. The cludes; Mrs. Mable Merrell. chair- nresident: LaRue Woodhouse, a joyed, Other speakers included: BF.AVER, FFA EXHIBIT fair is scheduled to begin at 8:00 West. man; Mrs. Wni. Warby, Mrs. Mrs. Mr. of LaVor and Gale, Anthony p.m. and will last two hours. Bishop Wallace D. LIVESTOCK THURSDAY daughter Edwards, and Mrs. Ann Mark Woolsey. Pres. Woodhouse, secretary; Rob CalYardley, Dairy and beef cattle, pigs, son of Ross Calvert, treasAird G. Merkley, and Mr. chickens Pres. vert, and rabbits were exhibthe If can we the we find where Lew Kiser coached one of job son Mrs. of Gardner. urer; Jerome Willden, ited by Future Farmers of Ameribe we Jean are to Lola hitched the of Mrs. use, and plays, Rose Gardner, advertising manca members at Beaver High School Murdc k and Mrs. Macel Horton Frank Manzione, son of Mr. star of the world and move with it. ager; acts. Thursday from 3 to 4:30 p.m. the of PROGRAM MIA STAKE two with (JIVES assisted have and Mrs. Jos. A. Manzione, Wells S. Farrer, instructor, said NDAV EVENING a Sl Patterson, Faye BKAVKIt ,H NIOIl HIGH the young men have been working TKXNIS MK1.T Mrs. Cleo AM) TRACK ST I DENTS ELECT OFFICERS daughter of Mr. and "Now is the Time to Read the at the project for some time. Fat TOCKNAMKNT ON S.XTl'KDAY Patterson, social manager; and as stock to be shown at Delta and will meet Davi'd Calson Ross track of Six Louise Scriptures," was the theme of the Calvert,' The Region Black, cheer leaders. Vie Fork were on exhibit as and Milford evening, Spanish be held Saturday at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton vert, of Greenville, has been elect- program given Sunday well as some feeder stock to be tie of Stake the the will direction under ed of Beaver matches the Junior tennis the Region president Black; Virginia Ca'rtwright, daugh M. I. A. boards." Sunt. Milo Baker shown at the BAC In the early fall. High School student body. held the same day at Beaver, it has ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Others elected last week were: innnunced the following program, and Helen Easton, daughbeen announced from the school. which included song service, di- Black. George Miller Jr., and Pres. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martell East- Sammy Johnson, Hickrected Hal Jess by Kathryn Sehnepel with Aird G. Merkley. Musical numbers Walker, secretary; on. Stake Boards at a buffet supper, Wanat the piano. The fol were a French Horn solo by Jean Wedman, made Smith, song Mary treasurer; Jerry Nominations were following the play, at the home short talks and scrip- Heffner, accompanied on the piano leadDonna cheer gave next for lowing Green, class officers for Smith. leader; T. Earl nesday of Mr. and Mrs. ture Marvin set Merridy Raker, Al by Jane Ann Gunn, and a male and readings: er, White, with elections probably were present to enjoy year, Twentv-fivMuir Jr., Helen Christiansen, chorus, directed by Mary Warr. bert next week. for early the verv delicious supper. Glade Merkley, Joan Baker, Doug- The prayers were by Robert Chrislas, Briggs. Jerry Patterson, Mary tiansen and Nelda Harris. A formal request for the returning of the high school to Minersville was made by a committee from Minersville when the Board of Education held its regular session on Wednesday. Minersville high school students have been transported to Milford for several years, but the community feels it would again like to have a four-yea- r high school there. Definite action by the Board was tabled for the present, and expert advice from state school officials will be sought before the June Board meeting. Chief obstacle in the granting of the request is the lack of funds, and the clarification of what help may be expected from the state will determine to some extent the decision of the Board. The Minersville committee, selected at a mass meeting held last month, included: Stan McKnight, William Wood, Ralph Pearson, and Dan Davis. A committee, representing the Beaver Recreational Council, composed of Mrs. Vilda Smith and Martell Easton, met with the Board relative to a planned recreational program for the summer. Further study of the proposed program will bo made before a decision is announced. X X - - Young People Set Record at Stake Conference y turn-ove- nor-Music- STAKE M.I.A. PLAY PRESENTED FRIDAY p States Mission, and was Ork; pertnited to come to his grand-,- f rO LARGE CROWD father's funeral. The stake play. '.'What. Doth It Pallbearers were: Warren and ; Wallace Dean, Howard and Leon Profit," was presented by the Paice. Duane Ferris and Dean An- stake boards of the MIA Friday derson. evening at the West Ward hall, to Mr Dean was born in Burnley. a capacity crowd. The production Feb. 14. was coached bv Harold Suther Lancashire. England, 1853. He was a son of John and land, stake dramatic director. A Martha Holdsworth Dean, who repeat performance will be made were converted to the Church of in the near future at Minersville. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Members of the stake boards were several years neiore ins un ui. li the reception committee to There were 11 children in the greet the people as they arrived family. Mr. Dean being the third Maryella Deone Sutherland) a from the youngest. In 1S65, the bride of a few months from Salt Dean family crossed the Atlantic Lake of Rich Rai nett's (Harold to America and settled at Rifton Sutherland) found not only the GleB in New York. One year later elements oJ Ft all's Dixie inhospitthe bpgan their journey to Utah. able, but also some of her i?HWiing rust hy train and later Judd Bamett's (Karl Murdoek' and wagon. yibyixpn to have Rich drive a freight plans 1 1 The Deans lived first at Sugar-Jlhoa- s wagon sends Maryella scurrying and in 1870 moved to back to Salt Lake. Rich goes own iu worn in me new ly esiau-IMif- d freighting: a Judd acquires woolen mill. Mr. Dean wife, Simmons (Marilyn Janey 1 Continued on last page) for three shares of water. Maryella cannot reconcile her-el- f to letting Rich become as WORK EXPECTED TO hardened and greedy as Judd. so StART ON CANYON she sees what she can do about it. Mother Ramett (Josephine MurROAD NEXT WEEK doek does her best to hold her Jkl Last week. Sheridan Fiack, dis family together during the con1WI tricl road engineer Rrnfst Insenb flicts which follow. and W. ;. Martha (Esta Cox was always White, county commis wooers, made a trip up Beaver willing to lend a holpin.g word as tauj-oto insepct the road and the neighborhood busybody. Broth- jone-stoutline plans for its improvement. er Bottomly (Milo Baker an EngiIr Fiack said trouble had that within ten lish immigrant. m a large bulldozer will he enough alone. available for w,,rk in Ira (Ann Battel son the canyon Lucy lie county commissioners (Jerome Willdenl. .lake (Clark lsq agreed to put equipment into Smith). Lenimy (Pan Joseph l and i 'as canyon to assist In eliminating Mr. Marshall Sherman Carter all me of the dangerous curves and played their parts in helping the general)- improve the road into the action move along. The play gave another view-orecreational area. l'e 1C oni) actual construction "What doth it profit a man fk lori'eniplated this year will though he gain the whole world '" change the bridge at the and lose his own soul?" of .he canyon. The cast was entertained by the Western )r ( s. I - I I I I . 1 BMh-use- Illj . good-wil- l- . s, : s. La-Mo- nt 9 La-l're- s; Cart-wrigh- t, t; e 1 .REMEMBER MOTHER Beaver High Musicians Make Excellent Showing at Festival Two hundred and thirty stu-- i department of Utah State Agrieul band supHundreds from Reaver participated inj tural College, Logan. Uatiags of Saturdents porters invaded Parowan Six the various events, including the the school have not been received annual Region the for day m' i.viival A biilliant parade antiirr ami innior hand- orchestra! according to C. Harvey Rawlin t high school bands and choruses, notn junior ana sen son, local music instructor. uniformed of con- ior. The orchestra and choruses and corps of baton twiners Schools of the region represent and sang two numbers, recluded the festival in which nearly played were Parowan, Cedar City, Mil ed of spectively, and, the bands three ITiio students of high schools Beaver, Hinckley, Fillmore ford, numbers each. The girls of the five ounties took part. Delta, Hurricane, St. George, Or wroe white chorus and orchestra iiitstandinc band, in the blouses and dark skirts, the fel- Jerville and Kanab high schools. Th. and Cedar City, Beaver and Fill inion of all heal people, at least lows, white shirts and dark more junior high schools. no doubt, many others, was ti, 't'euvor High School band, as 4 Next Tuesday evening at the at lotiowea p.m., The parade, in the r of musical auditorium, Mr. Itawlinson will a thev made their appearance program new events by choruses, hands and or- present the choruses of the school parade. Dressed in the coats. of white chestras. Judges were William II. in the annual evening of music, blue braid Manning, music professor of the consisting of selections from the l,le trousers, capstheandband, led by Branch flI1 the shoulder, College; W. choruses and some solo numbers. Agricultural the twirling corps, dressed in short Clair Johnson, Weber College mu- The accompanists will be Mary blue satin dresses, were applaud- sic instructor, Ogden, and Dr. N'. Warr, Karma Joseph, Florence W. Christiansen, head of the music Woodhouse and Barbara Dalton ed and cheered time and again. MATERIEL INSPECTION niljp.JpwU)WMijJMU4 r-. i of Beaver 1 .'" Mil - kit""" u" day-lon-- form-fittin- MUUvfi batf, Bund, Ma 9tU g Official Savy rbotofripb) Once Over, Heavily, for OH Cannon American sailors on liberty In carrier t'SS Franklin D. Roosevelt scrm Malta from the aaper-alrcra- ft Impressed by the ancient firing piece on Kingsvay, Valetta, Malta, rifles an their Navy's despite their familiarity with the mighty battleships. It-inc- h |