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Show -- I VALLEY, UTAH, HAS WITHIN ITS irNG SECTION OF THE WEST. TIMBER H DOZENS OF LAKES AND WOODED iVER I' I " WATFpTpSALTH 0F AN r 4 mvavotIS'E8, l1ve 1JK1V l EMPIRE. CLIMATE, ALFAEFA AND RANGE MAKES IT THE GREATEST FISHING AND HUNTING AND UNSURPASSED SCENIC BEAU- STOCK, ES. IT OFFERS A WFT POMP. TO AT T. Wlin TflMP TTPPP. IN THE FISH W RIVER? " i.?-.inriT- LORIN HALL) (By I arriving in. Beaver I was told i.oa almnnt flshlpss. fcver rivei " VOL. XXIV. . I lhe the tip preuy Biraisut ic.ua, question that; f. Lver river is pretty well Btock- - jitb nice iruui. ' , a tale! In came along Wilden rj ... his wife with him, his and we were parked 4 .'hello," as "I shade. erg!" i saia to find self, "here's a chance iie triuu, rman up the canyon. was on him to a as distance from matched J irked the car; saw him joint the witnessed Lnal inroach to the river, and then, Ipgjj up in the cover of the wil- didnt know at first I ail and I didn't want wum uaiiuou, hole, a dandy, See first 110 le rounded where the water klss- like the music or a pool, ledges beauty about ten "Good," I said to my- long. I knew is tickled as was Ferg. then that the report of no fish yielded a questionable. the man Btring the fish Fatched slender willow, then he cast Lain. A few seconds of expec- - water murmured The i! pleas-Th- e very air had changed stuffy thickness, to cool, And then, Ferg jratlng ozone. d another. hot, couldn't keep still any time, Instead of talk- myself, I let out a wild "war- bp" and Ferg thought he was I H it. This it to be Band-bagge- d. of stream yield- tree more young rainbows and told me it was no trouble to up ten or fifteen trout, with a patience and courage, far as I am concerned, person-- 1 am convinced that the Beaver is a darn good place to fish for I wouldn't hesitate to recora-- i it to a stranger. yards more hty (. ERECT MURDOCK C. NEW BUILDING ING ae ago, R. C. Mur- proprietor of the Co., added a new ka In the way of a seed, feed and pent line. This business has o in a short time until It was ary for Mr. Murdock to have commodious quarters, as a re work has started on a fine new ng on the lots adjoining his The new building will be 40- 'et, made of concrete blocks. e blocks are being manufactur- 'he granite sand, found north ,Tn, of which our ornamental Posts are made. This sand, it is months . N, makes concrete superior The building will contain as well as large display r his farm machinery, and room for feed and grain. It P- f, p require about sixty Probably '"completion. Murdock is now doing an ex- N business In the feed line all '"e county. He la also selllns: prable farm machinery and fsnew quarters will have suf- sPace to a"d of carry a full line of repairs as well as a large feeds and machinery. SUNIC ON AUGUST THE 8TH ,re T 111 be a cliplc held at the beginning Wed"- om, at 10 Q'clocfc a. H'Kh School m "Nation Of aeft. nrMa board 100I lu ho . all rhllripen r.nn,.. tuHUunia iin- - t,. .11 INUl all enter school this year ume take advantage of )Dftunltv.- in .,1.' .i.- l vi uci mat tuc .ow their physical standing "u iuus ue prepar-inadl- e the health situation In uuuer advantage. ''mrer Is being arrang-h- o w - win 8 - i . " Mod ' i - -- a Ws during the clinic. "nouia be present the wl11 Riven over ure8 and examina- This Is an to that mothers attempt considerable wait- - tTwine In SIT. HEAVER, UTAH, aU e- paragh while to try beyond any Xo. tow- n- JUDGE JOHN NOWERS CALLEDTO REWARD Sudden Death of Respected Citizen a Great Shock To Community Impressive funeral services were held Wednesday, August first, for Justice of Peace, John Nowers, who passed away Sunday evening at the Milford Hospital where he had been taken earlier in the day for an operation for injuries sustained the day previous when thrown from a mowing machine. The services were attended by hosts of friends from the county and from other parts of the state, most of whom gathered at the home forming a long procession to the chapel. Six nephews served as s. Beautiful floral offerings covered the casket and banked the stand, coming as tributes of love and esteem from Beaver City officials, American Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary, Stake M. I. A. officers, Lions club, former Forester and Mrs. Blaine Betenson, and from numerous friends and relatives, in and out of town. Bishop Wesley Farrer conducted the services. "Some Time We'll Understand," was sung by a male quartet composed of Chase Murdock, Milo Baker, Kent Morgan and Ernest Shipp, with Miss Ilia Tanner presiding at the piano. S. 0. White offered the Invocation, after which the quartet sang "I Need Thee Every pall-bearer- Hour." County Commissioner C. Frank The new company is Incorporated under the name of The Beaver Standard Mining Company and have ample financial backing to develop the DAIRY SURVEY FOR SOUTHERN UTAH Laura Shepherd. " Marvin Beckstrom. II. A. Chrlstensen. George Whornham. D. R. Pearce. Hettie White. Reaver High School C. B. McMullin, Principal. Fletcher Barton. t Amelia Dean. Ellen Beaumont. Reaver Grade School John F. Joseph, Principal. Walter Joseph. Edwin Paice. ' Grace Skinner. . Zella Beckstrom.. Ilia Tanner. On August 6th Dr. G. Wilster, Professor of Dairying at the Utah Agricultural College, and Arthur J. Morris, in charge of dairying at the Viola Ludlow. Branch Agricultural College, will beNettle Smith. gin a survey of the dairy conditions Ann Cartwright. of Southern Utah. McAllister. Sarah at the The first day will be spent Emma McAllister. Ceand Branch Agricultural College Milford High and Junior High dar City, looking over the College M. J. Andrews, Principal. plant and making a survey of the M. Hughes. J. On Cedar valley. dairy conditions of Margaret Leonard. August 7 they will visit Parowan Smith. Gwendolyn Cheese Factory and the Beaver ButO. Pollard. Glenn ter and Cheese factories, extending Melbourn Heslington. their survey into Beaver county. On Home Economics teacher to be the 8th they expect to visit Garfield appointed. and county particularly Panguitch Milford Grade School its cheese factory and Chamberlain's C. D. Heslington, Principal. Ice Cream plant at Glendale. Elva Stubbs. Prof. Wilster Is a native of DenCecil Tebbs. mark and had his early training in comMargaret Cates. and Zealand New Australia and Mae Kohler. . depleted his work for the doctor's Beulah Stout. gree at Ames, Iowa. Prof. Wilster Lois Stoney. CoopCentral managed the Weber Elva Hulterstrom. final his to erative Creamery prior the closing prayer. he work at at Ames, Iowa, from whence Minersville Senior and Junior High followed A large procession Elmo Coffman," Principal. cemetery he returned to the professorship of Larson. Clark mourners to Mountalnjiew Utah 'Agrlelntural dairying at the Inez Deering. where the grave was Wil of College. was a son John A. Sower, Stanley Johnson. Prof. Winter and Mr. Morris will Ande, Sarah. and Gunn. John of the sp Gates 1 be working In the Interest ' bf?rn Marcn S' Minersvllle Grade School Branch the of er. H department Paul Worthen, Principal. died JHly 20, J98, Agricultural College. Agnes Wilson. them have been Lola Roberts. erva Riddle and to RAISES BOARD sons and STATE four Bernice Carter. born six children, SHEEP ASSESSMENT LuRee Bateman. daDevoTed' to his home and .family Greenville School The County Commissioners have Lyman Stout, Principal. of tn .ir .ntira from the State Board Rada Carlson. tribute than the expressionshi" made have of Equalization that they made by Adamsvilln School loss valuaseparable a raise of 10 per cent on the Tuggle. Myldred lu Bearer tion of all sheep assessed Hulphurilale School County. Charlotte Cole. mu"-da- y -- o The commissioners win muei for the purpose of pacing on Roy Flrmage departed Thursday .... nf the school districts and me to Join his ship, the U. S. S. Marytwice e ectd Conty to set also t cities of the county and at Seattle, Washington, after as Deputy and served ., omnnnt of the levy lor lieaver land, DM" Judicial weeks' furlough spent with bis a few Fifth of the County for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Firm-ag- e eight parents, covering per,d of In this city. Roy expects to refTCK Ju9. We have plenty of wheat, oata and At the time in January when his Beaver to C. turn feeds-R. 8ervlDg I; the all kinds of chicken enlistment of term expires. tice for Beaverhl y;bat0Dehad to MURDOCK. unassuming mor-talit- qrtrt j ..W to -A !i. it"" jarj ; Price 11)118. learn to know him to appreciate his onn as a friend and f0n.. TEACHERS FOR NEXT citizen. TERM OF SCHOOL Surviving Jud widow, Mrs. Minerva Riddle Nowers, uu me ioiiowing children: Roland S. M. Whittwer Named as G., Beauprie, Lohree Nowers Stephenson, Seldon. Emil ami Umcva n of Beaver with the Principal of Beaver exception of Mrs. Stephenson, who lives at Provo. High School There are are also eight grandchildren, besides two sisters and one At the regular meeting of the orotner; these are Susan S. Thompson and Mrs. Nancy K. Burt, and J. Board of Education held last Wednesday several new teacher appointAlbert Nowers, all of Beaver. ments were approved, completing the list for next year. Probably the WORK TO START ON one of these of most Interest to the people of Beaver is naming of S. M. SHEEPROCK MINE Wittwer to be principal of the Beaver High School. Mr. Wittwer comes to us after four successful years as Famous Old Property on principal at Minersvllle, and his many friends are looking forward to North Creek to be his continuing that success here. Mr. Elmo Coffman has been apRevived pointed to succeed Mr. Wittwer at Minersville. Mr. Coffman comes to E. Bissell, a mining engineer, who us from the Springville High School, has been working for a number of where he has been head of the mathyears to obtain a bond and lease on ematics department for several years. the old Sheeprock mining property Those who know Mr. Coffman considon North Creek, and also to interest er Beaver County very fortunate in capital in. the development of this securing his services. mine, arrived in Beaver the first of The opening of school was set for the week, and" states that he has at September 10, one week later than last secured the backing necessary originally planned. In order to close for opening the mine. earlier in the spring, the matter of Mr. Bissell is very optimistic over holding school on Saturdays during the outlook for making the Sheep-roc- k the winter months was discussed to property a real mine. While some extent. By continuing school those associated with him, are con- six days a week during January and servative mining men, they are givdate In the the closing February ing out nothing further than they spring could be put forward from expect to do a large amount of pros- May 30 to May 16. Final action on pect work on the claims at present. this will be taken at some future After a thorough Investigation of meeting. their property, on which they hold The complete list of teachers a lease,' if the showing developes as follow: they anticipate, It is probable that Reaver High School extensive production work will be S. M. Wittwer, Principal. Harris was the first speaker. He said: "Experience of life teaches us that all men must die." He spoke in for having terms of appreciation known the Nowers family as friends started. Several truck loads of manchinery and neighbors for many years. He is arriving this week, which includes his well done had said Mr. Nowers a compressor, drills, hoist, etc, and part in life and had reared a family several men are being employed. that was a credit to the community. Mr. Harris spoke of the purpose of life and said we all came here for a purpose, this being our second probation. Our departed brother has been building character while here. "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose" was beautifully sung by Mrs. Thelma Barton, with Mfss Lucille Huntington playing an accompaniment. President J. F. Tolton opened his remarks by reading lines he thought a fitting epitaph for our departed brother. He said we are told that mortal life is not the beginning of end. man, neither is mortal death the Indestructible an Is man Within behold in naspirit; everything we ture bears evidence to that fact. "I life is do not believe," he said, "that Invisible an is There an accident. the planpower which sets in motion ets and regulates their workings. the God has made man little below differ-enc- e The only angels in heaven. life between angels and mortal above we have the power to rise crownWithin us is a spirit ed with immortality." behalf of the Bishop Farrer, in for their family, thanked the people and kindnesses all presence and for faml )'durithe extended assistance O, My sorrow. ng their hours of the Father." was sung by Gunn offered and President T. W. FRIDAY, AUGI'ST 8, WATER-USER- S HOLD Per Yer CHILDREN'S JUBILEE MASS MEETING of the Beaver riv The water-user- s er held a mass meeting at the school auditorium Wednesday night to dis cuss the new adjudication of the water of that river, as issued by the state engineer. There was a widely diversification of opinion as to the equitable division of the various allotments of water, and after considerable discussion It was agreed to appoint a committee of five from the various ditch companies and water-userto go over the' decree as issued and determine If any protest shall be filed. Beaver, Adamsville and Greenville are to have representation on the committee. s, ' WILL ELECTROCUTE f'J.OO OF STAKE PRIMARY Saturday, August 11th to bo A Gala Day In Beaver The "Children's Jubilee" of tho Primary association will be held ia Beaver on Saturday, August 11th. There will be two program; ona in the morning at the High School auditorium beginning at 10 o'clock, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a big parade of floats and decorated cars, followed by a Pageant of Children's Primary activities in the city park at 2:00 o'clock p. m. Following Is the program at tho school building: Devotional music Loin White. T,ie Beaver Bridge Dairy Farm, Song "Let the Little Children operi ted by Sam O. White, Is adoptCome." ing a new method of eliminating fli- Prayer Pres. Thomas Gunn. es and insects in their dairy rooms Solo Ralph Williams. and barns, as another step toward Tableau "Desire of Mother FLIESAND INSECTS perfect sanitation at this dairy. Electrocution Is the means to be Mr, White has purchased employed. three screen doors, the wires of which are charged with a four-vobattery. While the charge Is not sufficient to be felt by a person, It Is fatal to all flies, moths, bugs and insects of all kinds that come In contact with the screen. In addition to the screens a special portable Is being Installed by Mr. White, which operates by the same system, but is Illuminated to diaw the insects at night. lIt is claimed that this new system of electrocution Is the most effective means of destroying pests. The Shepherd Creamery is also contemplating installing a uLuilar system. lt Heart to Help the Children In Zion." Mother Heart Mrs. J. Frank Smith. Instrumental Trio "Angel Voices," Lois White and company. Anthem "Rail Joyous Day," Mil- ford Ward. Fulfillment of Desire "A little child with laughing look, a lovely white unwritten book." What a Little Child can Do Boy, East Ward; Girl, West Ward. A Boy's Thought East Ward Trail Builders. Boy's Tribute West Ward Trail Builders. Tableau "Let Your Light So Shine" Minersville Ward. Song "Our Great Primary,"" Appreciation "A Tribute to those who serve," Pres. Mary Goodwin. Song "We Ever Pray for Thee." "Loyal Workers In a Great Cause," Pres. J. Carl Tolton. J. F. TOLTON GIVES TALK TO LIONS CLUB Tableau "Loving Service, The Unbroken Chain," and Song "Up to Me Sweet Children At the regular noon luncheon of Looketh," Primary Officers. the Beaver Lions club Monday at the "Called to Serve." Song Beaver Hotel, J. F. Tolton responded Benediction Pres. R. Chase Murto the request to give the Lions a dock. description of his trip to Houston, PARADE AT 30 P. M. Texas, as a delegate to the DemoPageant of Children's Primary accratic National Convention. The discourse was most Interest- tivities in city park at 2:00 p. m. ing, as Mr. Tolton has the faculty 1. The Queen and her attendants enter the reviewing stand; Queen, of grasping the most essenttal deJane Murdock, great granddaughtails and Interesting features of such ter of the First Stake President. a journey, as well as being able to R. Murdock; attendants, Le-rJohn of manner In a tell comprehensive Smith, great what he saw. His description of of Bishop John X. Smith; Burton the southern cities, their customs, Robinson, great grandson of Bisattractions and commercial indusChas. D. White. most hop and was every Interesting tries, Lion present enjoyed Mr. Tolton's 2. The Birth of the Primary, a symbolic dance (1) Disorganized mass talk. (2) Organized state, "1878 Primary, 1928," Primaries ot the MILFORD CONTROL stake. POINT IN AIR RACE Song "Army of the Living God" 3. Rag Rug Dance and Pop Corn From Milford News: Dance, East and West Ward Sea- -' one as selected been Milford has gull, Bluebirds. of the control points In the International Air Race from Windsor, 4. At the Fair (1) Song, First grade, East and West Wards (2) Canada, to Los Angeles, which will Band, Second Grades and Carroube held from September 8 to 16. sel Trail (3) From forty to fifty planes will be stunts and Dance, Builders; (4) entered, and on September 11 all of Sellingers Round, Milford Ward them will make a stop of thirty min(5) Dance, Doublln Jig, Minersutes on the Milford field. The planes vllle Ward (6) Dance, Greeting will be of Canadian make and flown and North Creek Branch Meeting, by Canadian pilots. Dance, The Ace of Diamonds, (7) of the M. Chairman Steele, Dudley Greenville Ward. Contest Committee, California Air 5. Bluebird song by fiulebirds. Race Association, was in Milford 6. Memories of Seagull Days by time at which and Tuesday, Monday Seagulls. he conferred with Lion club members as to their willingness to han- 7. Song, March led by Trail Builddle the responsibilities. The Lions ers. o will take care of the technical duties here, such as supplying clerks, tim- REPUBLICAN PRECTXCT ers and starters .and arranging for PRIMARY TONIGHT a supply of about 600 gallons of gas oline and 60 gallons of oil. The field The Republican Precinct Primary here will have to be smoothed out will be held at the Court House In and widened. Beaver at 8 o'clock tonight, Friday, Milford and Salt Lake City are the August 3rd, for the purpose of electonly two landing places In Utah. Be ing delegates to the Judicial conventween here and Los Angeles, the tion which will be held In Milford on planes will land on the field at Las August 6th. Vegas. A stop of thirty minutes is o obligatory. Arrangements are being A near fatal accident befell Mrs. made at most places between the John F. Jones a few days ago when start and finish by local Chambers she accidentally fell down the cellar Lions clubs at Iowa of Commerce. at her home on Main street. steps City, Iowa, and at Milford are taking on the cement floor at the Alighting the Job In their respective towns. of the steps, Mrs. Jones was foot o rendered unconscious and wan badly We have Twine! Twine! bruised by the fall. elec-trocut- , ee grand-daught- Merry-go-roun- d, er |