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Show BEAVER, (UTAH) 8, 1950 FRLDAY. SEPTEMBER PRESS, ASSOCIATED CIVIC CLUBS 20th YEAH OF .SERVICE BEAVERuWELCOMES IS IX The Associated NEW TEACHERS. Civic Clubs of Southern and Eastern Utah held an interesting meeting at PanV. K. L1ECHTY, science teacher, it, a graduate of tlie 11 YU at guitch on August 26. It Is the Provo, where lie received a J1A uu! club's 20th year of service, having .MA degree. He previously taught been organised at a similar meetat the HYU. He and his wife, Flor-- i ing in Panguitch on July 27, 1930, by a group of men who believed i". Lekhty and children, that the way to attract more tour1 4 Vs. aul Janet, age age .ne making their home in Heaver ists to the most scenic area in ai the Verne, Uakdeu home north Utah and in the West was to build more and better roads, and public oi Tenth street. Flor-ci,i,- e, Vie and to th( in accommodations urea. Four of the original organizers of the group were in attendance atid took part in the discussion they were Frank G. Marlines of Richfield; James M. Sargent ami Hen Cameron of Panguitch, and Kills Pickett of St. Geonge The meeting was sponsored by the Panguitch Lions Club. Mayor William Bruhn welcomed the visitors. Among the guest speakers was RUTH HOSWELL, girls physical Dr. Louis L. Madsen, president of education instructor, comes from the USAC, Logan, who has devotProvo, where she received a 3S ed much time and study to the forage replendegree from the Hrlgham Young range Both the USAC University last spring. "The Beav- ishing question. er people are very friendly, "said and the BAC, Cedar City, have Mi.su Hoswell, "and I know I will been much help and have taken an active interest in the program. like it here very much." Mayor Preston L. Jones, N'ephi, Mr. and Mrs. Zane G. Alder and who is a member of the Utah WaMm returned to Heaver recently, ter and Power Board, spoke on the alter spending the summer at need for cooperation between the Prei-ton- , Idaho. The Alders are federal and state agencies in waiiving in the Eslin Beeson homo, ter conservation and development Hie former Dudley Gllllies resi- in the state. dence. Mr. Alder Is an English inAmong the resolutions passed structor in the Junior High. was on favoring the establishment of a regular term college at Cedar Donald Seegmiller has returned City, when such an addition to again to the Belknap School. He the state's educational facilities is was married on Junt 30 to Eurl-dic- e required; another, favoring a Turuno, and at present they measure to elect senators by disare living in the Terry apartment. tricts instead of by. the present Mrs. Seegmiller will leave soon for method, (based on population, to Provo, where sho will teach in the avoid packing the legislative bod Language Department at BYU. es with representatives from the JAM Kb H. UPDEGRAFF, En.g-i.instructor ia from Salt .Lake City, where he graduated last June iruin the University of Utah with a ..A degree. He is married to the former Iris lirowu of Salt Lake, and they are making their home Heaver at the VV'm. Hurst real- -' jtutr. Mr. I'pdegari'f served two years as a missionary in New Eng land and spent two years In the Ai my. Miss Anna E. Stark, the Primary supervisor of the District, has been in town for the past few weeks. She attended summer school nt the University of Utah where she took a special course in supervision. The remainder of the summer she spent at her home In Spanish Fork She plans to bring her mother to Beaver next week and they will live at the Riley Apartments. and Mrs. Ipon Dean and daughter Ton! are vacationing in Salt Lake City and points north. Mr. - - Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Price and on Kent of Tod Park, Tooele, here visiting iit the home of Mr. and Mrs. AI Barton. ient the week-en- d Mrs. Irene Hammond, Salt Lake City, arrived in Beaver Wednesday in visit for a few days at the home Mrs. Marian of her slster-lu-la- densely populated areas, In other words to give the outlying districts more of a voice in state af fairs. Dr. Madsen reviewed the prog ress of the project, one of the largest, 17,000 acres, with a potential of 30,000. Abandoned farms have been Incorporated with National Forest lands, which, ac cording to Ranger, P. Max Reese, had a carrying capacity of ten jack rabbits per acre, and now support a cow per month per acre. The grasses grown are orchard igrass. creRted wheat, smooth brome. and other mixtures. Alnert Albertson, supervisor of the Dixie National Forest, was also a speaker. The visitors were shown motion operapictures of the tion, also the Dixie harrow, a masd of the sive affair, the Forest Service. The preparation of the ground, sowing and covering of the seed is all done in one operation. Following the banquet, a trip area. was made over the Executive Secretary T. W. Jen sen announced the next meeting. Time and place will be Saturday, Sept. 30 at Kanab, sponsored by the Kanab 1,'ons Club. brain-chil- Tolton. Mr. and Mrs. Mel lleslington visited in Provo over the week end willi Mr. Heslington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Heslington. and other relatives. They went to Provo to take their daughter. Mrs. and daughter Mickey Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart Kathy where they will make their and children returned home Mon- home with Mr. Lindsay, who has at the Pacific Fruit day afternoon after a week's vaca- employment Warehouse. tion in Gunnison, visiting with Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. SylMr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Low vester Pierce, and other relatives. accompanied by Mrs. Wm. A. Low Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of and children Konra and Richard. Pleasant Grove visited Sunday at left Monday for Fort Lewis, Wash. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mrs. Wm. Low and children will Prince. Mrs. Beck is a sister of remain there with Mr. Low who Mr. Prince. Mr. Beck has been is a warrant officer and member fiom music teacher In the school at of the 213th Service Battery A. X. Low-wilMrs. Beaver. Mr. and Pleasant Grove. also visit with Richard Tat- Mrs. G. Mitchell Tolton and two children, accompanied by Mrs. iiJj Osborn left Monday for Fort i,twis. Wash., to be with their usbands. Genealogical Programs Given In Three Ward Sunday Evening J. Albert Muir, chairman, con ducted the meeting in the First Ward. Talk3 were riven bv Lvdia Harris, Phylis Paiee, Joyce and Mary Harris and Mrs. Rosalind Cis September CLEANSING CREME No. 4 Jar Regular Prka $1.15 Two Jars for $1.25 NICHT No. 4 Jar Two CREME Rtgular Frk Jan $2.00 for $2.00 DAY LONG FOUNDATION Rcgulor $1 00 Jar Two Jars for $1.00 BLEACH No. 2 Jar C REM, Regular Prica $1.21 Two Jars for $1.25 In the Second Ward, Walter S. gave a scripture reading, and Pres. Aird G. Merkley was the speaker. Musical numbers were: two vocal selections by LaMont Thornock, with Kathryn Schnepel I playing the piano accompaniment; and a piano selection by Jane Ann Ouiin. Bishop Allen C. Reynolds TAX BEAVER DRUG CO. Your Health In Our Businaea -- 69c lb, Holiday Party A Mater-Patholiday party for the Home Builder girls of the three Beaver ward Prlmarys was held Friday evening on the lawn at the DUP building, under the direction of the stake officers. A similar narty is planned for the west end of the stake, soon. The group of girls and their parents enjoyed games, led by Mrs Beth Morgan; community singing The prayers by Laska Woolsey. were by Clyde L. Messinger and er C. Edwin Paiee. A picnic lunch was enjoyed on the green, with the Stake Primary serving the punch, and Mrs. Maeel Horton in change of the serving. Approxl mately 50 were present. Mrs. May Roberts, president of the First Ward Relief Society, announces that the work and bus! ness meeting will be held Wednes day, Sept. 13th, beginning at ten o'clock, and all women of the ward are requested to attend. SECOND WARD SUSTAINS AUXILIARY OFFICERS Mrs. Arvilla Swindlehurst was sustained as the new president of the Relief Society in the Second Ward on Sunday. Her counselors are Flaral Lee and Nell Cart wright, with Ida Tattersall. s?cre tary. LaMont Thornock was sustain ed as superintendent of the Sun- day School, with Hal J. Woolsey and Sumner F. Murdock as assist ants, and Beatrice Spendlove, sec retary. The Sunday School officers held the same position before the reorganization of the ward, re cently. Outgoing officers of the Bernice B Relief Society are: Thompson, president; Mrs. Swin dlehurst and Mrs. Alice Hesling ton, counselors, with Mrs. Lee as secretary. The other officers of the various organizations are to be sustained at a later date, according to Allen C. Reynolds, bishop. riniiiry Holds Teacher Training The Second Ward Primary held the regular monthly teacher train ing meeting, Monday evening at the chapel. Esta Cox, president. conducted; Ada Smith gave scrip tural reading, and Louise Roberts gave the lesson. Primary activities were discussed and plans for the opening of Primary made. Ice crenni sandwiches and punch were served by six-da- Milky-Wn- v y ' , r t t r I LEGS f?Rp It -- ... W I WINGS 55c lb, I NECKS 40c lb, f a y rr:r f :ZL v;; t Utah and the nation this week officially opened the Crusade for camFreedom, an paign, when Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower made a stirring radio broadcast from Denver on Labor n MtllHlllMJtltMIHIillHMIIHIJHHintltJ'llltUlltllUtlMlllllliinillllMllltl'tllUllfltnillliMllltlllltMllMltlhtHMt Here in Utah, no World War II has captured the imagination of the people or received such wholehearted support a3 this movement to counteract communist propaganda with truth, said Charles C. Bintz, Utah chairman. ist At the opening Utah meeting last Friday night, the state school system, the American Legion, the Utah State Junior Chamber ot Commerce, nilltary Installations, women's clubs, public officials and numerous other orgsnirations pledged their support. Other organizations were rapidly making preparations to assist the drive. First campaign object will be to obtain the signatures of every resident of Utah on scnlls to sig si ice 9 NCKARD'S pass- is husband, who has employment at Ogden. She also vLited with her parents and sister while she was away. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paiee stayed at the home of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. c. Ed- wir Paic? while their mother was a" y. Howard Paiee returned tn tver with his wife for the La bor Day holiday. Kent's Lake Reservoir Comnany, with its Principal - at leave- City, Utah There are delinquent upon thf llowing described stock, on account of an assessment bvied on l e 11th dav of Juv T";n' the of the respective stock or several amounts sei opposite me nai. shareholders, as follows: Name No. of ( No. Shrs. Amt. -- 37 , 37 $ 88.86 ! 1 st' Builders will have hundreds of Man with car whe houses where the public can see. WANTED the latest in design, building tech interested in a niques, equipment and furnishiselling Specialty Line in Bat ngs. Building material dealers in County. Ref. necessary. Wr small towns will be holding "open Mr. Brower, 269 N. 5tb & house where the newest in ma Provo, Utah. terials can be seen Leaders of the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association and FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIO: the National Association of Real CALL 226. Hi Estate Boards for the first time! will the nation-wid- e FOR SALE 30.06 Springs demonstration with the National with K2.5 scope mos: RIFLE, Association of Home Builders. ed; also 1939 CHEV. IV; National IJpme Week was conTRUCK. See D. E. STAPLE' ceived two years ago by E. G. BuildCall 37. la asin, aeditor of American dramatic way to portray er, the progressiveness and know-ho- FOR RENT Modern apartme: of the building industry. electric range and water He said, "The building indusNewly painted. Enquire at Prr try, effectively throttled by conOffice. Phone 24 or 239-- J trols during World War II, faced an unparalleled demand for new housii.g with its labor forces dis- COTTON MATTRESSES REMA; organized ?nd with inventories Spring Mattress Service; Unable to produce Cotton Mattresses; New Spri housing overnight at low prices, the industry was labeled incomMatresses. Up to $10 credit petent and archaic. Public housold mattress turned in your ing was proclaimed as the onlv a New Mattress. FREE PICE answer. That was the situation in and DELIVERY. 0VERUA. 1948 when National Home Week MATTRESS CO.' Phone 21 was first observed, but the buildX' Beaver. ing industry has effectively answered tne critics by building nearly 3,000,000 new dwelling units in three years. r.l unce again the building indus try is threaten?d with controls to cons.rve materials for defense," Mr Gpvin said. "The industry accepts necessary controls without protest, but does ask that 1- - Dr. Sedans: 111 HI 17 rOXTIAC building be restricted no more nan absolutely necessary. Other cl radio, Heater, defroster, wise, the chaotic conditions that ,1S 1040 P.l'ICK followed the last war will be re Brat cr Radio, heater, plastic peated. Just as National Home Week ers, sun visor, snot light Cls llf has been effective in answering 1017, PLYMOUTH those who have been criticizing new. low milet? Paint like the building industry, so c?n this Clean! annual demonstration be effective in keeping the public informed of 2- - Dr. Sedans and Coupes: the industry's progressiveness and 1W ll Klll.l lOl IT ability to produce the housing covers this country needs at reasonable scat Radio, heater, 11 prices. Public understanding and 1017 IU ICK cot appreciation is the only effective Radio, heater, overhauled bulwark against socialized housing," Mr. Gavin concluded. high-iac- w non-existe- : ST the Irs. James R. 1 (Jimmy) Dean Dennis White ionday for Fort Lewis. w.h "i Beaver City i'l 58 112. On where she will join her husband, Dean Bowden Est. Albert T. Smith 3 835 lrfl 6.46 who is a member of the guard unit Blaine Cox lt.f, 16 32.00 from Mrs. Dean was ac Blaine Cox 197 26 52.00 companied by Miss Barbara Pat Burton Gillies Est 30 24 34 49.50 terson, who will visit there for Burton Gillies Est 31 7 37 14.86 two weeks. Burton Gillies Est 2S 57100 57.i4 163 George Myers 11 6'.. 6.7 32.12 S. G. Gentry Est.. A. Valenzuella ... Miss Shirley 46 39.1 78.05 Yaidley left P.eav-"- r 40 18.0 Harry Hodges Sunday to return to Denver. 30.00 Martha J. Morgan fiO she is attendinirn a l,.,ui,,,c 17 17 '70 34.49 j u.'i .in Vene Orton fil 3 fi nn scnooi. Shirle y had two week va 281 cation. George Robinson 3 i '7 Sh3 was accompanied back 16.29 tM--. . ...... tO I... Albert T. Smith I... , 121 14 27 jacKie Anderson of Edna D. Smith Ricnfield. 192 Gilbert Smith 79 Viola Smith 193 Jos. A. Smith Est.. Grant E. Smith SO WHAT DID S. Ralph Hutchings 171 THE SCOTCHMAN C. Dennis White 272 SAY TO HIS C. Dennis White 271 SON? C. Dennis White 21 Luella Storrs by C. Dennis White 1R9 Martha J. Morgan Heirs 194 3; ? Wallace Murdock 227 ART YOUR SAVING C. Dennis White 275 WAYS EARLY BY SEL1NG Roy Wstters 303 YOUR CERTIFIED Roy Walters 293 ID' LENNOX DEALER FOR Vene Orton 30S ECONOMICAL, CLEAN. Acel T. Gillies 3 20 BtENPABLE HEAT. And In accordance w th law and nn nrnr 1 .' r, u.y oi juiy. 1950, so manv sh- - e? nff each parcel of such stock as mav l,e necessary' will he soH t front door of the County Court House jn Reaver City r'tah 18th day of September. 1950. at the hour of two oVlool t BpflVPr MSlQ WOfllS sa.d day. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, with! together the cost of am of the ale C ' pnpr ARNOLD J. LOW secretary of Kent's l.,kn BEAVEfc ai neaver t. it l tan "inir iFirit publication. Sept. S; last publication, Sept. .5. 195O) C. 209-- 10-1- for Freedom, headed nationally by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, fcrmer military governor of Ger- ma y, is sponsored by the Nation al mrsitte for a Free Europe. The committee alreadj operate.' one re dio station which daily from Weston Europe pierces the Iron Curt, in, pitting the truth of Free dom against communist lies. Crusade NOTICE ( F DELINQUENCY C. Dennis White SWEET C0RX.f quality. Phone Builders in more than 200 cities Berlin late in October. Signatures and thousands of building ma- FOR SALE Frigidaire Reirf obtained from the scrolls will be terial dealers in smaller commutor and Dexter WASHER. (v enschrined in the bell tower, said nities now are completing plans tact McKay Farrer, call ni for National Home Week, Sept. Mr. Bintz. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Wood Mrs. Howard Paiee and daugh left the first part of August for ter Judy visited last week with her Place of Business GROCERY FOR SALE be Miss Faye Patterson and Miss Marilyn Stapley spent a few days this week in Salt Lake City. At the first assembly program at the Beaver High School, teachMr. snd Mrs. Leon Paiee spent ers were introduced by Principal the in Wells-vine- , holiday week-en- d K. the MeCloy; student Ralph with Mrs. Palce's visiting body officers by Allen Farnsworth, student body president, and the relatives. Junior High officers by Raynar miss ueatrice Hurst plans to Pearce, president. Nell Thomas, representing the leave next Sunday for Morgan Class of E0, presented the speak' town, west Virginia, to resume er's stand to the school as the gift her teaching position. from that class. Musical numbers, during the Mr. and Sherman W. Carter assembly, were: trumpet duet by I t in Dean, Bobby Puffer, Darrell Terry Thompson and Gerry Smith, Kiser went with the Jimmy Hickand vocal solo, Carol Williams. man orchestra to Ploche, Nevada, with Karma Joseph accompanying to play for the Labor Day dance both numbers. on Monday. I each n FIRST ASSEMBLY HELD AT BEAVER HIGH SCHOOL Missouri, where Mr. Wood has an asslstantship and going to study for his doctor's degree, according to word brought to Beaver by Mr. and Mrs. Zane G. Alder. Mr. and Mrs Wood and daughter have been in Logan during the summer. Mr. Wood was the Science Instructor at the high school here the past two years. 35c IMJIWEIMSM Home Week The bell, of bronze and Plans Ready bearing five figures representing the five races of mankind 10-1- 7 For to ing the torch of freedom, Sept. installed in the Western zones of 10-to- '""'""ifiiiiimnB, TURKEY STEAKS nify they affirm their belief in American iderls of freedom. Sec ondary object is to obtain small contributions needed to defray costs of a huge Freedom Bell and to build and maintain short wave radio stations around the perimecampaign ter and beamed at the Iron Day. Mr. n - l .ox, Mrs. Smith. M.-s- . v4, - y "i Crusade for Freedom Officially Opened in State Roberts and Cathie Muir. Mrs. vU ,vv This eight foot, ti i ton bronze bell is the SALT LAO CITY symbol of tbc CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM, a nationwide,enslaved BKrwcmeoc to briug truth and hope to the million befaiod tbc Iron Cartaia. It will be hung in Berlin on October 24 ia ceremonies to be broadcast around the world. The inscription around the base of the bell reads: "That this world under God shall hare new birth of freedom." The five races of man axe depicted paMtog tbc torch of. freedom. A. Mater-Pate- r rf yL , mnn wWJ" y. Manzione. Musical numbers- In cluded a vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carter; piano solo, Flor ence Woodhouse. it, -y conducted the meeting. The services in the Third Ward were conducted by Herbert Stap-leThe readers were Bernice Mackerell, .Wendell Ross, Grace Smith, Mrs. David Jessup and, Lele Mofgan. The speaker was Joseph . PLUS THIGflS lost-p- and frs. Arthur Olsen and son of Oak City spent the Labor Day holiday in Beaver at the home of Mrs. Olser.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwin Paiee. Accompany ing them from Oak City, was Mrs. tersall. their grandson, another Eldon Anderson, who visited at member of the unit. the home of her sister, Miss Amelia Dean and also at the Paiee Dr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell home. and seven children called at the home of Dr. Mitchell's sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Webb and Marian Tolton on Wednesday and ihldren Sharlene and Ann return-h- ! had breakfast with her before relate Sunday evening after a suming their journey to their vacation trip. They first went to home in Salt Lake City. Dr. Mit- Hinckley to attend a Webb reun in Beaver, ion. They were accompanied by chell is through his teaching at the Uni- Llla Mae Sampson. Delta, on the!. versity of Utah, his extension lec- trip which took them to Glacier tures, and as a member of the Y. National Park. Canada, YellowM.M.I.A. Board. stone Park, the Tetons, and to Kvanston. Wyo., their former Mrs. Lillls Hansen and two chil- home, where they visited friends. dren, Robert and Christine of Salt They visited the grounds of foor Lake City, came Saturday to visit LDS Temples whlie on this trip. at the home of Mrs. Hansen's p;ir- - Salt Lake. Logan. Idaho Falls, and nts, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Baldwin. Cardston. Thev returned to their home TuesMr. and Mrs Wallace D. Yard- day evening, accompanied by Ken neth Baldwin, who has employ ley, son Gilbert, daughters Nina ment there. While here, the mem Rue and Pvlvia. and John R. Yard- bers of the Baldwin family, and ley, returned h.ime lat Sunday Mrs. Hansen and family enjoyed after a trip to New a family dinner in the Canyon. Mexico. Arizona, and Colorado. They sa the Colorado State Fair Word has been received that and rodeo at Pueblo and visited Mrs. J. T. Tanner underwent an big herrford ranches in, the three operation for removal M cataracts itates, as well as outstanding h Valley scenic attractions, etc. They refrom her eyes at thf that she ported an enjoyable trip and enhospital on Sept. 1. came through the operation s;ic joyed some rnol weather In the cessfully and was resting quite high elevstinns and valleys they wa well. Sh accompanied to visited. Mr. YardW purchased a Provo by Mr Tanimr. Mr. and Mrs roetst'-t-r-Hereford bull at thf Clinton Tannr. Fillmore. Calif.. Ranch in Srrinerville. and Richard Tanner. Provo. who Arizona, and some fine heifers at lhad been here Titltlng. Ranch in Colorado. the well-know- I 4 Decker. l Ex-Cel-- - 5 if ,r Z ti r ... imp niiT IOSO FORl .fi.t'liL'11 IKl'R. nn in,"- - 1nh eve ,1 w... mMm cnt -- 3 Best 1 ih 1 10:t 104H 'overs A Roodbuv S Sold "HKV. 1 CHEYROLKT cowrs. Very elean, new seat new motor. 1(111 3 I , Tl V1I"TII Cood tires new paint, very Trucks: 1 " In sriod condition 10 17 FOUD MO 1017 '' picl:up.. a .are Vt-t. . Clean, tanen bv former own 01 ''"' 1018 WILLYS Jeep Cood tires, new paint ,"" "''ni'mi i,ow mueape. ( mis Fom 11 10 CI1KV. 1 1 Ili'lu IVTl'KV i - ".. jj- Motor 'l vr. old. ruM lo:? CHKV. 1 U-i,- ,n A iw very rooi 0 C1im1I:T11i''' 1010 Like new 1012 J.V TUAII-1'- ditto9 In very good con the above l'' l't. the Hest Choice of in Southern I ' Bradsnaw i hevP 300 S. Main St. I'xed Car Lot Open Cfirf' CntU Chevrolet Car. Columbia Hon Tr Ihil.k & |