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Show Si . -- . ... .... ,'. rftlMU - ' - ili'll 111 ijr r Hi - i " peo. Last Sunday afternoon tne Nation Barton of the First P. Mr. J. from sailed were the Th ship, ward Olympus, Eaat Beaver of ibe al Bank made the Press a pleasant caTT ple Liverpool two days later for New br Elder Wells C. MurMur- Orleans, The voyage proved eventful Monday morning. Elder ward ,i,.rk' of ta West difficult world Indeed tills ta as a tremendous Urm wasencountened in the And people are hard' to ault dock told of his experiences a. ' on March 22. The for top mast was nn Hi. A. Thursday John "Murdock Son of 0. A imThe mam that ptayt the violin Other speakers were mission field. ItTTv to had Lake Salt from returned main Murdock mast and the man flute. a City. to with the bore a la swept away and Elder Lorin Robinson of Reed, be fastened with ropes tied to the-- bul"Office Hunr. ' of Mjlford. Blaekner FAVORITE DISHES. warks. The hold of the vessel was fillLittle John Cullen Barton accompani- Walter . to 12 ed with water and Dumns were kept ed by his father made a call at the Tolton Bulldunr to cooking for the Lew Harris. Beaver's popular f HEN It conies roh 1 4 active( Mr, NQWers was lashed toone Press office Friday morning. Beaver tl VV last faintly, paid us a friendly call of the pu;rps that he might not be Indeed have a hard time to suit all a swept overboard while working. We are certainly very grateful to Saturday. members, if they are not normal. In The captian, fearing that the ship Frank Matheson, foreman of the their appetltea. Mrs James Hall and daughter. might sink requested that the members Times, for much needed help in O. A. MURDOCK callers were pleasant of the L. D. S. church pray for the a- - getting our cylinder press running this Mim Margary. Apple and Banana Salad. ed ViltTlS 1S!T TO OF FIRST TliE BEAVER YMifY DISTRICT . 1 Continued from first page, the most complete and comprehensive records that he had ever examined. Mr. Nowers was born March 8 1882 in Dover, Kent county, England, the eventh of a family of eleven children. h His parents were Edward and came whom both Gates Nowers, from families which were of cbnsidera- ble prominence among the gentry of England. fsThe father, Edward Nowers wa3 decended from a long line of ancestry, dating back to the of coming William of Normandy in 1066. Shortly after his fifth birthday Mr. Nowera was sent to a dame school. The curriculum consisted entirely' of reading and committing to memory verse from St John in the new testament. He remained at this school for one year and the following year he was sent to a school conducted by a Welshman whose textboolc was a leather strap." Mr. Nowers attended this school for eight years at the end of which time he was graduated. Mr. Nowers was apprenticed to Ed- ward Hills for a peroid of seven y ears during which he was to learn the coachmaking trade. 'This apprenticeship was irksome to an extreme and it was while working under Hills that the boy first desired to leave England for Australia, Africa or America. When the apprenticeship expired Mr. Nowers worked at his trade and help-- t ether, who wa? an underwriter in t ie employ of the firm of Lathem Brothers, the agents for the Lloyds, a l irfre insurance company. However, rv ':iv possessed with a desire to ttupe trom a quiet life in his native land and upon reading the constitution ' l'i ; United States he began to dream America. Ug Several of Mr. Nowers fellow workman belonged to the L. D. S. church i ;im t ifey frequently told hinT of t..a peculiarities of their faith and extended an invenitation to attend the L. D. S. converted to that 'faith. Finally Mr. Nowers decided to journey to the United States ana he left home on February 22, 1851. When the roster of passenger for the voyage to America was being made at Liverpool Nowers was refused passage because he had not been baptised into the church, John Taylor the president of the British L. D. S. mission, finally persuded him to become baptised and on Sundiy March 2, 1851 the cermony was jerformedY. . . ,. Sua-anna- pro-Eine- ! rlM !' t j i -- r If. I ;U i i; I I . i 1 nt Paro-wa- A council of twelve was called and after they had all prayed, each in tum, the storm lessened in power and soon the ship was safe. Mr. Nowers said after the of the stovzn had subsided many to desire their passengers expressed become members of the L. D. S. church baptism was accomplished by lowering them over the vessel and immersing them in the sea,. . Soon after his arrival in New Orleans Mr. Nowers went to St. Louis on board the river steamer "Natches" and later went to Council Bluffs. Preparations were made for the trip across the continent. At a grove six miles out of KanesviJIe the entire caravan gathered and organization for the trip was effected, Companies were made into the leadership of a captain,' Five of these companies' of ten wagons were grouped under the leadership of a cap tain. Five of these companies were made into larger groups also under the direction of captain . i another captain and other captians controlled two of the groups of fifty. The entire company left camp on July 4 1851 Mr. Nowers was a member of Captian Alfred Condon's of fifty. The 1200 miles trip across the plains A was completed in nintyone days. few weeks after his arrival in Salt At Lake Mr. Nowers was rebaptized. the general conference held April 6, 1852 he was tnade an elder and placed in the twenty-thir- d quorum of seventy. At the time of his ordination he was given a patriarchal blessing by John Smith, a blessing which is a source of satisfaction and comfort to Mr. Nowers to the present day. Kntpmpnt of the storm. n it the Press office Saturday. week. Scoop out apple balls, cover with lemon Julee, and prepare banana balls, using a small French potato cutter. Heap on head lettuce, sprinkle with paprika and serve with a highly seasoned French dressing or a rlcli mayonnaise. Mr. and Sirs. Bert Swindlehurst and Mr. J C. Tanner motored up to with baby from Salt Lake are visiting two Lake Sunday to spend Salt Mr. Swindlehurst's parents, and Miss his wife and children. with reeks remain will Ed Swindlehurst They about two weeks. cot-hig- Sheriff end. C. Y,e appreciate a friendly call from Mr. Waldo F. Murdock, the poDular clerk of Beaver eoun'v , Satn Til a v. . It is an offense acanist tho. wv Stot V f O Utah for an agent in the State to nr. suade a person to lapse a life insurance a policy, it appears that the State considers an old Dolicv IS worth niAfo tn me individual tnan a new one. fcV. . ! "I regard the Agricultural College as the most needed school No State. other the school, neither church nor state, can fill the place which it occupies; and the Branch Agricultural College is to Southern Utah what the parent institution is to the entire state." Pres. Anthony W. Ivina of the Board of Trustees in If you u BRANCH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Trains for Constructive Everyday Service In Agriculture, Home Economics, : Mechanical Arts, Commerce, Mi General Arts and Science V 3 ' i; School Opens September id rite for Catalog Address "A. The Director, B. C, Cedar GtyUtah. . tinimiitttittt.ttttttnt...... .......w.,....,wtwtWMttHMHtt)f)- GEO. A. MTTfTTPrT NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. B. Y. University 1 :. 1 Ifald Advertisment "The people of Southern Utah are entitled to the best knowledge of the world regarding their varied interests, and the Branch Agricultural College can furnish this knowledge better than any other agency. I hope to see the B. A. C. grow until it influences overy family in that part of the state." Dr. F. S. Harris of The iU Dio-- t, v- er t insist on having th Beat insurance call fin- ft FA nraoanfitrac of any Standard Leiral Reserve rmn. any he will let you have it for about mn n . . rwt 9t .uo a thousand for ages from to 3.xa 16 to 21 and BO on VOlir Aire in inprooaAH This can be converted into higher forms 01 insurance at any time without ad vance in age and without furthur ex manation. "Southern Utah needs the B. A. C. This region, with its great possibilities, cannot tolerate the mere scholaticism which is some-timmistaken for education. Industrial and social leadership is the keynote of the new Director of the Branch; and the Board of Trustees of .he College is solidly kaind him." Dr. L G. Peter-to- n President of The Agricultural College .iilii Spdalty Chlronrarl or ou all Spimj ganic Diseases. oior ... hours 2 ,, il 2-- 6 Beaver 10-1- . . a. ... . LET J. L. FERRIS. i Do Your Carrots a la Poulette. i Wash and scrape eight medium-size- d carrots. Cut them into thin slices, cook in to small amount of salted CARPENTER WOjft boiling water with one thinly sliced season with pepper. When onion; tender add two tablespoonfuls of but; ter.mlxed with flour, stirring constantScreen Doora made and ly, and just 'before serving stir in the paired. Painting and Kalwtnk) n yolks of two eggs. Serve vag promptly and satufactoi as soon as the eggs are cooked. well-beate- done. Beans With Beurre Nolr. Prepare a quart of beans cut Into ANNOUNCEMENT Inch pieces. Cook In boiling salted The Autumn Quarter of the water; drain and place on a hot dish. . our over uie louowiug sauce: aieil s,ty of Utah W onen Ser.tpn.l- -. . . . . i ... I . String - e '6lowl jaws. a delicate brown, add four tablespoon-- ! fuls of vinegar; when hot pour over . p, , IT I I I InCreBSell tlvu hunna anrl urv. of .nra raCHltlM r nlArffefl Ytn C.l nnrlr II cut In small dice and fried until brown Largest student body in the hista may be used in place of butter for this of the Institution assured. dish. Pour the fat,- with the bits of Courses in home economics authoriia browned pork over the beans. by State Legislature. 1 . e C -- l i me 1umvemty ocnooia or .i Chicken Jelly Salad. School of Art and Sciences Soften one-ha- lf cupful of gelatin In School of Education three tablespoonfuls of cold water. Add one cupful of chicken broth, salt. School of mines and Engineeriii pepper, onion Juice and ceJery salt to School of Medicine taste. To one cupful each of cooked School of Law chicken and celery arranged In layers School of Commerce and Finance add the gelatin and also slices of Extension Division egg. Let harden slightly Send for Catalogue. " ' and add another layer until oil Is used. Chill and when firm unmold UNIVERSITY OF UTAH and serve with mayonnaise dressing Salt Lake City on lettuce. This may be molded In Individual molds, making a most attractive salad. ' of Ohio. City of Tolefle, f tate Lucas County, as. . . , Delmonico Peach Pudding. aenior cartner of the lira. e( t.l Turn a pint can of peaches Into a li Cheney & Co dolnr builneM li t pudding dish. Scald two cupfuls of M.10. ana that eaia arm win wn milk In a double boiler. Mix two-aurn of ON II HUNDRED DOLLXM t one-haeach and every caee of Catarrh M tablespoonfuls of cornstarch eannot be cured br the ut of Hu; with three tablespoonfuls of sugar CATARRH CUJUC. FRANK J. CH1WM worn to before me ana wmoi ana one-nateaspoonful of salt. Stir r J?"" la my presence, this th OLKA0 Into the hot milk; cook, until stirring ker, A. D. 11.1.. A. W. the mixture thickens, then cover and oury r (Seal) Is tkn tattr; Hairt Catarrh Cura the cook for fifteen minutes. Beat the Bioee acta throurh ally and amrraees yolks of two eggs, add a tablespoon Mucoue oi tae ojnmm. mi or sugar and stir into the hot (or teatlnonlala. free. a co. tow r. I. mixture, wnen me egg is set pour luU'a Vailailfflaw eonstlpsais over the peaches. Beat the whites of the eggs very light, add four table spoonruis or sugar, spread over the Watching th Boss. pudding. Dredge with a teaspoonful of sugar and bake in a moderate oven EmDloyer "Toung man, It will W to cook the meringue. Serve hot or you to keep your eyes open whll T are In this office." Office Bo?-- "T cold. sir; that's Just what your wife tola when she came In this niornlnt saw what a pretty stenographer f Boston Transcript. 19a. Western (Copyright. Newspaper bad." i - -- hard-cooke- d mi lf ir Dont forget to hear the Harmonv n . i lour Dept. o. -- I.? n: w Tomatoes .With Ham. medium-size- d tomatoes In Cut halves, dip in seasoned flour and fry brown on both sides. Fry In another frying pan as many small round slices of ham as there are halves of toma toes. Broil the ham until crisp. Place a slice of ham on the tomato and pour over the ham gravy. Serve sprinkled with chopped parsley. a- "The Most Needed School In Sohthern Utah." 4 Uw DK. E. MAXSHEIJ) Office K. Jameson was amone ywiuuieui uian snenns assnr ion at Salt Lake City, last week uu was elected a member of the committee on automobile thf Agricultural College Practices in all th. the Stau well-flavore- d Ell-zab- ef weeK AT Beaver, Utah . Honey Mousse. Heat one cupful of honey. Beat four eggs slightly and pour the hot honey over them. Ook until smooth and thick; when cooked udd a pint of cream, whipped. Put the mixture into a mold, , pack in salt and lee and let stand three or four hours. s. nan last ATTORNEY . Mrs. Marshall Levi and family Wa'lace Knox has received his new moved In from ranch. their have work at his to. back will and go car, e In the located are Barrett Salt Lake East High school the coming They for the Mathews winter. Effie week. His aunt, Miss will return with him. L. M, V are Indebted to Mrs. ab-I- " and her and Robinson charming Little Jeff Tolton, son of Mr. and Franke, daughter, Mise Kendal Mrs. Aubrey Tolton of the Capital City, extendand aid !'or courtesies his many with here has spent the summer Tol-toed In the work of gai hering news F. Mrs. and J. Mr. grandparents, enjoying outings with his splendid 'or the Press during the past few saddle1 pony. As the time approaches weeks. for him to enter school, at home, he Mrs. Ralph Hutchings entertainproclaims his reluctance to end what he a vacations of bulliest ed at dinner party Tuesday in honterms the very or of Miss Thelma Robinson, a Sep- fellow ever had. cmber bride. Mr. B. L. Fairbanks, state" auto Mrs. Taylor Farnsworth and Miss mobile Inspector was In town MonInLohree Nowers gave a miscellaneous day. He Is making a very close spection of all cars traveling, over hower for Miss Thelma Robinson, the state roads. itiursday evening. About 30 guests v-- . were present. Mlsa Robinson will be Registar Blakely of the United married to Mr. L. S, Jackson in the S ates Land office of Salt Lake, alt Lake temple. September the spent Sunday night in Beaver. Mr. th. Blakely was on bis way to Zion can Miss Hattie Whornham, l'brarian yon and the National park. f Beaver City, was a Nephi visitor The people of Beaver appreciate uesday and Miss Wednesday. very much the band concerts which Whornam has been in attendance at are held in the park every Sunday he school of librarians held in Chau afternoon. tauqua, New York, and stopped off n her way home. While here she Miss Lula White daughter of C. assisted Miss Stephenson, the lorn! returned from ibrarion'in a reclassification of the D. Whii:e, recently Mrs. Samuel Hooton, left Tuesday summer school at Columbia Univer- hooks at the locad library Nephi for Salt Lake where she will teach in sity. She will spend two weeks at Times-Newthe Jordan school. Mrs. Hooton will be home visiting her many friends then missed in our community by old and she will go to American Fork, where We are indebted to Mrs. C. O. young. A great howl went up from the she will teach Domestic Science In Dunshee, county recorder; Mrs. little throats of prospective pupils the high school this coming year. h Nellsen. her deputy, and Atwhom she would have had under her torney 0. A. Murdock for courtesies the large extended The Press apprciate care had she remained at .her post, this week. which she has filled for many years Job order given to them by the Bea with phenomenal success. ver Valley Creamery company. Mn. Isadore Beaver's Lesslng, able and efficient postmaster, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Bertha, paid the Press office a pleasant The Branch L !;V tt con-tafc- le - To C. M. Fagenbush. Goldfield Nevada You will please take notice that in compliance with Section 2324. of the Revised Statutes of United States of America. I have performed the work and labor required by said section upon the Golconda and the Golconda Annex, lode mining claims, in Newton Mining District, Beaver County, State of Utah for the year ending the Slst day of December, 1920, and amounting to the um of more than one hundred dollars on each of said claima. That inasmuch aa you are one of the coowners in said claima and you have not contributed your proportion of aaid work and labor nor any part thereof, you ire now indebted to me for doing said work and labor the sum of thirty three and one third dollars on each of said claima, and aggregating the sum of sixty six and two thirds dollars and unless the same ia paid to me within ninety days from'the date of publication of this notice, all your right, title and interest in said claims will be forfeited to me. Frank Moore First publication of thia notice Sept. 2nd 1921. . Last publication ot this notice Dec 2nd 1921. ... ohinit Union.) A Tip. Gencrpus Old Lady . (using tele? phone for first time, to operator) As you've been so nice and attentive, ray dear, I'm putting an extra nickel Iri the box for yourself. MICKIE SAY- S- c ) LWSEKi. VMl. .NOV) GLM TO f PU.IVTC A&OUT Vt VQ&S. OOff VU.,ViN I i UlautivKt nccv fcAVi VKttVCE NEW. I VAENM WE -- EMIWAV. MV)MO(i0 7 V IT wrien vou want that next job of Printing - - - litfome 1 1 s You will cet work, and you will get it when promisee!, for .having work done when promised U one first-clas- oftherulesofthiiofHcA If you prefer, lend the order by mail or bnnit it to the office in person. Ut U What Shout Yea V Can Do |