OCR Text |
Show r uoe Beaver A Beaver Does 1 IT Need Hospital Need A Hospital BEAVER ynder ltthe Capitol Dome By IIilHl'A Harry back into Democrats with ,,ahlaw-makingwe- eniJof the ' u Twenty-eight- h ffiature Monday, but Re-ia- n still apparent was power house Sis inthethe upper Democrats 'rip 12 hands, this in mind Sen. Alonzo F. fnnMedly . P1" . 'In, . oi to continue hniiv. The vet- - .v, pi'e""(UUBtrii n( a party MITKULUIV. ICO th - flrst bal. ceu; i,auu,s ,.r1tah)o tn the me in iM9 factions house and to the Ree of the well. as blicans was House, the situation took it and different, icvhat a ii Democrats, who hold clear 'ioritv over the 19 Republicans, J. ballots to select Rep. Ed City) as speaker Polin who succeed Rendeil N. Mabey. House in 1947. the Republican with natronage in their hands, J. A. L Democrats also . 1TI tt r,.mnnonf ueumuonv. rormer n Murrin. secreas Ij'r from Cache County, cnose uanu ana the Senate yof Trevithuk. Salt Lake. Demo- E,m randidate for governor last chairman oi me ;i and former at Public Welfare Commission, chief clerk of the house. Other principal employes in the po nouses nn:uiuf. affaker, Salt Lake City, referC. Clarence ;Nes- ei. attorney; a. Salt Lake, chaplain; RODert Fitts, South Salt Lake, sergeant " the mosi i Uonia Parkinhon, who is nplored at the White Market at lford, came over and spent Sun-- y with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. mold Parkinson. Miss ufimilCK Salt Lake, docket ; Grenwood rt,,i, d.-rk- KdllHVTi House--Ab- e haplain; Luck Redd. Salt I ak .nd formerly 0f San jUan County eference attorney; Walla,,. j,.tV dnson. Magna, former nienib. r of the House, sergeant-at-ann- s and Edna Durham, Ctah County, docket clerk. With the .two houses busy pri marily with mechanics of ut'ttini! underway, early int. rest in the session was centered on the message of Gov. J. Bracken Lee, the first Republican chief executive to greet a Utah Legislature sincP 1923. Twelve legislatures have come and gone under 1), moeratic administrations since the late George H. I),.rn addressee the 1925 session, after defeating the Republican incumbent. Charles v. R. Mabey. Governor Lee, incidently, faces the reverse situation that confronted Governor Dern at that time When Dern took over he found a Republican legislature and Republicans in all other state elective offices. Governor Lee now face? a Democratic legislature and Democrats in the elective offices. With such a situation as this, it is unlikely Governor Lee can effect such sweeping changes a did his predecessor, former Gov. Herbert B. Maw, whose "reorganization program" was the feature of the 1941 and 1943 sessions. But from the upheaval he effected in the liquor commission during the first week of his administration and the tone of his message to the legislature, it appears likely considerable time will be spent by the law makers on Governor Lee's proposals. His demands for reorganization of certain state departments, particularly the State Road Commission, where he asks for an unpaid advisory board and an engineering director, are said to have some Democratic support. He has also asked for replacement of several three-ma- n commissions with directorships, a request which undoubtedly will be the subject of considerable debate during the session. The governor's message was very much in line with the policies he advanced in his campaign and those appearing in his inaugural address. It followed bis announced aim to put state government on "a sound business basis." He reiterated his request that the legislature prevent excessive tax demands upon industry which will tend to destroy it. Undoubtedly some of the legislative issues will grow out of the governor's opening actions, fea- turiag replacement of the State Liqnor Control Commission with board consisting of Roy a two-ma- n W. Simmons, Layton Republican, and J. W. Pace, Delta Democrat. He also closed liquor stores and agencies for three days to take inventory and to audit the department; dismissed 20 members of the liquor commission's enforcement division; demanded and re ceived resignation oi v.. it. .naivn who was named to the State Road Commission by Gov. Herbert B Maw to replace Ray H. Leavitt. and designated J. Fred I'ingree. Republican, to replace Jerrold P. Beesley. Democrat as chairman of the State Finance Commission with an order to make an inventory of all state property and sur vey all state departments for the purpose of abolishing all Farewell Set for Joe Manzione Monday, Jan. 17 (UTAH) PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 1949 PRICE SEVEN CENTS W,.M"WW'H,.M,DPU C - - h - 1 1 A farewell testimonial will be leld Monday evening at the First-Thirward chapel in honor of KUl.-Joseph A. Manzione, Jr.. ;l'ior to his departure for the French .Mission of th- - Church. A program will be lied in the ehanel. under the direction of Bishop Wal- :n e I), ardley of the Third Ward followed by dancing in the a mil Horn, nt hall. Joe is the eldest of six sons of Joseph A. ami LaPreal White Manzione. He was in the service for one year and attended the UYU it Provo for two vears. For sev eral months he has been assisting with the management of Dick's Market, here. Always active in Church affairs. he is at present first counselor in the Third Quorum of Elders. He lias always taken part In MIA and Sunday School activities. Joe will enter the Mission Home at Salt Lake City on Jan. 24 and will sail on the S. S. America from New York on Feb. 17. A large crowd is expected to attend the program and dance next Monday evening. Another Beaver Stake missionary. Miss Geneviee Robinson, Minersville, entered the Mission Home this week and on Feb. 7th, George A. (Tom) Hor- ton. Greenville, is scheduled to r S Over 24 Inches of ' Snow GsvGrs Valley 'As "Winter Comes" , . I V J Beavers Win Opening 1 I Game From Delta; Play Millard Tonight d enter. SKVKX ENLIST BEAVER BOYS IN ARMED SERVICES With inches of new snow Heaver from Monday to Thursday recent records have been broken and possibly an e Mimv-itepthas been set for one continuous storm. Moisture content of the snow-walow during the first two days of the storm, hut the fall on Wednesday and Thursday raised the wat r content. Total water content for the two feet of snow has reached nearly 1 U inches, which although not particularly high, Is still worthy of consideration. tailing 24 in h s Miss Genevieve Robinson The Beaver High School basketteam won its first league game Friday night by defeating tho strong Delta High School squad, The Beavers completely the Rabbits in every department and won a victory. The Beavers played as "classy" brand of ball as they jumped off to a 12-- 4 first quarter lead. The score was tied at but after that Beaver opened a wide lead, which Delta could not overcome. The Rabbits didn't make a field VtL- - ' I i goal in the first quarter and were held to four charity tosses, as the Heavers played an excellent de. fensive game. t . During th second quarter, the local quint further increased this 7 lead to at half-timThe game was played on fairly even terms during the third quarter, with the score ending 23-3- 5. At the of the final d polio victim learns canto, Detabeginning on a determined put Dimes to walk, March of funds rally which threatened to overaid treatment of such cascti. take Beaver. With three minutes left In the game, and the score for Beaver, Gordon Manzione and Wayne Christensen, hlgh-acor-iforwards went out of the game on personal fouls. Don Marshall, big center from Beaver, was fouled and converted FollowUtah March of Dimes workers to make the score are starting preparations for the ing this, Frank Manzione made lay-uto make greatest fund campaign ever con- two consecutive 45-3the score two minutes with in ducted behalf of infantile parleft. alysis suffers. With this lead, Beaver could "An emergency situation faces the nation," Basil O'Connor, Na- have stalled the ball, but they did tional Foundation President, in- not quit driving, and scored six formed Frank S. Kniery, Utah and more points before the final gun. Nevada representative recently. If The scoring was evenly divided, we are to have funds to care for with Marshall, center, leading all 19 49 epidemics, to care for the scorers with 14 counters, followed stricken, to rehabilitate convales- closely by lanzlone and Christencents, and to carry on our research sen, forwards, with 12 and 9 tallies ball last 51-1- 0. out-play- well-deserv- ed 2, v Miss Robinson Honored at Farewell Party A large crowd from Minersville and surrounding communities was present on Saturday at the mis- sionary testimonial honoring Miss 1 Street- In tho city are nearly ill) in Imd condition. No system- atic effort lias been made by the city official to clear the streets and cars an- stalled all over town. People are unable to wet out of ther property, it is understood. Many people are wondering why .something can't be done to facilitate the necessary movement of traffic. Side- HI 2G-1- e. Two-year-ol- Genevieve Robinson, daughter of walks have Ixvn cleared only storm. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Robinson. once during the four-da- y Miss Robinson, the first lady misFarmers and stockmen are exsionary from Minersville for many much difficulty feeding perience Mission the Home entered years, Monday, and will sail from Los and caring for their animals and Angeles on Jan. 2S, aboard the city water mains have been frozen in several sections of town. Lurlene for Hawaii. 400 head of Approximately The following program was given under the direction of Bishop range cattle have been caught by in Ruben W. Dotson: several dance the storm are the Buckhorn area. to get Attempts numbers by Darla and Carol Rob- them out wherebeing made can be fed. they and inson, Sonja Hollingshead. Many citizens, varying In age with Jane Ann Gunn playing the from 30 to 70 have stated that WilAlberta solo, piano; piano Is the deepest snow they have this liamson; reading, Helen Harris; ever seen in Heaver. Since the talk. Pres. A. Carlos Murdock; re- storm down" settled the "really vocal selec marks, Floyd Wood; has moderated, how temperature accom Charlene Williams, tion, ever we had two of sub panied by Eleanor Marshall; re- zero readings. It was days9 on Monmarks by Bishop Dotsou, and also day and 10 on Tuesday morning. by Miss Robinson; vocal trio, Mrs. Huge piles of snow "adorn" the Alvaretta Robinson, Mrs. Hone business section. In spite of the Jam i son and Mrs. Ada Griffiths. inconvenience which it has caused Dancing was enjoyed during the many people, the storm has been Mr. with and music by evening, a beautiful one. Trees and shrub Mrs. Sherman Carter. Pres. and Mrs. Aird G. Merkley and Mrs. bery have been made particularly Murdock were also present as well picturesquehasand the thawing and formed large and freezing as several others from Beaver. icles on many buildings. unique Friends of the missionary from Only two inches of snow fell on Salt Lake City included, Miss Wil- Thursday night and the sun came liamson, Miss Harris, Miss Erma out bright and cjear this (Friday) Hurst. Miss Ethel Muffler and morning, but as we go to press Keith Myers. it appears that more snow may fie "coming our way." It was hoped that the storm would be "piling it up" In the mountains, but a telephone con- March of Dimes Drive to Meet 40-.1- (5 Greatest Need' 41-3- 6. 6, The following have enlisted in the Armed Services recently; Wm. Lewis Gillies, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gillies; Jack R. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lue Bohn received word Arshel Hollingshead ; and Paul om her son Ray, who is at River- Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. a, Wyoming, that his hand which Lawrence Thompson, who all enwas mashed, is slowly improv listed in the Army. They left Beato amputate g. It was necessary ver on Jan. 3rd and arrived at e pointer and middle finger at for immunization against the di- respectively. Fullmer led Delta's Fort Ord, January 5th. Jay Will-de.e second joint. He is now able we must raise J30.000.000 scorers with 11 points. sease, son of Mrs. E. A. Willden, be back on the job as construe Delta had bad luck with their during the campaign opening Jan. and Lawrence Burns, son of Mr. on supervisor. from the floor, making 1 4 th and closing January 31st." shooting enA. and Mrs. Edward Burns, 10 field goals, against 19 for only has "Seventeen million dollars listed in the Army and left Sunday, already been spent during 1948 to Beaver. Delta scored 20 out of 29 by bus, for Salt Lake City to retfRulon care for the stricken. All of the charity tosses, while Beaver made port at Fort Douglas. Jack Davis, National Epidemic Aid Fund has only 13 out of 23. The Rabbits son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, JOies been expanded, local chapters have could not seem to solve the tricky Mr. and and Russell Muir. son of spent all of their funds, and we offense of the Beavers, and time Mrs. Ernest Muir, have enilsted have been forced to borrow from after time the local lads drove in reto in the Air Corps and expect for lay-u- p shots. the Research Fund. port on Feb. 10th. Funeral services and burial of This was the first league game cases of indi "Present number son 20. L. Kenneth Thompson. alon Tanner, 4S, son of Mr. and cates that the total stricken by for Beaver, under new coach Kvan of Mrs. Stella Thompson, has enrs. Jacob T. who died Tanner, infantile paralysis during 1948 Nielsen, and he had his team In United States Army, listed in the uddenly in his office at Pomona may reach 30.000, as compared fine mental and physical conditaking the oath of enlistment in anf.. Friday of a heart attack. for 1916. the year of tion. Tonight (Friday) Coach Tellu-rid- e with 27.000 versation with the of office in Upper the held rites brief held in Pomona on Nielsen sends his charges against incidence. on Tuesday, highest asrevealed that Thursday, Captain Patrick D'Augustino, '.'and Mrs. Tanner and their two "So far, Utah chapters, during Millard High School at Fillmore. the or much has as more valley induction and sistant recruiting lighters. Mrs. Vera Hamilton of 1948. have provided treatment for A change in schedule has advanced Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow snow than Is at the plant. officer, Fort Douglas, Jan. 7th. A Lake City and Mrs. Ila Faux 200 cases," Mr.. Kmery said, "this next week's game with Parowan daugh-- t' A recent student of the Utah Griffiths, an eight-poun- d ! Moroni, left here Sunday to be nearly ten times the 22 cases to Thursday, Jan. 20. being r. 12th. Wednesday. January State Agricultural College, Logan. WKATITEtt TIIT3 WEEK resent for the last year during the same services. reconhsi Worthy of special mention are will continue trade All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. Tanner Thompson Max Vln. Prec. We are certain that the the comments of the officials. Hun was born Oct. 6. period. in is child fifth the Ibefainilv This in the Army following schooling at Nephi, a son of Jacob T. 6 number of cases will exceed Utah's ter and Warner, who said the Jan. 7 .00 30 his basic training with the Fourth :d Jennie worst year, and possibly the Sportsmanship of the townspeople, Griffiths Tanner. The 6 8 third Jan. .00 35 at Fort Division Infantry (Ivy) imily was second worst year. 9 6 state's Miss 29 studentbody and players was the Mrs. .00 McMullin. Jan. Elsie living at Milford at Ruby Ord. California. at time. It Is "The garvity or the situation." finest they had ever seen. Jan. 10 9 11 .25 and Miss Annabel! Hales, Ilal"s He filled a mission for the LDS same fine Mr. the hoped attitude that asid. relieved "is Kniery Jan. 11 .30 only by Mrs. Carl Grim-shaaccompanied 1710 wrch to the North ! 6 ft .Sunday for California. Jan. 12 21 .42 by the strides made In perfecting will be maintained throughout the States Mis-;- n Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hickman He married Kffie 8 to which is doing much to season. in 13 treatment, 31 Jan. L. .47 Enroute Mrs. I,ee Cook of they expected step and Mr. Hyrnm and ontpelier. Ida.. Nov. 11. 1923 the .1. to visit week-enwith d Lake Phoenix. in Salt Arizona, dispel crippling effects of the Many Beaver fans went to Milspent the 3 'he Salt Lakeand dally is rehabilitating ford to see the HInckley-MIlfor- d disease Mr. and Mrs. It. C. and F. Wild Tolton the men attended temple. The City. ne naa made his more and more suffers from the game The playing was very rag Mr. and Mrs Tanner. The Hales sisters are vis- KATIHRINE K. It. SIXGLKTOX home In Cal- life Convention. J,u,i Ior many years where he disease for useful, gainful living. ged. It was reported, and Milford and iting in Los Angeles and Mrs. RI RIKD ;T fJKKKXVILLK Fillmore at Hickman stopped a district manager of the Safe-8- J "Research as to the cause of the defeated the visitors. visited their daughter, Mrs. Ron- Grimshaw went to Temple City to Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-riii- e disease has also stores. before visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cramprogressed rapid- The box score: and family, Patterson ald He had Kdith Richards Singleton, Served in tho hiahnnrl. er and family. ly as the result of the National home. Beaver returning who Milford, died of a lingering Foundation's sponsorship of scien Pomona and had been stake O T F P illness the at a home of daughter, tific Investigation at 80 great cen Chrlstenesn, f lister, a scout executive and an 3 3 4 9 Mrs. Beth ucer in McVey of Salt Lake City ters of the virus G. Manzione, f the Sunday School at Already 2 12 3 5 were conducted Thursday at noon Iso'ona and at the time of his causing the disease has been 2 14 5 6 Marshall, c in the Milford Ward chapel. Burial as a member of lated, BS7 strains have been Iden- Gillins. g state jobs. 3 5 the high was in the Greenville cemetery. tified, and an .'3ncMn San Bernardino Immunizing agency Ashworth, g Some of the other issues likely 3 5 stake. Mrs. was born Oct. Wife is 6, developed for one strain. Singleton Stakf tirnMnnl tv, F. Manzione, g to be advanced for legislative con3 0 6 3 18 80, In Greenville, the daughter "If this work can go on," Mr. Martin, f Society. sideration grow out of controver 0 0 0 0 as a Relief Society of William and Elizabeth Williams active Mrs. is of still friends and Positives CASldes his uiHn, Kmery said, "we can look forward r sial legislation from the past. The and A. visiting teacher of the First Ward Richards. to the day when the curse of In "survived by a son and dau,eh- - welfare lien law. placed by a Re Minerva Nowers Whitehead Totals 19 23 13 51 home own withan and manages her She was married in 1901 In Whitehead are invited to fantile paralysis will be banished Jay Tann. r and Mrs. and Hones sympatnic publican afterout Beverly outside n help. this any imiis(. to Charles W. Singleton (Friday) Of I'Otnonaas malaria, smallpox, and othDelta throo trrant- - Democratic Senat? in the regular She was historian and chaplain of S;iUsburg Penn. They settled in Just and evenine from 2 to 7 p.m. 'Mm- his conO T F P ses dread have dlseaess been er and of 194" special session of parents Beaver; of Mrs. Whitehead are of the American Legion Auxiliary Greenville. Children anf Sheriff, scientific trolled research." to by and get is certain five brothers: Car sion of 194S, is in their honor, the oc- - for many years. Mrs. Singleton was a resident of 4 3 11 4 Fullmer, f Salt Lake; DeLoy and other going over, especially if the ellt (.rtainine anni- She was the first captlan of the Milford for 32 years. She had serv2 2 6 6 ..ao Tanner Dutson, c n iif . Utah Supreme Court hands down cas ion being their birthday of nmar Belknap Camp of the Daughters ed In the Relief Society as a visit- r.AV ASHWOKTII MSTKD AS 7 versa les. "on 9 Dalton,,g yanner of Fillmore, Calif.';' a ruling soon in a case which Jests She had the ing teacher for 0 0 Mrs. Whitehead was born In of Utah Pioneers. 0 0 Black, g many years prior VnVV C.UiV. PEUSONALITY .. tanner of the U. S. constitutionality of the law. 14. 1869, a honor of naming this camp. Jan. a was her 0 to Utah, 0 0 and 0 Illness, Kanosb. "i San DWn Whatcott practical Also certain to be brought up A. R. Whitehead was born In nurse, serving in that The Deseret News this week Horton of Isaac Riddle from 4 7 2 for 8 capacity daughter labor Clegg-Veis the by labor commenced a series of Prep Cage Prestwich n.w.m. fonntv. Kv.. and Mary Ro Washington. Utah, on Jan. 11. many years. 4 3 3 Z'Sht or 0 respon law. which makes labor wrong? and on Wednesday Clark 0 0 She Is survived by two sons and Personality, 0 0 from South Wales. She moved 1868. land labor TOU BE pracunfair certain He married Eva Annie MorriB three daguhters; 12 grandchildren ran picture and the following story THE JUDGE 1 sible for to Reaver with her parents at tne tices. ix. Most of her me nas In St. George Temple, Jan. 14. and one a sister, of interest to Beaver fans. nf 10 29 20 40 Totals reige Education, too. may ask for "Fay Ashworth, lone returning half brothers. two and - be, n spent here, but the summers 1SSS. Born to them were 11 chil- a half-sistminiunit vision of the . classroom 10 of whom are still living. regular from last year's Beaver Score by quarters: fit tAa fiT f her girlhood were spent in dren. 4 17 23 40 1 807. he went on a mission imum to raise team In which Delta basketball Vol lev where her father High Ti.n'a 12 26 35 51 Beaver and to increase the state Engaged In stock raising. She at- - to the Southern Stafs and was In state of the finals the California last played Returning from Teacher State in the R 1 9f participation a thP nvr and later taugni released the last of March. week were Mr. and Mrs. Arch tournament, Is an ardent partici Retirement Fund. Also to be asked 'school In Garfield County. moved to Lund. New. in 1902 Hooped and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. pant In the Future Farmers of the lad at 16 years of age towers They state will be R by this department Inches. years as a coun- Puffer, who had been vacationing America program. He was secre 6 ft In l S91. she married John ow- and he served Bimnnrf for a school building pro-- ! In the He was thon since December 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. tary of the Beaver Chapter last were selor to them and bishopric. Beaver of ers frtiool gram, which may brine up a "sev- born si children, four sons ann ordained bishop by David O. Mc Hoopes visited with their daugh- year, and entered steers In the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills and and real estate support for Mr. and Mrs. stock show last fall. family of Milford came over to two daughters Mr Nowers passed Kay, June 9. 1910, and was re ter and erance" tax on Utah resources. A typical Southern Utah farm attend the Delta-Beavleased August. 1922. basket E. Goodwin, in Los Angeles. Joe 1928. in ,wav Strone support also looms from Mrs. Whitehead died Feb. 28, Mrs. Goodwin is the former Norma boy, Fay milks cows and farms ball game Friday and were overShe has been a faithful Latter-da- y Associathe Utah Retail Grocers Saint all her life, having stv-,.- d 1937 at St. George. His posterity. L'ola Hoopes. Mr. and Mrs. Puf- in addition to his athletic activ night guests at the home of Mr. tion and others for repeal of the as ward primary president and to date, includ's: fir, grandchi- fer visited at Ran Bernardino with ities. He Is also active n Church and Mrs. S. O. Hickman. tax of 10 cents per pound on yel- also in the primary stake presi- ldren and 78 Mr. nffars. their daughter and low margarine and five cents per Mrs. Myrtle Ashworth left Sun She has Hp married Minerva R. Nowers on and Mrs. Karl Rhotwell and fam"Ashworth was the center on years. many for The dency pound on white margarine. .Inly 8. 1542. They were among the throng last year's second place Beaver day for Salt Lake City, where she a Sunday School teacher. ily. been to she !! has been active In Church to witness the Rose parade at Pas-a- nulnt whllp onlv a sonhomore. will visit for some time with her gorwers' association also plansclosFor more than 20 years Com-in "Sunday submit a state-wid- e Old Folks' work slncp moving to Reaver, as na on New Year's Day, which With two more years ahead of children, Mrs. Iris LeFevre, Mrs. the consti- worked on was called a High Priest In West Ward and jMr. Hoopes said was one of the him. Fay Is expected to do big Laura Pederson and families and she ing" law which will meet mm tutional requirements. Formerly 'on a mission as an ordinance work- First Ward and as present Is serv- most beautiful spectacles he had,thlngs before he leaves Beaver Mack Ashworth, and at Bountiful such measures have been declared er In the St. George Temple. She ing as a ward teacher. High. And speaking of big things. with Mrs. Zona Prusse and family. ever seen. Unvalld by the courts. on-ma- ) Tanner Suddenly; vtBuried in Calif. - -- S n Open House to Honor Couple on Anniversaries 14 14 par-agona- h, - 1113 17 . st great-grandchil- d; - hmm.-'school- l4 son-in-la- er son-in-la- d' " |