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Show Football Game Today CHATTER mm Mm With Our Readers inside page of this issue i ory written by Lorin Hall, which ioon to be published by an eastern ioor publication. The story is ot, icular interest to Beaver people, be locale of the story is laid in iipaver mountains, and Beaver VOL. XXIV. . jracters are prominently mention-MrHall informs us that he has 4ituted the name of "Wilden's j" for the Little reservoir, and .description of the reservoir is as sppeared before the beautiful pine trees were cut i quakenaspen a around the shore.. Otherwise (story is as substantially true as in the , i could expect from an ardent dis Walton, allowing tot ;le of Izaak necessity of making the story along the line of fiction. Mr. jl's many stories of the Beaver all over the iful antains published this section wide is :ntry giving ieir 1 ap-jli- ner We hat ear icb let ,llicity Milford vs. Beaver on Local Grounds 411 ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY XO. 51. BEAVER, S Tfflne an(ge hi - RepttMicai i i i nil J ill UTAH, ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM, NOVEMBER 12 People Salute at Day Break. iJHominees SO as a recreational center. IPRESSIVVSERVICES FOR MRS. J. F. LIMB I funeral services were at the East Ward chapel Thurs- y, Nov. 1, for Mrs. J. Frank Limb, """Sio passed away October 29th, fol-- 1 wing a short illness. I The chapel was filled with sorrow- friends and relatives who gath-..- " f ed to pay a last tribute of love and spect to an esteemed woman wno s mother of a large family of reeded sons and daughters. A profusion of beautiful floral bore silent message of the :eem in which the family is held, ro exquisite baskets of chrysanthe-am- s bespoke the sympathy of jdents and teachers of the schools, shop Wesley Farrer conducted the rvices. "Tho Deepening Trials," 13 sung by a male quartet compos-;o- f J. Frank Smith, Milo Baker, R. ase Murdock and Kent Morgan, illiam Morgan offered the openinp The-- quartet sang, "u, wy ayer. ither," Miss Lois White presiding the piano. As a first speaker Bishop George lice felt it was hard for him to say ything upon so sad an occasion, t had been requested to do so our ;"o doubt," said the speaker, avenly Father mourned when he w his beloved Son hanging upon e cross, when he gave his life for r sins. We should not condemn e Lord for taking our loved ones . 1, . . T 4 i uuet.. kuuws uesi. ne lanes uie we a have wants and je hope that Umetime we will meet our loved iwa impressive nlM ei , Id 1 1 ?1 enter-taine- PASSES TO REWARD With the passing on Wednesday, November 7th, of Mrs. Ellen Skinner the community loses one of its es: L- Hoover Triumph Biggest In History Republican Candidate Defeats Governor Al Smith of New York by Large Majority of Electoral College sen ssospel. 3 "Just a Wearyin' for You," was ss eautifully sung by Mrs. Thelma barton. Ced-eres- Charles Curtis Herbert C Hoover Ties again." m J. Frank Smith sang "I Know that y Redeemer Lives." Bishop George Parkinson said we ere again called together to pay isar last respects to one of God's children. The accomplishment of Mr. and Mrs. Limb has been Sreat. They have reared a family of Sight children one of the greatest s'essings to be conferred. Mrs. Limb Sas niet all the requirements of the timable pioneer women. Coming to America as a child of seven, "grandma" Skinner was one of the real '4 7 ploneersT and as such she has passed through the endless line ot hardships and privations that are unknown to the women of today. She was born February 15, 1842, at Lankeshire, England; the daughter J-- c 1 1 of Thomas Cartwright and Jane Yates Cartwright and a sister to Mrs. Shepherd of this city, who is now the only surviving member of her mother's family. Mrs. Skinner was the mother of thirteen children, seven sons and six daughters, nine of whom survive. She was married to James Horace RKPUBMCAXS ELKOTKl) IX Skinner August 1st, 1860, the cereFIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT mony being performed by John HughIn the Fifth Judicial District, com es. Mrs. Skinner had been in ill health posed of Beaver, Iron, Washington, Millard and Juab, for judge and at- the past two months but up to that torney, the result of the election was; time she had been about and able to ' District Judge wait upon herself despite her eighty-si5554 LeRoy Cox, (R) elected.... years. 4384 Grover A. Giles, (D) The sons and daughters are all pre District Attorney sent for the funeral service which will 5063 be held Friday, November 9th, at 1: A. L. Larsen (H) elected 4244 30 Abe Murdock (D) Iron county was not included in The surviving children are Mrs. thi3 report, but will not make any Laura Cox, Joseph, Henry, George B. sufficient difference to change the and Will Skinner of Beaver; Horace results. and Mrs. A, Ezra, James Skinner Chase Tolton all of Provo. Mrs. Robert Smith of Beaver, and The sympathy of the entire comMrs. Rue Nielsen of Milford are at- munity will be with these sons and tending the adult leaders' training daughters in the loss of their esteemschool at Logan for two weeks. When ed mother. o they return they will give demonstrations all over the county on their re Complimentary to her mother, Su san S. Murdock, who reached her spective projects. J - President J. F. Tolton his remarks by quoting from ne of Eliza R. Snow's poems, "Be- sold, the Great Redeemer died, a broken law to satisfy." Continuing Se said: "There are many beautiful CHICAGO Herbert Hoover was swept into the presidency in the national in our political s ad vital thoughts in those few lines election Tuesday, by one of the greatest landslides of votes slod's plan provides that we who re-annals. eive als plan shall teach It to the of New York, the Repubiican candidate defeated Governor Al Smith 5orld. This life Is not the beginn Democratic candidate, by an overwhelming majority of the electoral vote. ex2 ng of existence. He received more electoral votes than any candidate for president state 8 great cept Woodrow Wilson, when the Republicans were divided. The Hoover 2 "In the 5 onference was called in heaven, a landslide threw Harding landslide into the shade. Sjlan discussed and adopted. Satan The Republican candidate defeated Governor Smith of New York, the 3 olunteered to come to earth and Democratic candidate, by a majority of not less than 317 electoral Totei. It Save all by compulsion, demanding ia not unlikely that the Hoover majority will go even higher with the receipt ss his price the occupancy of the 'rvernorSmlth bids fair to go down In history as one of the worst ,5,'hrone of God, and that he receive "awl honor. Then Jesus Christ sub-- i of New York Horatio mitted His plan. He would submi in 1920 and Davis in 1924. Not since Governor candidateSeymour been for presulency 1868 has in limself to the pains and penalties General Grant ; contest as was Governor Smith. d their H"irastrously routed in a straight S and give unto men and women I !ree agency. His plan was accepted : ith the understanding that all hon-Neither 13 athing certain about and glory belong to the Father." th state tirltflt. althnuoi the totals coni-; : President Tolton told of the available appeared to indicate that 'ng from England of three sisters, the Republicans would hold perhaps z Mrs. Ellen Bradshaw, Tabitha Smith and Hifnnah Gale Holroyd, mother the most state otiices outside tne govDt Mrs. Limb. ernor. They came not for riches, but for the testimony of the If the election in Salt Lake county s fospel. He related how Mr. and was the heaviest and hottest in many S Mrs. Gale, with their children, used years, the result was materially refrom North Creek to Beaver tarded by the slowness of the count. ; iolo walk religious services and walk ;s backattend Judges toiled far into the night with to their home. Counties Reportof Out, Twenty Three light districts, and may be counting 3 Bishop Farrer bore testimony to all day Wednesday in some of them ing Late Show Favor for New : the truth of all that had been said before the final results are known. York Governor. r and was pleased with the splendid Early returns indicate that Governservices. Edwin Paice pronounced the bene- King and Colton Almost Certain of or George H. Derti carried Salt Lake diction. A large procession followcounty over William H. Watti, his Winning ed to Mountainvlew Republican oponcnt, by a safe majorcemetery where interment took place. UTAH Utah Tuesday cast its bality. His majority in Salt Lake county Alice Gale was born November 30, lot in favor of Hoover, though by a four years ago was 8600. 1885, three days after the parents, Ernest Bamberger, Republican canthat will probably be Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gale, arrived majority reduced from the total:; didate for United States senator ran 9 Beaver from Manti. As a young the camsomewhat ahead of Mr. Wattis but oman she was a member of the which were predicated during the early returns indacate a safe lead cholr, Sunday School teacher, and paign. for Senator William H. King, Demoan officer in the Y. L. M. I. A. She Returns compiled at 6 a. m. Wedi married J. Frank Limb in the Mantl nesday from 46 voting districts out crat, who was seeking reelection. The ballot scratching was done in i Temple, October 26, 1904. Eight of of C47 In the state, and representing Une children, beside the husband two small one? the ways. A sample ballot, supposedexcepting county every issued L. survive. White, are Hortense by Republicans, carried an ly of Piule and Daggatt. They ' Henry F., Wallace, Dennis, Earl. Byalso reelected Senator William indorsement of Hoover, but scratched It ron Ray. Lulu May and Rex J., three II. King, Governor George II. Dorn an Bamberger and most of the Republi2 d birthday anniversary red cently, Mrs. Orlando Adams at a family dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murdock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murdock, Mrs. Susan Murdock and son Clark, and for Mrs. Adams and children. Mrs. Adams was assisted in serving by her little daug hter, Maurine. A delightful tim was spent visiting and offering congratulations to Mrs. Murdock. sixty-secon- MRS. ELLEN SKINNER 1 T , Music by Band. PROGRAM 10:30 A. M. Selection Band Advance of Colors and Salute. Singing "America" Lead by Prof. Johnson. J. W. Robinson Prayer by Chaplain,.'. I War Selection Community Singing Laura Sheparti Reading Milo Baker & Company Song, quartet Address Judge Ballif Instrumental Selection, May White & Company Mrs. Ballif Reading Chaplain Prayer Retirement of colors VILA it Price f 2.00 Per Year FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1928. x (one-thirty- .) o James Yardley, of this city, and William Davis, of Greenville, left Salt Lake City on the 1st of the month to serve six months missions. Mr. Yardley will spend six months in New York state, while Mr. Davis went to Independence,. Mo. This is the fourth mission Mr. Yardley has served. o ATTEND SCOUT MEETING AT ZIOX PARK A Boys Scout Leaders training course was given at Zion National Park, November 2, 3 and 4. Among those taking advantage of the course from here were Lawrence White, Prof. P. Hinckley and Blaine Black-et- t. The scouts from Beaver in attendance were A. B. Boyle, Chase Murdock, Garth Pearce, Angus White and Clinton Tanner. o LIBRARY REPORT FOR OCTOBER No. juyenile books circulated 54 3 No. adult book circulated .'.....757 Total number, including non-fictio- 1439 n Attendance 2618 Members registered 15 The following new books have been added to the library: Show Girl McEvoy. The Forbidden Woman Mocatta. Wild Horse Mesa Zane Gray. Elmer Gantry Lewis Sinclair. ELSIE HALES, County Librarian. Unofficial Returns from Beaver County Vote ca ra S it 2 5 i a -- 3 "9 c tf 1 o pre-mort- al two-side- 5 Scratch Ballots i Feature Utah's ; Heaviest Vote 1 .fears old. o Announcement nnneared In the Sunday Issues of the Salt Lake pa-- ! "pr of the engagement of Miss Alice cMiane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orice F. McShnne, of Salt Lake, to jr. John J. Pitman, also of that city,'he marrlniro will tnlre nlnce Novem- at the Cathedral of the Made- 'We. Mlu. MrShnnn in ft sister of Htr McShane, of this place, and for-- i merly resided with her parents in 24, i fieaver. Congressman Don D. Colton. This much appeared increasingly certain as the returns began to crowd from a count that was very much slowed down by the enormus amounv of scratching that was done throughout the state. Salt Lake county vote Until more is complete it will be inrposfible to tell definitely what will be the result in the Second congressional district, in which Congressman E. 0. is candidate for reelection. can county ticket. While this may have been followed in many districts, a general practice of many voters was to vote the Democratic ticket straight and scratch the of Al Smith journalistic support Hoover electors. mi . ...... O For President: Alfred E. Smith (D) Herbert Hoover (R) For Unlte1 States Senator: William II. King (D) Ernest Bamberger, (R) For Congressional Representative, 1st Dint. Knox Patterson, (D) Don B. Colton, (R) For Justice Supreme Court, i S. R. Thurman, (D) William II. Folland, (R) For Justice of Supreme Court, Valentine Gideon, (D) Ephraim Hansen, (R) For Governor: George H. Dern, (D) William H. Wattis, (R) For Secretary of State: Milton H. Welling, (D) John W. Peters, (R) For Attorney General: Oliver K. Clay, (D) George P. Parker, (R) For State Treasurer: John F. Mendenhall, (D) A. Edsel Chrlstensen, (R) For State Auditor: W. Harrison Farr, (D) Ivor AJax, (R) For Supt. Public Instructions: L. John Nuttall. Jr., (D) Dr. C. N. Jensen, (R) For State Representative: Grant II. Tolton (D) , George Jefferson, (R) For Distrlrt Judge: Grover A. Giles, (D) Term: ar LeRoy H. Cox, For District Atorney: Terms : (R) Abe Murdock, (D) A. L. Larson, (R) For County Commissioner, T. L. Griffiths, (D) ar Term: F. Harris, (R) Term: For County Commissioner, Earl D. Thompson, (D) Herbert C. Eyre, (R) For County Attorney: No Opposition... O. A. Murdock, (R) C. 5? p o - W CO 5? K a 5 sr 2, 149 141 151 372 45 200 149 100 383 208 31 49 6 9 7 4 30 10 981 16 1134 167 160 166 389 69 177 132 81 360 184 32 48 31 28 8 6 7 5 10 15 1026 1035 140 141 144 366-4208 150 106 387 206 31 29 31 7 7 7 4 48 10 16 152 15G 153 374 48 195 149 98 376 206 31 49 31 28 8 6 7 9 961 10 11 1142 148 145 150 367 60 199 147 99 383 204 30 60 30 28 8 6 7 6 933 10 14 1125 172 162 167 431 81 173 129,84 314 173 34 46 33 9 6 7 7 29 10 1084 13 969 154 151 156 389 49 193 139 95 363 204 32 38 31 28 7 7 7 8 977 10 12 1082 152 148 156 384 47 193 144 94 367 205 31 49 31 7 7 7 7 28 963 10 13 1103 154 144 155 370 57 193 145 96 383 201 31 48 29 29 7 7 6 7 953 11 13 1117 150 145 154 369 49 19G 158 97 382 203 32 48 36 28 8 6 7 6 939 10 14 1136 156 141 150 361 52 195 144 101 384 201 32 31 28 8 7 7 6 10 13 945 1124 206 252 179 234 61 136 39 72 516 192 35 46 27 4 31 10 8 9 13 1006 1062 152 168 164 389 60 193 128 97 362 203 31 49 31 28 7 7 7 10 10 10 1080 202 188 174 363 66 151 102 76 388 197 33 46 31 28 8 7 6 10 185 163 160 362 66 158 127 91 388 197 24 56 33 28 9 6 156 145 152 326 84 190 144 99 416 168 32 28 30 8 6 4 3 932 13 17 1122 48 29 910 1162 7 983 10 10 1063 6 7 11 13 997 1068 1008 ar Harris, who has been in Cali fornia and Stockton, Utah, for the nnat few months, arrived home the NOTE: There will be a slight variation first of the week to visit home folks tlally correct. and to cast his vote. Trim 2o In 48 I I the vote of the different districts, but the totals are substan- - |