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Show VP.... Holiday COmSO Beaver, Utah, Press; Friday, August 31, 1956 MAGE Published Every Friday it comes to orginality in production and innovations on ice, the producers of holiday on ice of 1957 can take top honors in the field. It might be a case for Scotland Yard to find When THEATRE Subscription - $3 a year in advance. Advertising rates on request Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sept. "THE RAWHIDE YEARS" 'The Rawhide Years' is a fast riverboat drama staring naced Editor and Publisher Steve Williams, Tony Curtis, Coleen Miller and Business Manager Arthur Kennedy with able Patricia Williams support from William Demarest, Entered in the post office at Beaver, Utah, as second clas? William Gargan and Minor Watson. mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. In the Earl Felton screenplay, the story has curtis involved in fDITORIAt u a river piracy and the hanging Curtis' of an innocent man. efforts to prove himself innoSSOCIATIOH cent result in some furious acthe picture also has it's tion quota of romance to please Miss Tony's feminine fans. NO "IF" ABOUT THRIFT Miller sings three songs which As the schoolboy with shining morning face wends his also will be enjoyed by the audiences. Stanley Rubin in way back to school, we are glad to learn that the schools of our the and the expert producer, city and county will continue to emphasize systamatic saving direction is the work of Rudolf The Rawhide Years is The three R's may be Mate. through weekly Stamp Days. technicolor a good is no these days, but we feel strongly that there with a popular cast that picture The Treasury's school savings program does this, will be a good evenings entereconomy. tainment for any movie audabout the need for teaching thrift in today's "if" ience. and dimes It costs the child (or his parents) only quarters Sept. for stamps to patc in the album and it teaches him (or her) "TIMBERJACK" it costs in life. later save dollars how to nothing; Actually "Timberjack" is another when the album is filled it can be traded at a bank for a United picture interspersed States Saving Pond whose cash value ri.ses each s:x months. with some enjoyable music. With Some of the music is written by And the savinghabit, once built in, can last a lifetime. who also has for what Hoagy Carmichael, is no substitute Benjamin Franklin we feel that there a place in the cast as the heroTo be frugal ine's philosophical beer parlor life. he called "frugality" in a it means to be pianist. The heroine is Vera or be dosn't mean to stingy Ralston, the hero Sterling Hay-deeconomical or saving. and the chief bad man is These davs we are between the horns of an economic David Brian. Other respected players with Hoagy dilemma. In order to keep people working, earning and pros supporting Carmichael are Adolphe Men- pering in an economy of mass production we must keep up jou, as Miss Ralston's father, ror that we must have the wherewithal and the inimitable Chill Wills. mass consumption. imFor this we need As the name "Timberjack" tu pay for them in a fairly steady stream. the story is concerned plies, reserves, just as a city water system, to keep the supply con- with lumber camp operation. Consumer reserves The color shots of the camp acstant, needs reservoirs and standpipes. tivities make an interesting are created by saving; so is the capital for expanding production to keep up with population. If we save too much and there's no danger of that it throws the economy out of balance one way. If we spend too much without saving enough and that's far easier we can throw it into inflation, boom or bust. We think youngsters should learn these economic facts of life early. The stamp day program lets them learn how to save by doing it. iTinuil out how George and Ruth Tyof the son, the master-mind- s spectaculars, keep coming up each year with numbers that leave audiences breathless and create the magic feeling that story background. They were photographed in the Talka River section of Montana and Glacier National Park. fast-movin- g, free-spendin- g Fri.-Sat- ., 7-- 8 actio- n-packed d penny-pinchin- n, SUMMONS designated. All locations are IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF from SLB&M. To Change: BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH WARD LEECH. CHARLES Ann B. Williams, PLANTIFF, vs. MADGE VIR- Greenville, Ut, proposes to GINIA LEECH, defendant. change the place of use of THE STATE OF UTAH TO 29.4399 of 10 sec.-f- t. of water, THE ABOVE NAMED DE- -' as evidenced by Award No. 87, FENDANT. Beaver River Decree. The 10 You are hereby summoned sec.-ft- ., of which 29.4399 is a to serve upon part of, was to have been diand Cline, Wilson and Cline, plain- verted from Beaver River and tiffs attorneys whose address is Devil Creek as follows: (1) N. 250 ft. and Milford, Utah, and answer to Beaver River the complaint within 20 days W. 620 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 25 7 sec. ft.; (2) Devil Creek after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, S. 1650 ft. and E. 820 ft. from sec.-ft- ., judgment by default will be NW Cor. Sec. taken against you for the relief both in T29S, R8W. If the 7 demanded in said complaint, sec.-f- t. was not available In which has been filed with the Beaver River, the additional Clerk of said Court, and a copy amount was to have been diof which is deposited with said verted from Devil Creek, when V- - -- Sun.-Mon- ., 9-- Starring Leslie Caron and John Kerr, "Gaby" is Technicolor version of Robert E. Sherwood's Waterloo Bridge, a story of young wartime romance in London. The screen play is credited to the efforts of Albert Hackett, Frances Goodrich and Charles Lederer and was carefully produced and directed by Edwin H. Knopf and Curtiss Bernhardt, respectively. John Kerr as a young American Soldier and Miss Caron, due to military red tape, are unable to wed before Kerr's departure for dutv. At the word of his death, a remorseful sense of guilt for her actions at their parting causes her to plunge into promiscuity. John Kerr returns very much alive, to ask her to marry him. Despite the complexities, they are happily married at the fadeout. In spite of adroit screen handling of a difficult story subject, the picture is adult fare. Brief supporting roles are assigned to veterans Sir Cedric e Hardwicke and Margalo as Kerr's English relatives. A fine Rodgers and Hart song, "Where or When," has its place in the picture. M-G-- D-D- star-stude- TC ADVERTISE IN THE BEAVER PRESS IT PAYS - - -- jtijef wal enjoyed until a late t .pvavAv The Guide Patrol Beaver Third Ward Primary, under direction of Mrs. Erma Kerksiek and Iva Walker, teachers, held a guide patrol skill show at Ponderosa Park, Aug. 20th. The Blazers and Truckers were guests, and Mrs. Esta Cox, Stake Primary president, also was present. Seven teachers and 33 boys were present, and enjoyed playThe Primary birthday serving games and a program, folices were held Sunday evening, lowed by refreshments. conducted by Evelyn Warby. A pageant and two dramatiThe First Ward sacrament zations were given. meeting August 26 was conductTeachers received service ed by LaVell Bradshaw. The awards for their years of servspeakers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ice, and two junior teacher pins win Smith and Allen Hutchings. were awarded to Virginia k The First Ward also displayed and Dorothy Hoopes. handiwork completed in the Larry Warby and Val Smith Primary during the summer. vvere graduated and Larry, Val and Eddie Erickson received The Second Ward sacrament their Second Class Scout badge attendance pins. meeting last Sunday was con- and 100 .The Primary had their sumducted by Grant Esplin. Allen Hutchings spoke on mer class display downstairs. "Spiritual Experiences in Military Service." He is at home on FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT a 30 day leave. for 3 to 5 days. Use Kent Myers, formerly of Watch the old tainted skin Minersville, spoke on "Conver- 3lough off leaving healthy, har. sion of Two Men," and his ex- dy skin. If not pleased with periences in Japan. powerful, instant drying ywur 40c back at any drug store. Today at Beaver Drug, Beaver. The Third Ward sacrament meeting was conducted by Jim Morgan. Th Ira YarJley family presented the program, .with Mrs. Sara Yardley in charge. David, Calvin and Ira Yard-lewere the speakeis. Mur-doc- L y 1 The Third Ward held a party at Kenyon Grove, Aug. 27th, directed by .the bishopric and the MIA. A pot luck supper was served, with ice cream furnished by the ward. Joe Kesler emcetd an interesting program, and dancing HSsfl vv CllSi V " y A"X - available, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to Irrigate 33 acres In NEVi Sec. 35, T29S, R8W. Hereafter, it is proposed to divert 29.4399 of 10 sec.-f- t of water from the same sources and at the same points of diversion and use during the same period as heretofore to irrigate 33 acres in NW'.iSWVi said " A " w SAM'S PHOTO IAB P. 0. Box 1115. Dept. A Salt Lake City. Utah v J? Sec. 35. To Appropriate: Gilbert Gale, Beaver, Ut., for irrigation use from a SUMMONS well bet. 200 and 400 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ft. deep at a point S. 683 ft. and BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH E.894 ft. from NVi Cor. Sec. 34, JOY PAYNE, Plaintiff vs. T28S, R7W. The water will be LEROY PAYNE, Defendant. used from Mar. 15 to Oct 15 to THE STATE OF UTAH TO irrigate 320 acres in WViNEli; DETHE ABOVE NAMED NWUSEU, SNW'vi Sec. 34, FENDANT. SEU Sec. 33, T28S. R7W, and You are hereby summoned for incidental and required.to serve upon purposes. Cllhe, Wilson and Cline, plain- 27524 Nels A. Nelson, Beaver, tiff's attorneys, whose address Ut.; 4 sec.-ffor irrigation use is Milford, Utah, an answer to from a 16 in. well bet. 50 and the complaint within 20 days 500 ft. deep at a point N. 3480 after service of this summons ft. and E. 2580 ft. from SW If you fail so to do, Cor. Sec. 3, T29S, R7W. The upon you. judgment by default will be water will be conveyed by ditch taken against you for the relief 5280 ft. and used as a suppledemanded in said complaint, mental supply from Apr. 1 to which has been filed with the Oct. 31 to irrigate 247 acres in Clerk of said Court, and a copy Lots 3 and 4, SlsNWU, Nlz- of which is deposited with said SW4 Sec. 3, T2!)S, R7W; Sec. 34, T28S, R7W, County Clerk. This is an action to dissolve and for year round incidental the bonds of matrimony hereto- domestic and stock - watering fore and now existing between purposes. . the parties, and to secure a deProtests resisting the cree of divorce in favor of of any of the foregoinggranting appliplaintiff and against defendant. cations, with reasons therefor, Dated Aug., 20th, 1956. must be in affidavit form, with CLINE, WJLUN & CLINK, extra copy, and filed with the Attorneys for Plaintiff. State Engineer, 403 State CapP. O. Address: Milford, Utah itol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah, on first Pub., Aug. 24th, 1958. ' ""' or before Oct. 14, 1956. Last ?ub., Sept. 13, Jf5. Joseph M. Tracy, STATE ENGINEER. in the Boaver Published NOTICE TO WATER USERS Beaver from Aug. 31 Press, Ut., The following applications have bee filed with the State to Sept. 14, 1956. Engineer to change or appropriate water In Beaver County, To Buy or Sell, Use a MilState of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwUt ford News Want-Ad- . 6 sec.-f16-i- t. n. year-roun- d stock-waterin- t. SVt-S'SS- j g ) ON top of the Kennecott Research Center in Salt Lake City is a device called a solar furnace. It reaches 93 million miles to the sun for its power. Constructed by Research Center personnel, the furnace ' is comparatively simple in design. It operates on a principle similar to starting a fire with a magnifying glass. The furnace consists of three huge mirrors that reflect the sun's rays and focus them to a desired point. The result is temperatures higher than 5000 degrees Fahrenheit. Such intense heat will melt fire brick like butter-- it will melt aluminum oxide, the basic material of rubies and sapphires. Kennecott scientists use the solar furnace as an experimental research tool to determine the J properties of metals. It can be particularly valuable in helping produce ultra pure metala, because it will operate even in a vacuum. Like many research projects, the work being done with the solar furnace not may produce immediate results. But it can be important to the future. It can provide the answer to the quest for metals capable of withstanding extremely high temperatures. And that is vital to America's strength in this jet age. Copper's power line to the sun is part of 's broad program of research aimed at good conservation-t- he greatest possible utilization of the ore at the Bingham Mine; Research can mean a longer life for Kennecott's operations in our state and a correspondingly longer life for the benefits of those operations that help produce prosperity for Utah. fittMM'th. 'A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah" jumbo i GUARANTEE! MONEY-HAC- 363 County Clerk. This is an action to dissolve the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between the parties, and to secure a decree of divorce in favor of plaintiff and against defendant. Dated August 20th, 1956. CLINE, WILSON & CLINE, Attorneys for Plantifl P. O. Address: Milford, Utah First Pub., Aug. 23, 1956. Last Pub., Sept. 14, 1956. in lolll Vr A && class of the with a entertained Ward First luncheon for their mothers, and displayed crocheted purses they made as a summer project. The girls were presented with two emblems for their banderole. Special guests were Mrs. Edwin Smith, Mrs. John White and Mrs. Edwin Paice. Teachers for the class are Mrs. Alice Lund and Mrs. Miriam Limb. The Bluebird class of the - r $' KouT. CHKRCII NEWS III v-'V-- "ft- d Tschai-kovsky- 's Gill-mor- v-;.iv Vv required Sept. "GABY" you've Just stepped off a flying carpet into a land of This year's featured number is a lavish and interpretation of Suite" "Nutcracker and this charming classic has never had .better presentation. Holiday on ice of 1957' opens on Friday, Sept. 14 at the Utah state fair in Salt Lake City and will hold forth through Sunday, No doubt the talk Sept. 23. of the town will be the "NutIn presenting this cracker". coloi'ful story set to delightful music, Holiday has again scored a first, and what a perfect vehicle for Holiday's talented skaters! From the lyrical "Waltz of the Flowers" to the sensuous "Dance Arabe," the "Nutcracker" lends itself to every variety of ice skating. The "piece de resistance" is the inspired performance of lovely Kay Serva-tiu- s as the Sugar Plum Fairy in a role that fits her to perfection. In her third starring year with Holiday, Kay concedes that she was thrilled when she learned that this was to be her number. The candy lamp train and the Fairyland setting will capture the imagination of every youngster and the adults will be enticed by the maginficent array of costumes, the colorful sets and the "Waltz of the Flowers" as it is interpreted by the famThen ous Glamour "leers". add little Junita Percelly as little Clara and brother, Gigi as the Prince, Versatile Tommy Collins as the Wintergreen Stick and dynamic Don Watson's Then there's Dance Chinoise. the Sugar Plum Angeles, the mechaincal doll, the toy soldier, the mice and the Mouse King to round out the enchanting story. make-believ- e. 'Always Original' THE BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS well-ordere- On Ice Is Ken-necott- |