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Show State 3mm Lrk4-st- T 0 wewiwwM W PRICE LEW MAR cunty Agent Vive at Home forecast in 10 """-.TLjV W actually CTE '!red (0fV forecast for " . it?' hsrvted lastslightly year. nn,p are nlantiwrs plantings. actual Cn BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932 usually SCHOOL BOARD next Mr. ;;;; should feel fSittat CALLS for !S popular sejf fan we our about planing idea The very ..... Ai,Qnr than we can BU,f fM.Mlllt.vl certain crops discard in times -- into the ;nt, : 1livet,1ire form fi' nd,"f Mmn mWCV 'n.. .Jo not usuaiiy that produces " ally S'l lMC 'products, poultry suffering ana a moic bwci- pic slumps; of this practice tnis year U w'"" at home." well, Live live , - " - Beaver ndepenaem Control The Squirrels r several fields of grain, poespecially corn were dam- ,j ereater to extent Dy either be- i nis aam-- . or less seed up. digging the jr after coming to the extent rels that replanting in some fields, and on- crop was raisea in omeis. squirrel is especially necessary half ue-tj- jrey y probably the easiest The great have to control. Lacy of the Piute ground squir- ake him harder to coniroi, even he takes the bait very readily baited at the right time. Docket gopher and mice are rodents that can be successfully with poison bait, and with Lerable benefits to the crops in and is h HOME ECONOMIC CLUB REORGANIZE FUNERAL HELD EVENT AT B. H. S P.;j... TO VOTE BONDS Beave-Wednesda- tnhles. ' GIRLS DAY A BIG . iviary. oik Reading A one-a- .. . Dance lone play uiarnauc Helen Cartwright Christians. "Down Fido" by L.13SS. Quartet "I Love a Lassie" Gil oert bale, Dale Schofield, Angu nue ana uoy Clark. lap Dance Katherine Murdock and Irene Tolton. Presentation of new officers: Revou Eyers President. Peggyj Smith 1st t, Beth Hutchines Secretary. At 12:30 luncheon was served to the high, school students. At 1 p. m. a girls basketball game between high school and town teams was played. A track meet was held at 2:30 in the afternoon. In the evening, a successful dance was staged in the gym. The day was a huge success from start to finish o On April 2nd the Home s!MR. AND MRS. GEO. club met in the library building and FERNLEY OBSERVE with Katharine Smith, rernment mix poison bait has reorganized afrdered and will be available president; Jennie Price, vice pres20th ANNIVERSARY The price is the ident; Geneva Idol, secretary. iout April 15. On April the 18th they will hold a as last year as far as is known At the home of Mr. and Mrs, esent. meeting at 8 o'clock at the library George Fernley, in Milford Saturday have been made building with C. O. Stott of Logan, angements was a scene of a beautiful evening, will be who These the U. S. present. meetings mock Biological Survey wedding depicting twenty year3 on the con- - will be followed by extension work by an experiment when Mr. and Mrs. Fernley were ago month. each on i)f pocket gophers the range married in Beaver. be conducted in the Beaver Mr. Carl Link performed the cere ains the coming summer. This which the mony. MINE FORTUNA CO., ritual wasTheread,bible froma "Sears i be of especial interest to the Roe being men who are seeing the ve'gebuck Catalogue." The bride was at t on the flats gradually being PLANNING FOR MUCH tended by Rue Nielson and the groom out by this pest. by Margaret Murdock, gowned in a ACTIVITY THIS YEAR so D. W. JerTs, president of the For tuna Gold Mining Company north of Beaver ,and John M. Bestelmyer, engineer for the company, were down from Salt Lake City the latter part of last week ,and made a trip to their property for the purpose of securing ore samples, which they took back with them for the purpose of having tests made at the State Agriculture college relative of the best methods of milling the ore from that property. While in Beaver they stated that the company is now in shape to push development work the coming summer to the extent of proving the ore bodies found in the Fortuna district. It is their intentions of sinking their five m, making a thrifty growth main shaft to a depth of at least the present 150 advance fo the later plant- - hundred feet from foot level, as they are of a firm opinion that depth in the district will prove their contention that the main DERS0N CAMP ore body lies below the region hereOF D. U. P. MEET tofore explored by any of the proshole which have been sunk at pect e Anderson Camp of the Daugh Ltah Pioneers hri, their F'y meeting at the Library ay evening; at 8 o'clock. f nairman, Daughter Emma P Presiding and Op- - conducting. wng, Prayer, "My Old Kentucky chaplin Lottie Far- - nA and mmnf.a - I cuu ncic rotary, Dauehtfr Knto y Chairman, Daughter Isabell P Pive a short talk and said the "won of Daughters of Utah F would be held in Salt Lake npnl . asked that ench ramn tentative go if possible. ua Call ,.- V ''"Khter Kato . rf (.1. ke To. wviLTCIl WUUIU uIF-- at that time she was present thP w f tnsm pil was k rpnUwwJ ?an'' family- - t,- - tut- -- Son' tr-.- i. Fortuna. An experimental mill will be in- stall by the company early this year in Beaver to handle the ore. A lease has been secured on land a fe blocks out on the Puffer Lake as a site for the mill. While the company has some splenlevel did showings on their last driven were and drifts which the great that believe season, they as a body of ore will be encountered be pushwill work and greater depth, ed this season to that end. WrH olsr. romes from the Sheep- rock mine that some exceptionally rich ore has been uncovered during the the development work throughout conthat winter, and it is anticipated will be m siderable mining activities evidence in the Beaver section during the coming summer. hign-wa- y 150-fo- . J ot o hite, Lydia Smith and "HONOR NIGHT" AT 12 ""i i"iwv irirunain. WEST WARD, APRIL M1?. Agnes Mecham. then ave the history 12th, r laham Next Tuesday night, April Aliro fo,.j t d the at Night," be "Honor will Mav Whito 12'. AlWard tryout. a in Mutual, Mrs- - Mecham, will be given Whh. I.vi so the contest numbtrs selected by the judge, am. sk . i...... . . , swnea oi lnci- - The winners MinR compete with to be ready f .their father nd will then wards in the other n, the winners of the hm. aT" ?.. Max stake for the finals. a Be w,tn yu ' CARD OF THANKS fiends and will be advertised We wish to thank our an d sym kindness neighbors for the illnes the pathy shown us during "UaI,?Cy,exPert is chap who " "usiness of his Kk. own to sl??'" s. Wes-War- o:u .J i Li F jon l?iJ B V " 8 8lave to his job "as found the nee ret of beautiful green messaline evening gown worn by an aunt twenty years ago. Immediately after the ceremony the bride was spirited away in a 1912 model open touring car driven by My ron Lewis in full dress suit, and Har old Cline, a boy of 20 years ago was driver of a 1915 model truck which bore the groom and ladies of the party, through the principal streets of the town, the din of the chari- variers bringing people to their doors as of long ago. At 9:15 the party returned to the Fernley home where old time games and bridge was played. High scores at bridere was won by Jeanette Kohl- er and Sam Cline. Ethel Nielson and Dr. L. F. Kohler the consolation. A delicious luncheon was served on one long table beautifully decorat ed with a bowl of bernoculai, Caia Lillie and other flowers decorated the living room and reception hall. A flash light picture was taken of the group and many beautiful presents of old and new china were presented to the happy couple. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Link, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lewis, Mr. anrl Mrs. Clarence Grimshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Outzen, L. F. Kohl uu-lieer, Mrs. Itha Kinney, Mrs. brma Cline. Harold Sam Cline, All presented a charming picture in their old time suits of silks, satins, velvet. voiles, linen, broadcloth and o s, Beaver City Students Hear Famous Lectures r . Ivie Friday at 2 o'clock at the east ward chapel. Bishop Farrer offic- iating. "Sometime We'll Understand" was rendered by the male quartet; prayer, Ellis Yardley, followed by a solo, "I'll go where you want me to go Dear Lord," by Angus White. Geo. Parkinson spoke of how ambitious and dependable Earl always was in his work, his desire to help others and his pleasant disposition. Thelma Barton sang, "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose;" George Paice and Bishop Farrer also spoke word.s of comfort Duet, "Spring Time of My Soul," by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fernley; prayer, Carl Cox. Pallbears were Lorin Hutchings, Jack Yardley, Ken Ward, Ralph Patterson, Bill Yardley and George Brunson. Flower girls were: Lillian Patterson, Ann Cox, Noma Osborne, Grace Joseph, Clysta Osborne, Nettie Carlow, Prescinda Mathews, and sev en little girl friends of Earl's sister, Mable, who preceded him in death eight months ago, marched behind the flower girls. T. B. Davis dedicat ed the grave. relatives and Among friends who attended the funeral were Mrs. Osborne and daughters Norma and Clysta, Mrs. Mathews and daughter Prescinda, Miss Grace Joseph, Miss Vie Gillins of Miners- ville, Miss Nelda Littlefield of Santa- quin; Miss Nettie Carlow, Miss Lil lian Patterson, Miss Ann Cox, Carl Cox of Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Will Muir and family of South Mil- ford; Bill Allen, Qleorge Brunson, Fillmore; Elliott Willden, Scipio; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Littlefield of Adams ville and many others. out-of-to- o COMPARISON SHOWS MUCH MORE SNOW IN BEAVER MOUNTAINS Snow readings made by Cliff Mc- Shane, of the Telluride Company in Merchant valley closing the first day of April 1931, and the first day of April 1932, reveal that there is near ly three times as much snow, on an average, in the Beaver mountains this year as at the same time a year ago. According to the tabulation kept by Mr. McShane the figures show an average depth of snow of 37.13 inches with a average water content of 10.52 inches this spring over an aver age depth of 14 inches with a water content of 4.6 inches in 1931. While no figures back further than 1931 are available, the present amount of snow is considered far above the average, and the indication for a plentiful supply of water from the Beaver range the coming year is very gratifying. o A BABY DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nowers are en tertaining a wee little Miss which ar rived at their home Saturday, April 2. This is the third daughter. Mrs. Nowers and baby are doing fine, and Bob has a smile that just won't come Price $2.00 Per Year 1 e p Interclass Track and Field Meet Held on the Beaver Field Friday The seniors won the interclass Reese, Victor Smith, Cleon Stoney, track meet last Friday afternoon, Clinton Tanner, Bill Murdock, and excellent generalship and plenty of Byron Black. The Athletic Manager and the power in the sprints saved the honors from the lowerclass men. The Coach are trying to arrange a dual juniors displayed some real strength meet with Richfield for Friday, April and kept pace with the graduates 15, here. throughout the contest. The sophSummary of Track Meet: omore contestants should receive a 100 yd. dash: Gale (senior), Anhearty congratulation from their derson (senior), Schofield (senior), classmates for the effort they exert- Time 10.5 sec. ed against the upper two classes. J3. Mile: Farrer, (junior), Smith (juH. S. can look forward to a real nior), Hutchings (sophomore), Time track squad in a few years with suchj 5 min. 5.8 sec. 120 yd. High Hurdles: Schofield boys as "Red" Griffiths, Riggs Mur-- 1 dock, Joe Atkin, Jack Williams, n j (senior), Z. Murdock (Junior), Wil freshman and Lowell Hutchings, and liams (freshman), Time 18 sec. flat. others of the class performed well. 440 yd. dash: Boyle (senior), Z. George Andersn proved the iron Murdock (junior), Tannar (senior), man o fthe day, winning first place Time 54 sec. 220 yd. Low Hurdles: J. Lindsay in the shot, high jump, javelin; second in the hundred yard dash. George (junior), A. Boyle (senior), Tied for throws a mean pair of spikes, throws Time 28 sec. the discus over 100 feet, has bettered ' 220 yd. dash: Gale (senior), Schoin the broad jump and field (senior), Black (junior), Time twenty-fee- t js going to give some one plenty of 24 sec. Half Mile: Farrer (junior), Easton competition for a place on the relay team. And by the way Coach Pearce (junior), C. Murdock (senior), Time says: "Beaver has one of the best, if 2 min. 20 sec. Shot: Anderson not the best half mile relay team in (senior, Reese the state." (junior), C. Murdock (senior), 41 ft. One could hardly believe that "Lit- 7 in. for-- 1 tle Jim" his weight High Jump: Bill Murdock (senior), pounds could be the possess- C. Tanner (senior), tied for first and or of so much strength, some of his second. Boyle (senior), R. Murdock best marks for the day were: the1 (sophomore), tied for third Height 5 broad jump ,20 feet 6 inches; low ft. 4 in. Discus: Lindsay (junior) Schofield hurdles 28 flat, javelin 155 feet; shot 41 feet 7 inches; discus 107 feet (senior), C. Murdock (senior), 105 ft. Broad Jump: 9 inches. Lindsay (junior), Abe Boyle looks exceptional in the Reese (junior), Boyle (senior), 20 ft. loop; 220; and 440 turning in a tie of 4 in. 54 flat for the latter. Gale seems to Javelin: Anderson (senior), Lind have his own way in the shorter say (junior), Stoney (junior), 156 ft. races but is getting plenty of compe-- ! 6 in. Half Mile Relay: Gale, Schofield, tition from Schofield. The coach thinks he has a real find in Dale, Anderson ,Boyle, (seniors). Juniors 49, Points: Seniors Wells Farrer, the dark horse entry from the junior class won the mile Sophomores and Freshmen Beaver has a very good track run and half mile events. Some of the outstanding boys of the day were: squad. The coach is looking forward "Mose" Murdock, Mack Easton, to a very successful season on the Smith, Chase Murdock, LaVard cinders. ; j , one-hundr- ty-fi- j i 64, Al-d- en PUFFER LAKE LODGE MINERSVILLE GIRL WRECKED BY SNOW WINS ESSAY CONUST Six to eight feet of heavy snow in the vicinity of Puffer Lake has caved-i- n the roof of the lodge at that place during the winter and badly damaged the building, is the report brought back by Ranger H. M. Christensen and Ed Larsen, who made a trip to the lake on snow-shoMonday, returning the following day. Messrs. Christensen and Larsen drove to the upper Telluride plant in a car, from there to Thompson's Hole the journey was made on horses. The remainder of the distance was covered on snow-shoeThey report an immense amount of snow packed in the box canyons which will delay the opening of the road to the lake until probably the first of June. Mr. Christensen visited the Big Flat ranger station, while Mr. Larsen looked over the lodge to determine the repairs needed on the building for reopening it by the time fishing season opens. As soon as it is possible to start work the resort building will be put in first-clas- s shape for the coming season. ON NATIONAL FOREST "What the National Forests Mean to the Intermountain Region," an essay written by Miss Clysta Osborne, of Minersville, recently won the contest sponsored by Rangers Dyches, McDonald and Christensen, of the Fish Lake National Forest. Three high schools and three Junior high school members participated in the contest. Miss Iva Neilsen, of Beaver high school was awarded second prize in the contest. The schools competing in the essay contest were Minersville, Beaver, El-- s i n o r e, Koosharem, Circleville, Milford and Monroe. Marysviile high school had been invited to join in this contest by Ranger Christensen, but no essays from Milford were submitted. The names of the winners were as follows: Senior high schools Clysta Osborne, Minersville, first; Marlin Epling, Marysvale, second; Iva Neil-seBeaver, third. Junior high schools Royal Monroe, first; Jean Robinson, Marysvale, second; Grace Robinson, Elsinore, third. The judges of the essays submitted were Dr. Markus, and Forest Supervisor Mattson, of Richfield. The students participating in the contest derived a great deal of valuable information while delving into the subject of forestry and the aim and purposes of the forest service work, while preparing their essays, and the sponsors feel that the contest was well worth while. Elsewhere in g this issue the essay by Miss Osborne is being printed in full. es s. off. n, o MARCH LIBRARY REPORT No. of No. of Adult Fiction Cir Juvenile Fiction Cir 1745 927 cir., 3000 n Total books with J.dJ No. of attendance )' Magazines circulated 2? added Books by an Logan, April o Sa.nt Day the latter of have been received Announcements apostle EduMiss Lou Willden Church, a well known European of author of the marriage which took cator and a famous American Farnsworth, to Albert were heard last week at the Ltah place in the Temple in Mesa, Ariz., Miss State Agricultural College by !" on fliarcn zj. Jackson, E. Garold home in Mesa. They have Margaret Barton, their make and Laverne Gentry, all of Beaver, the best wishes of a host of friends students at the college. nm at this place. The three Beaver students Ballard deJ. Melvin heard Apostle few days liver the Easter address ,a by lectures two to later they attended Dengler, international) Paul Dr Vienna Educator, and Wednesday they heard Sherwood several widely Anderson, author of An urgent appeal is made to books such as "Dark Lighter. he civic pride of the people of Expound his philosophy non-fictio- ectures fciMiss Barton, a freshman, is resist-ere- d education and m the school of in physical work 5, doing her major "Mfjackson is a sophomore .and in the school or Agniu. rrK,E,IV" in -animal huse w "- -jture. member of the Agn bandry and is a cultural club. s -- Entered Mies Gentry, a junior . . l..ma- have "r7, ''-'school of those Chinese id traveling bb1' j" the work in speech her Me. from Wadumkeng. rwt Funeral services were held for Earl s rea. Plant Early Anting season is upon us now, doubt is being taken seriously. l!y the crops planted early make r yields, (and yields determine ;, than those left until later rtanting. Wheat planted late not stool so well, is more sub- p rust and other diseases, and f late water is limited, does not the same chance of maturing peads of plump grain. h planted so late that it is not pd to be up at the time of the tea June frost cannot make the ; growth common to the earlier pi cropu Corn planted earlier rozen down by a night or two of weather and frozen down by a or two of frost m late May or June comes again and rapidly f IT FOR EARL IVIE April l, was a gala day gn-lof the Beaver 8iooi. This was one day in theHigh life of the girS) when the had t0 up ana taKe notice." At n a. m. students assembled in the auditorium, where the following ... nmrnn r,w6aiu was given: ononis sang "Bells of St fo. the evening, it was decided to call an election of the voters of the district to vote on issuing bonds in the amount of $40,000.00 to secure funds with which to complete the present term of schools in Beaver County and for reopening the schools next fall. The election will be held on Saturday, April 23, 1932, and list of polling places, judges of election and outer imormation relative to tha election will be found in a notice being published by the board on another page in this issue of the Press. After making every effort to finance the school district it seems that if the schools of the county are to be continued a bond issue is necessary to procure available funds, and the voters should inform themselves of conditions before casting their vote for or against the proposed bond issue. and eggs, severely, even m I ELECTION At a meeting of the Beaver Board of Education held in County the farm on YEARS OF CONSTANT PUBLIC SERVICE TO BEAVER AND VICINITY VOL. XXVII. NO. 21 is was N ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY 565,000 with 532,000 ;erl TWENTY-SEVE- Notice the Citizens of Beaver BELKNAP CAMP OF THE D- U. P. MEET n, - The Belknap Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met in their regular meeting Monday, April 4th at the home of Daughter Isabell Gillies. Opening prayer, Chaplin, Frances Jones. In the absence of Secretary Martha Beaumont and the absence of Assistant Secretary Mame Swindle hurst, Daughter Nettie Stoney acted as secretary. Minutes were read and roll called. Two very lovely duets were sang by Elsie Shipp and Josephine Thomas, accompanied on the guitar by E. A. Shipp. Reading Mae Blackner. Reading, Hazel Burke. A chapter of the history of Utah was read by Daughter, Lottie Burke. The history of the life of Martha Harriet Dean Patterson was given by Daughter, prize-winnin- o ANOTHER COUNTY READER WINS PRIZE Milford again won the weekly $j Vie Smith. Next meeting was appointed to be prize last week in the Intermountain at the home of Daughter Martha Product's Company contest published each week in the Milford News and Beaumont. committee: Daughter. Beaver Press, when the prize was Beaver to cooperate m every Program - Minerva Nowers, Daughter Isabell awarded Miss Leah Thompson for the way possible toward beautify- Gillies, Daughter Veda l. best fifty word story "Why you Morgan in? our community. Lvery citi should use Intermountain Made their Closing prayer, Daughter Lydia Goods." zen is urged to clean-u- p This contest is running in eighty out- - Smith. premises, corrals, alleys, o different nil papers in Idaho and Utah, j J mavsis door toneis anu icmuvc on Utah ranks high among the states and yet every week or two the prize of the Union in the production of the is awarded to Beaver county con-- j trash and rubbish. five leading metals, gold, silver, lead testants which proves that our read-er- s BOARD OF HEALTH and zinc, the gross output in 1929 read the ads., and also that this having a value of nearly $90,500,000. county has much literary talent. De-Ma- ; i |