OCR Text |
Show THE BKAVKR PllKKtf, BKAVEK, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER iTf DAUGHTERS A. C. SAUNDERS Publisher - RED CROSS ROLL CALL OF UTAH AT HALF WAY MARK PIONEERS K. CAMP The first Friday of this month, December 2, the Nancy K. Camp held their regular meeting at the home of Annie Edwards, President Daughter Althea Low conducting the exercises. "Onward Christian Soldiers," was sung. Prayer was offered by Annie E. Joseph. Roll and minutes by the secretary, Jane Munford. A large crowd was present to enjoy the program, which was as follows: NANCY PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY - Per Year $2.00 in Beaver, First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice of Congress of Act under the Mail Class Second Matter, as Utah, A March 3, 1879. ft. "We ShallVictorBe Healed" Croley By irm""" iHiRKYHtlSTMAsj We know the prize of patience and of rest, We know that only thus is victory won; But we are young, and driven by the fires Of work to do before our webs are spun. . . . We calm our hearts; we know His way is best, shield; And faith becomes an break-Somwill dawn eday another of us For each we shall be, will be healed. EDITOR'S NOTE: This poem was written expressly for the Christmas Seal sale by Victor Croley, who was confined to bed with tuuerculosis for six years. "After u half-starvand neglected childhood, I went to work at the ripe age of twelve," he writes, "i was tortured by envy of others' happiness and the ambition to become rich enough to have a vacation, so that after working beyond my strength all day 1 spent half the night In pulillc libraries and at night schools. 1 was kicked out because I couldn't stay awake." At one time he got a job singing in a cheap movie show so he could go to high school during the day. When lie was eighteen years old he weighed under career as an advertising pounds, and had already entered upon a promising In New York City. Two years later he was discovered to have a far to modern sanatorium technique, advanced case of tuberculosis. Today, thanks he weighs 140 pounds, feels better than ever before, and Is loolflng forward to a second and happier start In life. "My case should be a warning to everyone who does not know enough to take care of himself," says Mr. Croley. "Why cannot young people be taught the need of good health habits as a protection against 1 tuberculosis? I hat to think that anyone else should have to go through what have suffered because he did not know." For twentv-ttv- e years Christmas Seals have been trying to prevent just such cases as Mr. Croleyrs by teaching the facts he learned through bitter experience and has outlined so concisely in ms last two sentences. 100 writer TWICE TOLD TALES From the Files of the Beaver Preats Ked Cross Roll Call of Beaver Chap- ter has been making some progress in the past week. There vere at last reports, three sections in Beaver not heard from; and accounts from the Bianr-neof the Chapter were also lacking, so that the committee hopes there will be a mrtr'ii'.l in crease the close of Roll s th-- Call effoit. It is specially desired that it be understoo there is no official conReading, "Fleuretti," Elaine Ed- nection between the Tuberculosis wards; Talk, "Harvest and Thresh- Seal Sale and the Red Being" was to have beien given by Nell lieving that the conditions under Orton, but on account of illness it which both must "carry on" this was read by Althea Low; Reading, are well demonstration yearly "Making Friends with Life," Ber-nie- known, it has become a mat ter of beMackerell. ing governed by seasonal possibilitTalk, "The Early Machinery," Su- ies and personal ability, raiher than san Thompson; "The Latest Improv- J by observance of the letter and the ed Machinery," Annie Joseph, law, as to the Red Cross and the TuSeveral chapters of the life of berculosis association not being in John R. Murdock was read by Nancy the local field at the same time; so K, Burt. Song, "Ode to the Pion- that there is no thought of intrusion eers," led by Marjorie Mackerell; on either score. "The Part the Women Took," by There have been a considerable Dorothy Williams. Prayer by Annie number of homes where members of Edwards. the Red Cross roll call committee have called more than once, failing GREENWOOD CAMP to see any of the household. It Is The Greenwood Camp held their the expectation of the committee Thursday after- portunity to have his or her mem monthly meeting noon, Dec.l, at the home of Daughter bership; and it may be repeated that Mame Hoopes." if there are those who have not been Presiednt Emma Robinson was in found at home, their desire to in the ranks of the Red Cross charge and the following program will be welcomed by any member of was rendered: Opening song, "Utah, We Love the committee, or the chapter chairThee;" Prayer by Nancy K. Burt; man. If not completed at present, re"For the Strength of the Hills," was found call daughRoll twenty maining portions will be continued sung. ters present. Martha Hoopes gave in January. Times seem more promising, as the history of her parents, Mary Elizabeth and Mathew Ivy, early pion- evidenced by the absence of men eneers of Utah. gaged in road work or other opporA duet by Alverta and Lenor tunity to reap benefits from the that have appeared here and Brlggs was followed by a reading by Melba Whatever the response in rethere, by reading Boyd Puffer; Brlggs; harmonica stlo by Kenneth newing Beaver Chapter territory's Hoopes; trio, Vaughn Aldred, Lucille share in the national organization of and Hazel Wilson; reading, Nona the Red Cross, in just that measure Smith. These young people were will be reflected its valuation of the grandchildren of Mrs. Hoopes. Talks continual program of the organizawere given by Stella Burt and Gene- tion, at home and at large, K. K. Franke, Sec'y va Idol of the Central Company. Closing song, "Earth with Her Ten Thousand Flowers." Prayer by ARTHUR SMITH Mrs. Vern Oakden. The next meeting will be held at PLUMBING AND HEATING the home of Mrs. Vera Ashworth. C'-os- at Frisco during the month of November. William Levi was awarded the contract for hauling the county wood at $2.70 per cord. w small family. A meeting Is being arranged between Harry S. Joseph and other Salt Lake parties and the Beaver Commercial club relative to building a branch railroad from Milford to Beaver. The City Council has placed an inch hose order for 300 feet of 2 and a hose cart. This is the first time that Beaver has had fire protection outside of the "bucket brigade." It is reported that preliminary work on the Rocky Ford reservoir will commence with In a few days. Trenching for pipe lines on Tenth street is well under way. The Fenton Dunning cottage on 10th street is nearing completion. The City is endeavoring to arrange for emergency line from the Beaver River Power company's line of the for use in case of a freeze-u- p city plant. Ninety-on- e carloads of ore was shipped from the Horn Silver mine (Continued from last week) The protein in milk is an idpal form for muscle building. Cream from milk is one of our most easily digested fats. The carbohydrate in milk is a very desirably energy food, as it Is the least fermentable of all our sugars. While milk is the most nutritious and economical food, yet It does have its limitations. We do not depend on milk for vitamin C. Instead, we must have a sufficient amount of leafy vegetables and tomatoes. Vitamin D is not present in sufficient quantities to 'prevent rickets. Cod liver oil is our best known source of this vitamin. Milk contains an Inadequate supply of iron. To get plenty of iron Into the system we must eat eggs, liver, red meats, spinach, or other green vegetables. Milk should come from clean, healthy cows and cared for by clean, healthy individuals. Home Reading for Christmas It is apropriate that the festivity of Christmas should include a sacred hour of song and story in contemplation of the Christ and his contribution to motherhood and child welfare. The following hooks are suggestions to follow if you wish to make purchases for Christmas presents. If you do not wish to buy get them from the library. The children Telephone 88--F 8 BKLKXAP CAMP The Belknap Camp met in their regular monthly meeting Monday ABE MURDOCK night at the home of Daughter Vie the of presiAttorney-at-LaSOUTH MILFORD CLUB Smith. In the absence dent, Minerva Nowers, Vie Smith took charge. Song, "Put Your Shoul- BEAVER STATES AIMS der to the Wheel," was sung and prayer was offered by Ida Neilsen. The following motion was passed Minutes and Roll Call by Martha mem- at the meeting Saturday, December Beaumont found twenty-fiv- e 3 of the South Milford Community ibers and four visitors persent. A solo club. That the club favor and "Santa Claus Land," was rendered by little Shirley Rae Stoney; reading, duet, 1st Repeal of general property tax "Palace Car," Iva Neilsem; "Southern Moon," Frankie Shlpp as a means of revenue. X A s burlap sacks, a little yel- 2nd That state funds be raised by and Francis Pearce; "Reading Malow dye and some brid Amelia Dean; means of sales and income taxes. terial of Pioneers," by Trom srmholes equals this jp8 3rd That taxes be reduced by consoli- "Books Brought to Utah by Pionr dress worn by Helen Car- ff , Deseret dation of at least Beaver and Iron eers," by Ida Neilsen; "The on of Wichita, Kan. The l ' counties and if practical also Wash- News and Local Papers," Martha cos of the utfit ' ''' ent'r v ''''Sylfa. Beaumont. ington county. Several parts held over from last 4th That if consolidation of counties cannot be accomplished that of- meeting were given. fices within the counties be consoliDaughter Lydia Smith discussed dated. "Threshing of Grain by Pioneers;" o discribing the cycle and sythe and how they were used, by Orissa RobIMPROVEMENT OF D-M I LFOR EVA DA inson; "The Part Women Took," was ROAD IS TALKED told by Veda DeMai. Assignments for next meeting and of the Milford-Ne-vad- a Improvement were given out. The program lessons highway held the center of atcommittee appointed were Lydia on club Lions tention at the luncheon DeMai and Martha Veda Ways and means of Smith, Wednesday. Paice. continuing the agitation for a better Geneva Idol and Mary Goodwin of road here, possibly culminating in a the Central Camp spoke a short time meeting with the Ely club were disto get cussed. Melvin S. Wittwer, county encouraging the daughters it have and mother's their history superintendent of schools and Roy A. Williams, editor of The News were recorded. Daughter Emma Atkin and Ella guests of the club. Milford News. Mecham of the Anderson Camp ex Be- IN REVERSE DIET WORKS pressed their pleasure at being pres to hindrance cause ws overweight ent at the meeting, and invited the Jsck radio career, his Whispering Belknap Camp to visit them when Smith tried out famous Hollywood 18- ever possible. and day diet so popular last year "If there's Sunshine in Your seven pounds. He's casting gained Heart" was sung as the closing numaround for a new formula. M ber and prayer was given by Chap, lain Francis Jones. I t1? """V1 i:V;'i&' " The next meeting of the Belknap . Camp will be held the second Mon V m. day in January at the home of Morgan. ' ln-Jh- e ' What could be more appropriate than a news letter each week, keeping them posted on the happenings at home, among their friends and relatives. The Beaver Press ' Beaver, Utah Only $2.00 per year, 6 months, $1.00 .S.MSMM4 h f W it;ra WYNAUGHT Wv i hJZI' Vj I v(4 ATTENDS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Elam Fouts, sometimes know as E. FOUTS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 212 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before thei 9th day of February A. D. 1933. Treva M. Fouts, Administratrix of the Estate of Elam Fouts, sometimes known as E. Fouts, Deceased. First Publication Dec. 9, 1932. Last Publication Dec. 30, 1932. NOTICE OF SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BEAVER STATE OF UTAH WESTERN LOAN AND BUILDING COMPANY, A corporation Plaintiff vs. JOSEPH R. MURDOCK, Jr and MARGARET EVANS MUXDOCK, otherwise known as Margaret E. Murdock, his wife, MILFORD STATE BANK, a banking corporation, JEFFERSON MERCANTILE COMPANY, a corporation Defendants at Sheri.Ts sale on 1932. Neils Jensen Sheriff of Beaver County, Utah First publication December 2, 1932. Last publication December 23, 1932. j r " i"HV PM f0jJ Pro- - fessor Raymond ley of Columbia Unl- vtrtity. an expert Ingovernment and soRoosevelt's counsel- dm,n" or durln hi ten-gallo- n & I S?S Mo- - SHOWED LONDON HOW A hat, pretty Pearl Pickens and a collec tion of cowboy songs were Carson Rob- Ison's weapons when ha sailed for England last year seeking another fortune. Now they're back, prosperous and the hit of the London season, and this week nationwide were tinned as stars of radjo, series, - s jES fcCIS? ROOSEVELT'S COUNSELOR CJK yjl '"v X 3ti p V. j3u - J I fn 1, . DAM zt jM m L. A .Wynaught STARTED the turbulent Colorado River now flowing through the diversion tunnel (above), actual construction work on the $165,000,000 Hoover Dam was put der way. ., f f I F shoulder treatment fea- tures this gown of metallic silk tweed In tones of gold and brown. Kick pleats in I front are finished with gold 1 1 ing of the Southern Utah Witi) fiC ilwf - fnji the-2- day of December 1932 at 2 o'clock P. M. at the front door of the County Courthouse in Beaver City, Beaver County, State of Utah: The South half (SV) of Lot three (3), Block twelve (12), Plat B, Milford Town Site survey in Beaver County, Utah, being a tract of land twenty-fiv- e feet (25 ft) by one hundred fifty five feet (155 ft), together with all water and water rights belonging to or used upon or in connection with said premises however represented and particularly all shares of stock in any company representing said water and water rights. Together with all rents, issues, profits and incomes of said premises. Dated this 29 day of November, DarMETALLIC MODE Ing decolletage with unique CIVIC CLUB MEET attended the meet Civic club association which was held in Castle- dale Saturday. Mr. Wynaught went as an alternate representative from j the Lions club in the place of Senat or George Jefferson. Several projects were discussed and among other impertant business was the election of Reed Gardner of Cedar City as president to succeed the late Dr. Holman. The next meeting of the club will be held in Salina on about January 7th. LEGAL NOTICES To be sold if N Christmas Abe Heslington tor more than twelve years a resident of this section and for many years a resident of the Eastern part of the county passed away at 11:30 this morning at the Milford hospital. Mr. Heslington's death came as a distinct shock to his many friends in this section, and the sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved relatives. At time of going to press Wednesday it was impossible to gather but meager details of Mr. Heslington's life, but a better account will appear next week. WEEK'S NEWS yNv With Christmas only a short distance away, may we remind you that a subscription to the Beaver Press would make an ideal gift for those friends and relatives who are away from home, as well as for those at home. DIES By Kathleen Farnsworth Prepared by Extension Service will enjoy all of them. The New Testament Stories. The children's Bible, A Child is Born. The Christmas Carol, The Cricket on the Hearth. The Other Wise Man. The Bird's Christmas Carol. The Master of the Inn. The Land of the Blue Flower. Nursery Books The Golden Goose Book. The Painted Pig, (A story of Mex ico. Mother Goose. Winnie the Pooh. Stories to Tell the Little Ones. Childhood At the Back of the North Wind. The Wonder Clock. Tales From Silver Lands. Talea of Laughter. A little Boy Lost. The Forge in the Forest, The Story of Dr. Doalittle. Pinoche. Happy Surprises. The Stoy of the Mikado. Hetty. Peacock Pie. UTAH (Continued Next Week) w Sheriff N. B. Neilsen and Deputy Sheriff Carlow were in the. west end of the county this week. Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Marlon Mathews, who died in Salt Lake City hospital. He was a son of John Mathews of this of Sheriff place and a brother-in-laN. B. Neilsen. lie- leaves a wife and s mark, the sixteenth annual half-wa- y ce Wistful and still, on porches, row on row, We wait and hope and watch life hurry pait; And it is one with us when shadows fall, And all the same when morning comes at last. ABE HESLINGTON THE VALUE OF MILK With an enrollment well past the Phone 24 SUBSCRIPTION ... 9, 1032 VJS ! . J Sil W I VI II A I ,s''' |