OCR Text |
Show BOOST Koute - the Scenic Circle A Boon to South 55) ern UTAH; SceneTwice Scene" Ko TWENTY-NIN- E YEARS OF CONSTANT PUBLIC SERVICE TO BEAVER AND VICINITY j ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY I XS VOL. BE. V Kit OUNTY, BEAVEU, UTAH, FBI DA V, JULY 30, 13 $2.00 Per Year in Advance JllWCURB- -GUTTER PROJECT FOR BEAVER d timernionzzr Woman ; PAYROLL 0.A. WEJKjWIO.OO IAST ...ue - A "" . T io .ii-ft- a Che explanation: I The Beaver County Relief office is Wly a relief program; and any- for relief application one making to a h,Mi himself out as subject as to his horough investigation frnanrial resources. He does not re- f'eive relief because he Is out of liork, but receives it because he has Exhausted all resources with which o I following live HERE SUNDAY ami make a living. ri n o-- "- A 'cu 10 uay a "him" and ior a "iter" that is a lie-'o- e costs a man $1.00 and if his gets one it costs her 50 cents; but if she gets a license and he does not it costs her $1.00. There are more lakes in Michigan than there are mountains in Utah. They claim 5000 lakes in size from Little Reservoir to Utah Lake and all full of fish. Can fish all night if you want to and have not caught the limit and the limit is plenty. The variety is numerous, trout, bass, bluegills, erappie, pike, perch, pickerel, are the most common. Sammanthy caught the first one and also the smallest one. Size limit on bluegills is six inches and it Is safe to say we threw back three for ev eryone we kept. Ten inches is the limit on bass and by the way it was the first time we ever heard of nigger fishing for blackbass, each of us caught one on "garden hackle", got plenty of bluegills. Boats cost 25c per day and they were good ones too. We saw no one trolling but be lieve it would be successful, would like to see Alex try it there. Saw some using plugs, but only in a half hearted way. Cheapest mess of fishing tackle ever seen, stores in the small towns carry no really good mus-kilun- who applies for reput on Direct Relief If it is found that Sir Work Relief. Imie person is using unwisely the lash that he earns on work projects lie may be transferred to Direct Relief where he will not be given the 'privilege of working out the projects of re-- a tackle. jpet up for him, and instead I..en ...:lt dis ne win receive It was a beautiful country crops f nig bursement order on the stores. looking good, plenty of rain, roads Submitted by the FERA Office. 9 0 per cent hard surfaced, demoI o crats fighting each other and reILIOXS MEET AT LUNCHEON publicans split in nine different ways State liquor control commission The local Lions Club met at the and bootleggers competing with each Reaver Hotel in their regular meetiother, advantage with the boot ng with Lion Vice President E. A. Commission selling Sunnybrook McQuarrie in charge. A large num-l)- r Old Taylor and Mt. Vernon for $6.75 of the members were present. per quart, boot legger for $3.50 to jAmong the missing were Tailtwister $4.50. Rest gasoline lf"c, eggs IS, Jack Millar of the Miller . Oarage, butter 20. wheat 78c, hay $18 to Caruso Lew Mar Price, county crop S20 and but little on the market. ;overaee-e- r of Reaver County, Com missioner Grant Tolton, etc,. They NORraCREEK pave all promised to be on time and present at the next meeting. Mrs. Stella Merchant has been In the matter of business brought visiting with her sister Mrs. James before the club was the project of Thorpe at Filmore the past week. returned Miss Linnea Twitchell f'urbing and Outtering main street. jThe chairman of the committee Linn fro Ogden last Saturday, where she Homer Thompson reported that it has had employment. as a sure Brothers Melvin Mathews and thing and would mean lot to our and Sam White also sister White community. visitors at Sunday were neice As another her matter of business It as brought before the club wheth- - School last Sunday. Bissell's Mrs. Earl daughter f'r it should be represented by a J'loat in the 24th of Julv nara.le nnd Kate and hpr husband Glen Lasso also their little son I)e Vere have as unanimously decided in favor f been vacationing at the Sheep Rock entering said float. mine the past week. They returned TuesCM RICE IEAN MORGAN to their home in Springville day afternoon. "wing an operation for ap- also her Twitchell Mrs. Ruth IndisitiH Mnrirn Toon were husband ' ' iHii and Luella ff,r daughter 5u, Frl'lied at the Salina Hosnital. at the home of her sister Ruth Twperson lief might be The Beaver has lost both league games played with Milford so far this season. They lost by a score of 5 to 4 in a 13 inning game at Milford Milford has lost one and won one .1 nraise costs 51.00 for i..h.i ense ap-.w- i One hundred years ago, or more, or less, You braved the perils of a wilderness! ous, You faced the hardships of a bleak earnest, noble Pioneer! It mattered not that your heroic band Broke trail across a rugged, unknown land; frontier-Courage- y 1 L awretce 11 uawrrone this half. it If they defeat Beaver Sunday will throw Beaver and Milford into a tie for top position ln this half of the league schedule. Beaver woii from St. Geore on July 8th and defeated Cedar last Sunday. Beaver is fortunate to be supplied with three first-rat- e pitchers, Larsen Harris and Boswell. These men are backed by the most capable players that Beaver had for a good' many seasons. , It mattered not that danger and despair And loneliness were waiting for you there; It mattered not that you had left behind The comforts you could never hope to find; Your mother-hear- t was filled with faith and cheer, And life was good, for those you loved were near. Yours was the spirit humble, brave and free That guided well a nation's destiny; Yours was the fortitude and wholesome grace That made a cabin joy's abiding-placYours was the charm and noble strength of soul That ever sought a better, higher goal! And we, who are your sons and daughters, pay Our tribute of esteem to you today; Rejoicing in that priceless heritage That grows more glorious from age to age, We voice our veneration for you here, Courageous, earnest, noble Pioneer! BEAVEB r. 11 11 M,, - 4 dV July 13 .1 Mo-tv- rirn 1 - i o IMMORTAL STATUS OF MAX SUPPORTED BY , ciii. Their talki 4 lntrtlnf. "Life" is the subject of the in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, July 22. The Golden Text Is from John 5:26: "As the Father hath life in himself; so hath he given to the Son to have life in himself " Among the Biblcal citations included In the are the following: "Now when he (Jesus) came nigh to the gate of the city, Denoid, tnere wa.i a dead man car ried out, the only son of his mother and she was a widow: and much people of the city was with her. And he came and touched the bier: and they that bare him stood still. Ami he said. Young man, I say unto thee Arise. And he that was dead sat up, and began to speak, and he delivered him to his mother" (Luke 7:12, 14, 15). n Included ln the are also the following correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Seriptureo' by Mary Baker Eddy: "We must realize the abil ity of mental might to offset human misconceptions and o replace them with the life which is spiritual, not material. The great spiritual fact must be brought ou. that man Is, not shall be, perfect and (mortalThe evidence of mm" Immortality will become more apparent, as mat erlal beliefs are given up and the immortal facts of be'ng are admit ted" (p. 428). Lesson-- Sermon Plans Complete for Pioneer Day THREE BM)CKS ON MAIN STREET IN THE PROJECT The Curbing and guttering Is to be started at the big ditch just north of our highschool building and will continue south on both sides of the street for approximately three full blocks. Work will start on the project In the near future. The curbing and guttering of our main street will be one of the most needed improvements that have taken place in our City since the Instalment of our beautiful lighting system. It will add greatly to the appearance ot our busiest street and will be a compliment to our community. It will be more sanitary ad efficient than before. This project was promoted thru the local FERA office. All men employed will be taken from the local list. VISIT (iREKNVILLE WARD Five members of the Stake Relief Board of Relief Society visited the Greenville Ward Relief Society last Tuesday afternoon at their reg ular work and business meeting. Mrs. Mae C. White toop up the singing and the putting over of the music for their work. Other visitors were Stake President Kate Jensen; 1st Counselor Lacy Nowers; 2nd and Counselor Margret Powell Amelia Dean. A lovely time was had by all present. The Stake board have only one more ward to visit and then all wards of the stake will have been visited by the board. SULPHURDALE Lesson-Sermo- n Beaver will Tuesday, July 24th, FORMER RESIDENT RECEIVES RECOGNITION again celebrate Pioneer Day. This year it is expected that this will be of Mrs. one of the largest and most interesBeaver County friends Edna Kohler Parrish will be glad ting celebrations ever held on the to learn that she recently has re- 24th in our community. The proceived honors that are very flatter- gram of events Is under the direction of the Beaver East and West ing. Because of her highly efficient Ward Sunday Schools. work as District Nutrition SuperviThe people of Beaver are invited sor for the government under Dr. to join with them and help put over Rose Widtsoe for the past two years this celebration. People from away Mrs. Parrish is being actively boost- from home, past residents and the ed by Salt Lake friends as an appoin friends of Beaver are invited to join tee in the new nutrition program in the fesivities of the day. which will be organized by Dr. DorFollowing is the program as outothy Bird Nyswander, just appoint- lined by the committee: charge of ed regional director in Salute of Guns. Daylight women's activities under the FERA Sunrise National Aires. in eleven western states. It it. said 9.00 A. M. Band Concert, under that Mrs. Parrish's supporters by for this the direction of Professor Cannon she is especially equipped work because of her past experience Thomson. 9:30 Parade of Floats, Indians, and because of the exceptional lienors she captured with a major cour- Covered Wagons, Hand Cart3, Mules depart- Lions, Pioneers, Etc. se in the Home Economics ment at the University of Utah from 10:30 In the West Meeting which she graduated in June, with Ward Chapel. The following prothe degree of Bachelor of Arts will be rendered: gram Mrs. Parrish made an enviable reSelection by Beginners Band. cord as an hrfnor student at the UnSong by John Williams. iversity. Of the 500 students graduSpeaker ated at the University in June Mrs. Clarinet Duet by Mildred Macker-dl- l Parrish was in the upper ten. As a and Catherine Oakden. recognition of her fine standing. In Solo by Carlie Murdock. her class she was awarded memberLadies Trio Clara White, Dorofraternity thy Paxton and Margery Mackerell. ship In the scholarship PHI KAPPA PHI, the highest honSelection by the Beginners Oror given by the University of Utah. chestra. A number of delightful social 2:00 Children's Sports. functions were given in honor of 3:00 Ball Game. Beaver vs Mrs. Parrish by her Salt Lnke City Also Children's Dance. Conher graduation. friends after At Nite there with be a big dance tributed by Lucile Franke. in the Legion Hall. Don't miss a bit of this program Mr. and Mrs. Melborne Limb are for there will be many exciting moving to Beaver for the winter. was thing to amuse everyone. So let's all Mr. Halterman of Parowan week. of last latter the part in town join in together and make this a sucMr. and Mrs. Calvin of Cedar City whooping, hollering, roaring were visitors here Thursday and cess. Cal-ient- e. 0 DuPree of Monterey, Park, California, wife of Max Boyle grandson of Mrs. Agnes Hutchings, was awarded first place In the concert and oper division at the festival of Allied Arts sponsored by the Womens Community Auxllary and the Los Angeles Chamber of ComFlorence merce. 1 t CEDAR 6. at 8 a.m. itchell Sunday afternoon. Jean was born at Kennelworth. Miss Josephine Thomas daughter rbon county, January 8, 1920 and of It. R. Thomas and Mr. Cecil Kil-la- n "le daughter of Mr. V. M nm! of Milford were united in marJ"nnie Pnftprann T ....... ..iviiftaii, ntuv- - riage at the court house by Hishop urau 4 to Gunnison With her nnrentu in William A. Miller last Thursday, J"ly the sump Vftni- - T nta- with Miss Loretta Baker and Doyle bark ito Carbon countv and re- - Twitchell as attendants. A shower "trning to Gunnison about twn voara was given them at the Thomas home Mo. N'ola Tuesday afternoon. The Misses Jean came to Miss assisted Reaver to pend the and Loretta Raker 4th r,f 1..,. ... .I. IV "I a ll'ltt. very in serving I "'in... ner aged erana Margaret Thomas ElOtllPr Mrn ir-i. the of r...... close the at ma .in iidiiiei tuner- nice luncheon Ron and had a happy time with her afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Killam re-- "US. (niiut.. A show .Slip rplll r n off to her home ceived many beautiful gifts. J Uly . and IllSt nnn woolf - ha-by Greenville nftoier was given them at horn. she was rushed to the their aunt's and a dance at North llORnil;,! where evening Creek Wednesday Siirviving her are her its to capacity. filled 1 was house the parents, "lh"T Hvan and four siitcr Mrs. The very best of love and best wishrd Wl)(.lan of Washington, es for a long and happy married Friday. H"war'l nd Mrs. Loyal Baldwin and Chllds of Centerfleld, life goes out to this couple from the Mr. , r"j and Irene hnib nt were spending a few days n son small rinnnin entire comunlty. Fandinother Mr M.Pih. i.,h., at Panguitch Lake last week. ADAMSVILLE "J'THon or Reaver. Mrs. Bernard Walker and baby were visitors s'Tvlces were- held Mon- been daughter of Reaver lay"r'"-- a' Miss Revoti Kyre who has Mrs. Hazle Eyre of home the at in 1am Angeles here f spending a month of week. last and f'llal)"l. Those Friday attending from with her friends Mr. and Mrs. John Thursday p and Ad-ri- n Warren Hutchings Mrs. 2. Mrs. Martha Patterson, a a De Iloan returned honi" I ..... and Mra , Baldwin were visiting on Aber-dar- e ""mi auerniiii, ijuim Sunday reporting having a very ""'-- n. I, an Smith, Mr. and Mrs. last Tuesday. trip. T'",,"'-- Kmlih Mrs. Thelma Griffiths, Mrs. Vera ElMrs. Veral Patterson pnjoyable and Tolton "HI h:,!u. Brothers Walter " '' ru Jones Loyal Baldwin and wife also of Reaver were ward White mer motored to Beaver Tues '"'H l.niirpa ri,.. oil missionaries at meeting last Sunday J. G. Evans16th. :me Monday night. day July wer very l- DEFEATS Beaver picked on Cedar for the second win of the second half of the league schedule Sunday winning Ole Boswell star by a score of 23-ted the game for Beaver, pitching 7 innings. He is credited with 8 strike-out- s. Larsen went in in the 8th and finished the game. v. leg-ge- PROJECTUNDER F.EJLA. MILFORD TO PLAY Mantua, Ohio, July 16 We spent week last Thursday fishing in Southern nayroll for the nu n.Yii.Vi " " i&raa ra 1,1 Wing July amounted to Wednesday. July istn, 310.00, and whs P"i FERA project, the North Creek was hunty Road Improvement, FERA Office Lnved by the State .... ) j Lis week. Tins project is amount ot $u6.vy. 0, the ARK YOU CONFUSED confus- Sosie people have become L 39 to the purpose of the. FERA it as a an( have considered To clear office. up employment r.- -; r tne Beaver matter, vuuuiy pis make to would like Committee riTR rv NOTES BY THE WAYSIDE From the Carltons 14 There were 5000 contestants from states entered In the Allied Arts Division. Miss DuPree la the pupil of Mme. Morando of Los Angeles. Lessor-Sermo- - Mrs. Sarah A. (Shepherd and her Mr R. J. Kittridge is visiting friends at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Claud M. Thompson returned from St. George bringing with them for a short visit Miss Noma Andrews and DeVon Miller, son of Mrs. William E. Miller. Their daughter Alice "who has been visiting the past month at St. George re turned with theni. Mr. and Mrs. Dave R. Thomas of Pasadena, California visited with their sister Mrs. Otto Kesler Monto their day and Tuesday enroute home after visiting relatives at Blackfoot, Idaho. Mrs. Arthur Brown and children are visiting at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soraerfrulcht spent Tuesday at Monroe. Mrs. Donald Maycock and children are visiting at Fillmore. Elders Wm. Morgan and Le Grand Gale of the Beaver Stake visited our Sacrement meeting Sunday evening Each gave very interesting talks. Their visit was very .much appreciated. Mrs. Maurice Meyer is going to Richfield to stay until her health Is Improved. Mrs. James Hiatt returned from daughter Laura Shepherd of Span Salt Lake Wednesday morning. Mrs. Gene Ashby of Cove Fort Is Ish Fork spent three days with rela tives and friends In Beaver this visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Arlo Kesler and son of Boulweek. They returned to their home Dam are vlsltling at Cove Fort. der afternoon. Wednesday SPECIAL MESSAGE From The First Presidency Throughout this intermountaln country, and throughout many other parts of this nation, the present season has been, one of unprecedented drouth. At the present time the situation appears to be most critical In many localities. Under these unusual conditions every possiple resource has been employed to secure sufficient water for the protection of human life and the maturing of crops. Yet In many localities all of these efforts are still Insufficient. We are all dependent upon the mercies of our Heavenly Father. Even In the midst of trial and distress, we should appreciate the blessings which we enjoy. Therefore, under these conditions, we Invite all Church officers and members In their services next Sunday, July 22, to specially Invoke the blessings of God ln behalf of ample rain to relieve this extreme distress: and to express gratitude for other divine mercies. We Invite, also, all other religious denominations In their services to join ln supplications to the Almighty for the benefits so greatly needed. HEBER J. GRANT, ANTHONY W. IVINS. Taken from the Deseret News. |