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Show SEVENTY-FIFT- LOCAL Ilv ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AND H FARM NOTES, G, BEAVER, JULY mm LEW MAR PRICE County Agent I'tllie Association Sires Every day we hear of the phenomof the enally increased production association bulls of the daughters we and of dams, their that 0ver orof this if the advantages wonder ganization are fully appreciated and HOME-COMIN- 22 TO 25, 1931 BEAVER The Dairy Center of Southern Utah ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY VOL. XXVI. XO. 83. REAVER, VTA H, FRIDAY, Price 12.00 Per Year Jl'LY 3, 1031. utilized. for each farmer a herd sire; not own to dairyman initial the investment, but for alone costs and care. maintainance for the The bull association offers can service that economical most and the sires possibly he secured, is expensive It have their worth through proven farmer who proposes to raise dairy heifers for replacements or sale as dairy cows can afford to patronize any but the best sires, and none have proven their worth better than those in the should Stockholders associations. willing pay maintainance charges and utilize their stock. There are some who hesitate to use the association sires because of the fear of the spread of Bang's disease. H Is very generally conceded now that danger from that source is very slight; in fact many times less than from driving cows through common lanes and streets where other stock are driven. This is our most likely source of infection and ghould be treated with every practiNo their daughters. cable precaution. Low Prices Rrings Vow High Ones We are reminded that every severe price dip is followed by an upturn, and often the hiore violent the price drop the higher the comeback, according to a study made by H. A. Powell, secretary of the St. Louis Livestock Exchange. Market statistics reveal definite price cycle dips and recoveries. The study goes hack into the early eighties and comes up to the present. In 1880 prime cattle sold for $5.50; eighteen months later sold for $9.30. Four cycles between then and 1922 showed even greater variations. In 1922 the best beeves dropped to $9.00 and by 1923-2- 4 (Concluded on 'last page) 7000 LOCH LEVENS Seven thousand Loch Leven trout averaging from four to five inches were received by express at Milford last Friday morning from the government hatchery at Springville. Warden Cyrus Davis and Al'ex Hamilton met the shipment and distribu- the fish in the various streams. These fish were ordered by the Beaver County Fish & Game club several months ago, primarily for stocking the Minersvllle reservoir, as this specie, It Is claimed, thrive In July 4th Will be Observed By a Patriotic Program, Sports, and Bali Game OF BEAVER DIES INJARAGONAN David Albert Lamoreaux, 82, a resident of Beaver many years ago, Owing to preparations for the night dance in the Legion hall. and a brother-in-laof Mrs. Eras-tu- s four-da- y celebration commemorating In the afternoon on the 4th, childBonn, died suddenly June 25, as the founding of Beaver to be held ren's sports will be held tn the city he spoke at the funeral service for the latter atof this no a children's dance in the with month, part park Thomas Robb, departed friend and tempt, was made for a big 4th of Legion pavilion, and at 3:30 p. m. comrade in Paragonah. July celebration in Beaver this year. a base ball game between Beaver Mr. Lamoreaux was The American Legion, however, and Cedar City at the ball park is just concluding a rather interesting and appro- will sponsor a patriotic program, scheduled. priate talk, during the course of which will be held at 10:00 o'clock There will be a band concert in which he had remarked that since in the morning in the high school; the evening Mr. Robb's death he was the only auditorium. This will be preceded Following is the progiam of the surviving Black Hawk Indian war ion the night of the 3rd by an all- - day: veteran in Paragonah who had servFiring of salute at day break. ed with Mr. Uobb. Some last min10 o'clock, music by band. ute thought came to him and he 10:30 program at high school auditorium. started to relate it then hesitated Selection by the band. and with the statement "that's all I America by audience. can say at this time," he slumped Invocation Bob Nowers over on to the pulpit. Someone on Patriotic Reading Ann Price the stand back of him steadied him Cornet Solo Clair Johnson and members of his family who Decloratlon of Independence Lillian Patterson were in the audience carried him Solo Angus White from the building but he was dead Oration Abe Murdock by the time they got him outside. Star Spankle Banner Florence Woodhouse Dr. Clark who was called says death Benediction Bob Nowers resulted from an anoletic stroke. 7:30 Band Concert In spite of his advanced age, he has enjoyed pretty good health and persons who saw him go to the funeral RICH ORE STRIKE PROBATION METED were impressed by the spryness with which he walked. ON INDIAN CREEK MINERSVILLE YOUTHS The deceased was born in Iowa, November 19, 1848, but came to The Indian Creek country, made Six Minersville youths, ranging in Utah early in life and has been a high-grad- e famous ore by the taken from 15 to 17 years, were up age prominent factor in the business from the mine before several Juvenile Judge Huntsman, in Roy Roy and political life of Paragonah. He was a staunch Republican and for years ago, is again attracting the at- the Beaver County Court, Friday, of mining men. Hodges charged with malicious mischief in many years he was precinct chair- tention man of his party and then was elect- brothers, Joe and Bernett Swindle-hur- st the burning of an automobile be have recently opened up what longing to Kenneth Kelsey in Min ed as president of the Town Board as the Gold Basin proper- ersvllle on May 13. is known for a number of terms. three miles above the old Rob The boys were Max Williams, Del ty, He is survived by a number of a depth of twelve feet have Hollingshead, Oren Meyers, at Harold Roy, children and grandchildren who Dalton, Fred and Paul Potter. The were terribly shocked at his sudden struck a large body of His good wife preceeded quarts that promises to develop into boys admitted before the judge that passing. a producing mine. they had gone to the car, opened him in death by more than a year. Recent assays obtained from the and looked through it in search of Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon. J. F. Tolton of Beav- ore body returned $118.40 in gold liquor. Shortly after the boys left er was one of the speakers at the and 1,3 oz. of silver to the ton. Thej the car, it burst into flames. They services. Others from Beaver at- extent of the vein from which these notified Kelsey that his car was on too late to check the flames tending the funeral were Mr. and assays were made, has not been de-- j fire, but was totally destroyed. car and the The vein was opened at Mrs. Erastus Bohn, Joseph Man-zoi- termined. The after hearing the eviim-court, and Ralph Bohn. j grass roots and continues to that held the boys were guildence, as down. the shaft goes The: o prove of and improper conty delinquency are elated over boys highly their! BEEHIVE GIRLS ENJOY in de- - duct searching the car, although VACATION IX MOUNTAIN' 8 discovery and believe they will he was not convinced beyond a velop a producing property. doubt that the boys had caused the Eight M. I. A. Beehive girls from fire. The youths were placed on the Beaver West Ward, with their probation and ordered to report STATE APPOINTS leader Mrs. Ella Mecham, spent last once every two weeks to C. K. Jameweek at the M. I. A. girls home in HATCHERY HEAD son, town marshal of Minersville, the Beaver mountains. uni.il commencement of school, at Each day and evening was full of which time each boy must attend Newell B. Cook, state fish and school every day unless legally exdelightful activity. Hikes to Puffer an- cused Lake, the Big Flat and other places game commissioner, Monday by the county superintendent of interest, boat riding and Ashing nounced the appointment of Gus of schools. w gold-beari- PLANTED BY CLUB ted EARLY RESIDENT water warmer temperture than the average trout. However, owing to the low water condition of the reservoir, of It was though not advis-bl- e to plant the shipment in that ne body of water. As an alternate three thousand were planted in the Beavwas a er river below the Uocy Ford dam, One nd the balance distributed in the part of the amusement. evening the girls lnviter the crew to the home and entire sawmill Iver running through the Beaver a huge bonfire, whose flames seemed meadows, in the lower part of the was to rise far above the canyon and in Creek. Easton as superintendent of the state fish hatchery at Beaver, to succeed Cyrus Davis, who resigned about two months ago. tree-top- s, North UONS CLUB SELECT COMMITTEEMEN "At a meeting of the sportsmen built in front of home. Benches of that vicinity, which I attended were brought out and it was a gala said Mr. Cook, "It was recently," occasion. Stories and jokes were that the names of three peragreed told, songs were sung, games were sons should be submitted to the e harmonica Democratic played. The county central commit furnished the music for the dancing tee for Indorsement, and that the of the Virginia reel and other dansestand old-tim- I Following Is a list of officers, directors and committeemen of the ver Lions club selected for the t ending July 1, 1932: President R. A. Petty. Vlce-PreI. J. Hopkins. 2nd Vice-PreA. C. Saunders. Srd Vice-PreJ. E. Robinson. Secret a II. E. Howe, Jr.J Til Twister H. D. Thompson. Ll"n Tamer Isador Lesslng. complete the evening's entertainment the girls Berved refreshces. To ments. Another evening the home was placed In order for a dance and two workmen from the mill played the harmoicas while a real dance was enjoyed, after which candy was made and served. Peace and harmony prevailed landing Committee and each two girls the among group Membership I. J. Hopkins and In taking complete took their turn Lesslng. of the home for a day. and Means Jack Miller charge ,B i C Everything was done to make it Bowman. bet-- t week ever spent by the the Publicity a, c. Saunders and Eat time. vacation girls LeRoy Puffer. o Major Activity Lew Mar Price, Kn Barton and J. K. cor.N'T y .k;i;nt leaves Parker, s. a. c. Civic Welfare S. looan Farns-ortTaylor R. C. Murdock and A. J. Meredith. County Agent LewMar Price left Education Cliff MoShane and H. yesterday for Logan, where he will E. Howe, Jr. spend the next six weeks attending I E"'ertalnment Grant H. Tolton, farm bureau work and the annual Tattersall and Carl Fallentlne. encampment nt the U. S. A. C. Mrs. Road s -stan Tattersall, Jas. E. Price and two small sons accompanlRblDHon and John Howman. ied him and wilt visit relatives and Finance II II Thnmnann Noll. friends In Logan and other points Q nd Warren Neilsen. in the northern part of the stats. lt s. s. s. ws by the sportsmen would lection. Mr. Easton was on the list of three selected and the party committee has Indorsed him. "It appears to me that politicians and sportsmen alike should be sat- Isfied with this appointment, which Is a position of considerable importance to sportsmen of that region." n. for r. at Heaver. Milford, Cedar City and St. George baseball teams will participate in a series of games at the g 76th Anniversary and In on to be held Beaver July 22, 23 and 24, for a purse of $150.00. The committee In charge of the celebration has offered a prize of $100.00 to the winning team and $50.00 to the team winning second place in the thre days' series. The schedule for the series is as Home-Comln- Home-Comin- Invitations to Beaver's 75th g Anniversary and will be furnished to all who desire to send invitations to relatives and friends. Nearly 800 of these invitatios have mailed out, but there are a few left which the committee would be glad to have sent to those whose names have not been sent In. These Invitations may be secured by calling or sending to the Beaver Press office. TRIP TO TOP OF PEAKS TO BE SPONSORED LIONS CLUB BY JULY 24 Home-Coniin- WYNAUGHT PINNED IN OVERTURNED TRUCK L. A. Wynaght narrowly escaped death when he was trapped in his overturned gasoline truck Tuesday afternoon. Wynaught was driving the truck to Beaver with a load of gasoline when he attempted to pass a car parked on the side of the road. There was plenty of clearance until a child jumped out of the parked ear in front of the oncoming truck. To avoid running down the child, Wynaught was forced to swerve and the truck tipped over pinning him in the cab. Mrs. J. Patterson and Mrs. Frazier, occupants of the parked car, assisted Wynaught in releasing himself from the cab of the truck. With the loss of the load of gasoline, and damage to the truck, it is estimated that the damage resulting from the accident was approximately $450. According to insurance records case out of fifty of gasoline trucks failing to take fire there is only one when overturned. Kather than see the gasoline running to waste, Wynaught filled the gasoline tanks of passing motorists with his compliments. NEW WARM POOL. WILL TODAY The Radium Warm (Springs Swimming pool, which has been under construction for several months lf by Albert and Roy Smith, mile east of Minersville, will be op ened to the public today. These warm spriags, on the land formerly owned by Chas. Harris, have remained undeveloped these many years. Smith brothers pur chased the land and springs recently and have built one of the finest swimming pools in this section, as BALL SCHEDULE well as a dance pavilion, and will FOR JULY 4 AND 5 conduct an amusement resort. The natural warm water from th Two games of ball In Beaver are springs make the pool a most descheduled for Saturday, July 4, and lightful place for a swim, while the open-ai- r pavilion has a polished ce Sunday, July 5. ment the first of Its kind in floor, On the fourth Beaver will meet immediate this vicinity. Cedar City on the local diamond. will be held at the pa Dancing Beaver has suffered defeat at the hands of Cedar City in two previous vilion tonight and Saturday night games, hut believe they are in shape Beginning today the pool will be to trim the visitors on the Fourth, open daily with swimming at all hours. Sunday Milford Is coming to Beaver, with a determination to win, LADIES having lost In previous encounters CALIFORNIA with the local boys. ORCHESTRA COMING Both games promises to be fast Aletha Bennett, daughter of Mr. and interesting. Don't miss them. and Mrs. Cyrus Davis, and her or chestra are expected to arrive to day from California to furnish mu sic for the opening of the Radium Warm Springs resort near Miners vllle, to night and Saturday night. o RECEIVES BROKEN" HIP WHEN STRUCK BY BICYCLE follows: Beaver vs. St. George on Sheriff Nells Jensen and E. Lar Wednesday, July 22; Milford vs. Cedar City on Thursday, July 23; and sen returned Wednesday from Salt the final game on Friday, July 24, Iake City, where Mr. Jensen visitbetween the winning teams of the ed his siter, Mrs. J. J. Jensen, who was In the L. D. S. Hospital suffertwo previous days. rein not at time any ing with a broken hip, received re Probably cent years have the teams from the cently when she was struck by a hi four southern I'tah towns been as cycle near her home In Salt Lake. Mr. Larsen visited the company's evenly matched as they are this seaIn Bingham, relative to the of an series doctor son, and Interesting the Is games anticipated during injuries he received In the mine at celebration. that place about a year ago. $150 Purse Offered Winners Of Ball Games at Celebration - Send an Invitation to A Relative or Friend g For the The annual trip of the Beaver Lions club to the top of Mount Belknap this year, wil be made on July 25 the last day of Beaver's Anni g celebraversary and tion. The committee has set aside this day for the Lions club to entertain the many visitors at the cele bration, andsthe club is planning on mountain making this wonderful trip the crowning event of the four days' celebration. Everyone caring to make the trip is invited to be the guest of the club on this occasion. The trip from Puffer lake will be made on horseback. Everyone desiring to go will be expected to provide their own mounts, but the club will arrange to have the horses taken to the lake the previous day, cared for and returned to the valley after the trip. The start will be made from Puffer lake at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, July 25. On the trip up to the top of the world, a stop will be made at noon at which time the club will provide a free lunch for the caravan. Returning to Puffer lake lodge in the evening, a big camp-fir- e program will be held with a free dance at the lodge. This ' will permit those desiring to remain, at the lake and' enjoy a day of rest, recreation and fishing on the Sunday following to do so. The horse-bac- k trip to the top of Mt. Belknap is one of the most scenic and delightful trips. that can be made in Southern Utah. Anyone who has never gotton off the auto highways in the mountains cannot realize the beauties of the .trail trips through the Beaver forest, the magnificent views that may be had from the trail and from the tops of these majestic, peaks. Special patrollng of the canyon road will be in charge of Sheriff Nells Jensen, who will see that every precaution is taken to prevent any accident by the heary traffic going and coming from the lake on those days. Everyone is invited to make thiB trip which Is sponsored by the' Lions club as the closing event of Beaver's 76th Anniversary celebration. Home-Comin- one-ha- -- LOCAL GUARD UNIT RECEIVE PRAISE Although the 3rd Battalion, composed of Beaver, Cedar and Richfield, is the baby unit of the 222nd Fie!.! Artillery, they have made an enviable record at the recent encampment held at Jordan Narrows, and received special commendation. In a letter to Captain S. Taylor Farnsworth of the local unit, Col. Hamilton Gardner complimented the 3rd Battalion very highly on its 100 per cent attendance and excellent showing made by the battery while In camp. Major H. E. Beal also spoke rery highly of the accomplishments and progress made by the battery. In the short time the three units which make up the 3rd Battilion have been organized, they have become recognized as one of the efficient units of the 222nd Field Artillery. The boys are Justly proud of the record they have made and the commendation received their superior officers. from o FIRST YEAR GIRLS 4-- K HOLD MEETING The first year club girls met with their leaders Vera Ashworth and Nell Hutchings in the kitchen of the high school building Monday. The Star Spangled Banner was sung and the pledge given In concert. Muffins and cocoa were served in two ways. Those belonging to this club are Emma Burke, Molly Cartwright, Maurlne Carlow, Helen Gillies, Beth White, Irene Smith and Kathleen Ward. 4-- H |
