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Show 7 : ' ' .. r JUM Mji ' i , - iMininini)iiiB ICS AC Hi "k jbuMH iTiWwnafci - f MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR I I mm MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER (loia H. Mother Paramore, of Five, Succumbs Tuesday Alma Huntington Para : .. .. .. wue ui ria"K r ma mure mother of five children wa& rt) rest in the Mountain View Mrs. C . 1 r:ore. 41. i a:id id T 1 T'T frmetery Thursday afternoon, fol- H'lwin.? services in the Second B Ward chapel, under the direction 8 Bishop Alio P. Messinger. of paramore succumbed in a at Cedar City Tuesday a.m., after being hospitalized m Mrs. gB hospital at 5 nearly a week. Grant H. Tolton g farnsworth, ;or and S. Taylor life-lon- prouounced Musical the benediction. numbers at the services two selections by a mix-t- d quartet, composed of Mrs. Vilda Jmith, Mrs. Marian Tolton, Gilbert included: Completes Skating Rink Young people of Heaver have been using the newly constructed skating rink for two or three days of this week. The recreational facility was provided by the Lions Club and is located at the William Willden farm south of town. Water from Beaver River was diverted to the pond and the subzero weather of this week has provided an excellent skating area close to town. On Wednesday eve ning the committee went down and supervised the flooding of the pond again. At the Lions luncheon Monday. a committee was appointed to in vestigate the possibilities of a ski-ru- n in Beaver Mountains. The WJ.W- and iha if oar ahosrl UIIU UIU JUUI UlllUU... Vflil I w J - 3F V;- - mm"-.,:- Let's keep our resolutions, simple but firm. Ideas have legs. If, orv a local level, we resolve to make this community a better place in which 1 - fi-- J to live, it may have an effect on making the world of nations a our own backyard. For the year ahead, this news paper pledges a program of complete editorial support for any and all today We'll start efforts al EVTKKT.IIX FARMERS HERE Rillie Burke and Don Wilson, popular movie and radio stars, head the "The Sugar Plum Tree," Picture to be shown in cast in feature Firmage Theatre on Thursday, Jan. 6. The movie headlines the free John te-rDay entertainment and educational program for farmers and their families which is being sponsored by Warby's Service, local e dialer, "The Sugar Plum Tree" Is a rollicking comedy about two young never been on a they do when they one as a gift. In addition, other new, pic- - People who have farm, and what rec-n- e spver;il ,urs Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Bill Low. Mrs. Hazlo will be shown. '("rn. to Mr. and-- Mrs, Clark Griffiths. a daughter, Wednesday, ''eci'mlxT 22. Bar Joesph, ton, representing the various or ganizations. Bishop Arlo P. Mes singer announced th program. First and Third wards combined for the Christmas Eve program. and the amusement hall was over flowing with youn.! and old to en joy the variety program and welcome Santa. The auxiliary organizations arranged the numbers and K. G. Murdock announced them. ladies chorus favored with two favorite Christmas carols; read ings were given by Linda Carter, Xancy Yardley, Hester Jean Smith and Marv Harris; songs and tap dances were given by: Kay Anna Baldwin and Ronald Edwards: Sonja Hollingshead and Darla Robinson: Carol and DyAnn Hood. The Junior Sunday Schools sang two Christmas songs. During the presentation of a tableaux of the "Babe in the Manger" the young children sang several songs. At the conclusion of the program Old Santa came with a bag full of candy and nuts for the large crowd. Mrs Marv F. Goodwin sp'-n- t the at Milford "in. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorln Christmas week-en- d "'rv. a (laughter, Friday, Dccem-t,"- r with her son. George c. Goodwin 21. at the Iron County hos-Pj- arid family. Mra. dray was the former Bonni.. Brinkerhoff. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. McQuarrle went to Provo on Monday to at Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Murdork tend thp funeral services of Mrs. Mrs. announce the arrival of a baby McQuarrie's grandmother. "lighter, on Thursday. Dec. 23. Martha Timothy O. Rudy, SB..1.She P. whhh was a lovely Christmas Is survived by her husband, for the parents, a sister Rudy, patriarch of Orem Stake. "4 brother. Mrs. Murdock was several children, grandchildrf n and "fusht to her home on Sunday. Pr'-n- t WHATirrTR Tins WEEK Vln. Prw. V T)'c. 24 fr- h'. Ic. Iec 25 26 27 28 29 Dec. 30 25 35 41 37 32 37 30 0 .00 fi .00 5 .00 25 12 .1G 4 5 .05 .00 00 FORMER P.EWKH MATRON If AS PICTIREH IN "NEWS" Funeral services will be held (Friday) at 2 p.m. in the Ward chapel for Geo. Thomas Price. 6.'?. who died Tuesday, Dec. 28 at tho Iron County hospital, following a major operation. An operator at the municipal power plant, Mr. Price was taken ill while at work about two weens ago and has been confined to the hospital nearly ten days. Mr. Price was born February 7, 1883, in Saltsburg, Pa., a suburu He was a son of of Pittsburgh. Charles and Hannah Singleton He came to Braver with Price. his parents and lias spent li is life here. Most of his life has been spent as a mechanic. He worked at the mines in western Beaver county, operating an engine and for many years was a mechanic in a For several years local garage. he has worked as an operator at the hydro electric plant in Beaver in First-Thir- d community betterment. This community is only as S?--r if M YYr K - 11 Aukide j I ...... hsn- tm mm h what our town. ..- -r But we care. prove that we care by III tiS it ing a that better resolution now- -fo mak- - build community. It is in that spirit that the who publish this paper wish '.: r" , mm fee. for you a Canyon. In November, 19I6, he was married to Jeanette Levi Yardley at Beaver. She died about eight years ago. Survivors include one son and three daughters: William Price of Elsinore; Miss Ann Price, Helper; Mrs. Emily Rees, Provo. and Mrs. Lorraine" Frazer of Beaver; 10 grandchildren; also three sisters and three brothers: Mrs. Emily Tawney, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Bertha Sugden, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Amanda Nolder, Mlnersville; Samuel and Victor Price, Salt Lake City; and Charles Price, Riverside, OM.EGK STUDENTS 1IOMK IOII HOLIDAYS IN BEAVEK .Young people from Beaver, who are attending college, have come pre-matu- re Louise Roberts. George Price, 65, To Be Held Today ic II:kKE DKALKIt TO betters Start in your own backyard. You figure out what you can do to better the churches, schools and institutions of this place we call our home, iv TO CHRISTMAS l, Funeral Services for place in which governments may live. SANTA MAKES VISIT Mack-erel- 1 Tradition ordains this the season of resolve. and La.Mont JH Beaver County History Book Now Ready for Distribution re. Thornoek, "Tho' EVE PROGRAMS Deepening Trials" and "Sometime We'll Understand"; Mrs. Anona The Christmas Eve program in ed with a duet, "Whispering the Second Ward was attended by a large crowd, including nearly was played on the organ by Mrs. rue child in trie ward, every Mae ('. White. consisted of a vocal solo program Alrr.a II. Paraniore was born by Don Rawlinson. with his moth- May 31. 1907, at Beaver, daughter r. Xelda Rawlinson, playing the )f Charles Allen (Al) and the late accompaniment; guitar duet. Rob Jane Tattersall Huntington. She ert and Richard Easton; piano solo was educated in Beaver schools by Ronald Harding; reading by and has spent most of her life Bryce Gale. Preceeding the pro Sere. She was married to Frank and for fifteen minutes after gram W. Paramore, who survives. She the congregation had assembled. succumbed to complications follthe 35 young carolers formed a owing childbirth. human Christmas tree by being In addition to her husband and arranged in tiers, holding pine father, survivors include five chilboughs and flash lights c6vered dren: Joan 13, Roxey 11. Betty 9. with colored paper to represent Wallace Allen 5 and John King 2; and the. top person held a lights, also three sisters and one brother, lighted star. The effect was very Mrs. Hetty Anderson. St. George; pleasing and was directed by Vilda Lou Valerie and Rhoda Huntingt- Smith. Karma Joseph. Tim on, Heaver, and John Stanley with Mrs. Kate Joseph play Huntington, Nyssa, Oregon. and ing organ accompaniment Interment was made in the Karma playing the bells. Old Santa Mountain View cemetery, where came to delight the hearts of the the grave was dedicated by Bishop children and to pass out candy and nuts. The committee in charge was Gale PRICE SEVEN CENTS 1948 Lions Club acquaint- the family, offered words uf consolation to the bereaved and estendxl sympathy of the com of young availability of electricity also was munity to the family iMldreii. Gilbert Gale offered the discussed to provide a power-lif- t. invocation and George W. Smith snees of 31, Christmas with Mr. and week-en- d Edwin Paice and family. Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Paice went to Wellsville to spend Christmas and the holidays with Mrs. Paice's parents and with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. II Clay Jackson arrived to Spend Christmas and the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Cline and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Pickard ai.d family. . and Mrs. Orrin Anderson Ephraim spent Christmas at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Fay L. Messinger and family. They returned to their home on Sunday. Mr. from Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stroud of Salt Lake City and Maurice Smith of I'rovo spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and family. Mrs. Stroud is the former Miss Ileen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Decker Ariz., have- - been of spending several days at the home of their son. Bishop Alma V. Decker and family. From here they expect to go to St. George to spend some time doing temple work. Snow-flake- , Julian Clawson, Salt Lake. City, Monday for several hours home of Mrs. D. T. Reese and Mrs. Kate Xoyes. Mr. Claw-soan old friend of th family, wished Mrs. Reees a happy birthday, lefore leaving. visited at the - e, out-of-to- col-leir- e. x n, I d sp-n- pay-Sunda- Miss Lois White, teacher at Cy- t, prus High, School, Miss Ann teacher at the Wood School, Salt Lake, and Mis Cart-wrigh- Ann Prlcp. teacher at Helper. ar spending the Christmas holladys in Beaver with friends and n d son-in-la- and Mrs. Boyd L. Shelby Mrs. Wallace Paxton was feat and son returned home Monday, after spending Christmas and a ured in a recent issue of the News, showing various pic- few days at the home of Mr. Sheltures of Mrs. Paxton and her rue- - by's parents. Mr. and Mrs. !on-arShelby at Brieham City. It maklng hobby. Mr. and Mrs. Pax ton are former residents of this jtook them 10'' hours to make the community and have many friends return trip, due to me snow ami icy roads. and relatives here. Mr. d pin-ce- re home to enjoy the holidays. Following is a list: from the BYU at Provo, Douglas McMullin, George and William Miller, Ina Marie Vie White, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Tolton and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Osborne; from the- USAC at Logan, Wendell and Joan Bak er, Cullen Murdock, Rex Smith, Ray Cartwright, Reed Chrlsten-sen- , California. DunH cinitti tins ivw'ii in Los An Blaine. Morris, Jr., Kenneth The services will be under the geles on business for several days. Thompson, Nathaniel Woodhouse. direction of Bishop Wallace D. He took a carload of cattle to the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pryor, Mr. and Yardley and interment will be. In Mrs. Bob White; from the BAC at the Mountain View market there. cemetery. Cedar City. Garth Bakes, Duane Ronald DeMal, Verona H:lrd BIRTHDAY OF HARRY Douglas Thomas of Arcadia. Cal. Baldwin, came to spend Christmas and the T. Gale, Conrad It. Grimshaw, Ila HODGES IS CELEBRATED, C. Howard Limb, Gaylen Heppler, holidays at the home of Mr. and (The following item was sent to Mrs. R. R. Thomas, and to visit Ilntcbings, Jack Hollingshead, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Limb, Mr. and Mrs. The Pr.jss from a California paper, with other relatives and friends. Patrick Lindsay, Howard W. Man-zion- and is in full.) Douglas McShane, Kenneth The 83rd birthday of Harry Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thomas and Muir. Hal Merrell, Marie. Puffer, of Beaver, Utah and Car-me- l. family left rec ntly and will make Clair Reynolds, Lenore Reynolds, Hodges was the occasion for a gala their home at Baldwin Park. Cal.. Clinton Smith, Don A. Terry, Mary party on Monday evening in the where Mr. Thomas has b Warr, Arden Wilson and Florence Church of the Latter-da- y Saints. Woodhouse. Pacific Grove. Mr. Hodges and his pe nt bride. From the En i versify of Utah at Mrs. I.al'real Willden of Las Rondo Farrer, the former Mayme Swindlehurst came. Salt Lake, Vciras anie home to spend the John Christiansen and Ross Van of Beaver, arrived on the Peninholidays with her parents. Mr. and Ord ti; from the General Hospital sula Saturday. They are (lie guests relaother Mrs. Arthur Smith and and University is Marian Terry; of one of Mr. Hodges' daughters. tives. Mrs. Arnold Grimshaw, in Carne l. from the Heiiager's Business members Twenty-siMary Jane Calvert; from the of the Mr. anil Mrs. King Stevens nnd Weber College and Dee hospital at Hodges were present at the family son of Oeden are njnying the hol Ogd-Jean Heffner; from the birthday party, as well as host of idays with Mrs Stevens parents. Woodbury college, Iis Angeles, friends. A musical program and Smith and Robert Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert dancing made up the evening's en- Yl'LETIDE DECORATIONS family. tertainment, highlighted by a "Charles Hernv Hodges' reading Many in the community bav Mr. and Mrs. Heath Cornett and Bob Xowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philosophy of Life" written by enjoyed riding around to the var baby of Salt Lake are hero for Seldon Nowers, who has employ- Monte Roth and presented by Mel- - ious homes which have be n decthe holidays with Mrs. Cornett's ment in Provo, spent the Christ ba Roth. orated especially for this yuletid' The guet of honor cut a huge season. At the home of Alb r: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Cox mas week-enwith his parents and and family. white cake, decorated with 83 ml Gale, north on highway 91, is an lot h'-- r relatives and friends. candles. His daughters and grand other creation which all sho'iir Mr. and Mrs Ronald Patterson ride out to soo. Sevearl homes ii Verl nnd Shirleen Holdaway re- daughters served refreshments. and children of Fillmore came to Mr. the community are decorated will Included Relatives present home turned Monday evening, Christmas with their par- aff-- r a vacation for two weeks, and Mr. Harold Hodges, Mr. and wreaths, bells, etc. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Patterwith relatives In San Ga- - Mrs. Lynn Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. son and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hick visiting Frank A. Enos, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartoi man. P. Enos, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Maurice returned home last week to sponc Grimshaw, u i ami Mrs. i,i uee ,, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Orton and! Grimshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Christmas In Beaver. They bav to for Francisco visit San y of Brown Mr and Mr Jim Roth, Howard Hodges, pat Grim- been in Phoenix for several wekr " snt their gter. Mr. Howard'sniother, Mrs. Robert-Mrson Mopped to s.-shaw. Carlson and Stephen Roth. Mr. Barton, newly-electe- d en- have and Mon-;soThey daughters. on rcpr sentative, from Reaver cour and Cnx familv Bon Enos, Dianne Hodges. Fsta dnv Tbev had be. n to Cedar City IJoyd a week s visit nere witn .ws Enos, Bruce Williams. Nor- ty, will leave next week for Sal and Mrs. on bu ainess. and were rettfrnlne Howards parents, Air man Enos. Lavone Hodges, and Lake City to be ready for th Walter Mackerell and family. home. Susan Williams. One of Mr. Hodg- opening of the legislature on Jar es' sons, Raymond TTodges. was tiary 10. for a left left F. Tolton J. Mrs. Chrstina Baldwin recently unable to attend. Spending Christmas In Miners week ago for Bur bank. Calif., to Phoenix. Arizona, to Rpend the ville at the home of Mr. and Mr: and with with his winter daughter visit and sp.nd Christmas Dr. and Mrs. Reed Farnsworth J. Sim Murdock, were members Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tanner. members of her fimilv, which In clude: Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Glaz- Grant H. Tolton took his father and children of Cedar city came the family which included: M a and Mrs. Ross H. Smith and far ier (Hetty Baldwin i : Mr and Mrs. to Las Veeas and there they were over Christmas day to enjoy ' home of ily; from Cedar at th Mr. City were Mr. ar Mrs. Mr. family Tanner. Mr. and met Bacon by (Ida Baldwin); Sentty Oth- Mrs. MacDonald Armstrong; fro 111 Ernest Mrs. Mr. arand Joseph. since and Mrs Barf Baldwin, and Pfe. Tolton has been very were Mr. and Mrs. Paneuitch tame Mr. and Mrs. C1P and Mrs Bob Baldwin and their riving In Arizona, according to re- ers present and Mr. and ton Boyter. The group had a lov S. Farnsworth friends reand has he Taylor many ports, families, pfe. Baldwin bad just turned from overseas for Christ- and relatives here hoping for a Mrs. Frank Farnsworth and their ly dinner and enjoyed the day to families. gether. mas and a short furlough. speedy recovery. and Mrs. George Williams Mrs. Margaret Griffith is con of Angeles, are here visiting fined to her bed this week, suf with Mr. Williams' mother, Mrs. fering from asthma. Dorothy Williams and sister Miss Dorothy Willams. Miss Evelyn Ray of Calieme. will spend New Year's with her Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson and grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Willden, baby and Mr. and Mrs. Alden and other relatives and friends. Xeilsen from Oak City spent the Mr. Los The 4 7 history of Beaver County, arranged and published by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, has been received from the hinders and is ready for distribution. Entitled, "Monuments to Courage," the book contains 90 pages of pictures. This book is not the product of any one individual or group, it represents the combined efforts of many people. Tho collection of the material and its publication was a project of the Beaver County Chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and the seven local camps. Through diligent effort and painstaking work, the members of this organization have devoted uncounted hours to gathering of material and pictures for this volume. The book was edited by Aird (5. Merkley of The Heaver Press and printed by Stephen A. Williams of the Milford News. The Mountain States Bindery of Salt Lake bound the volumes and the photo sections were lithographed by The Spanish Fork Press. From the preface of the book we quote the following two paragraphs: "We regret that lack of space in this volume prevents us from printing all the Interesting photographs and fine hiographi' s that have been submitted. It is tho desire of all those who have in any way contributed to this work that it will be a fitting tribute to the pioneers of Reaver County. "The book could never huve been published without finances. Credit and appreciation should be given to the Beaver County Commissioners and the City Councils of Heaver and Milford and Town Board of Minersville who willingly advanced funds to promote the publication. Advance sales of hundreds of books also have provided necessary funds. A finance committee was appointed by the Commissioners to assist the Daughters in the final business of publishing and printing this volume." Advance sales of the bnok were were on a basis of a 20(H) edition, but due to a hesitancy on the part of some people to advance money for the histories only 100o copies were printed. No second edition is contemplated at this time and so when these books are sold that will be all that will be available. Those who have paid a deposit on the book will obtain their enp-s at $3.00, but all others will ! obliged to pay $4.00. it has been announced by officers of the DUP. It is also expected that purchasers will pay postage and handling charges. The books are at the home of Mary F flood win and may be obtained there by trying the balance due. the committee said. |