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Show dlr mm CENTER PAIBV of lit . Southern Utah to. Center of Utah'a FISH AND GAME Paradise ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY NO. 17 f . BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL if 0 INVITATION ANNUALCLEAN-U- STAR DISTRICT P ! Plans are being made bv the RELAY RECORD City Council and other city' officIppOVO In the eleven ials toward a general clean-uI'TAH I. of the existence of the col- - campaign for Beaver City. Due the past cold spell 'it has Cliaiuyiuuauip iu been impossible to arouse the x"-a annual BriB" spirit of cleanup in our communv, Inviianon ..,:tv irtoj been for- - ity. high schools have The plans include three or four l'"1L0 days of cleaning up private yards ioh k'nrlr h eh school. hip Mitt""" w and premises, and other property. .,.( tig" SCHUUl aim The sanitation part of the proii .,i..,niul track and field gram is the big feature as well as nanu the beautification of our City. ffth t0 Will me SI"" The date for commencim hno .i... n V IT tn thp. nut- 9 event not as yet be set but from all inLding performer in the formation it will be within the a junior at next few weeks. .,. rhristensen. ' Mayor Griffiths states thaf tho :h Pnrk IlilTl. SChOOl, Will Ly the Ked and White of that pvening of the closing of this there will be something KtitUtion, Willie wmcinc mnco campaing tii. colors of Tooele high instore for everyone taking part. foooHn quest of a third winner Possibly a big feed, or a dance, who knows. I the inaiuiju"..j.iiij Further particulars of the cleafi the SHVei anniversuiy meei iiu i - r - -- '. . '.' s ipril 26 and 27. ! . representing last high school in Salt Lake City champion la the first Re-i- v I'P staged at the Invitational carnival. He is now editor of Hucktt-ith- in Be inronicie Iwen Rowe took ,1 Iinors 10 spainsii up campaign will be published in this paper next week. THKLMA KAIIXSWORTH WINS KKCOGMTION IX AXXTAL FIDAC KSS.W OXTF.ST ivcu..., Word has just been received from the state headquarters of 1H6U rum l,!.rV. the auxilliary organizations of the He is now coaching at American Shool. Legion that the Fidac high school. The 1926 have been judged and the Kassays hailed Gordon Rhodes, tinner, in Salt winners announced. f,'im West high school Miss Thelma Farnsworth, daug Lin City. He went into profes-$onS. Taylor baseball and is at present hter of Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth of this city won third inching great ball for the Boston in this state-wid- e contest. raves in the American League, place two The other places having been win 1927 Tooele's loyed Atkins, won by two girls from Bear River To-kl- e Jer, is now deputy sheriff in high school. Miss Orpha Helper, county. 1st and Helen Johnson, 2nd. a The championship trail turned All three of the girls' papers south in 19 28 Jfliarply to the liun Loraine Cox from Dixie high have been sent to the National Headquarters at Indianapolis, In School won. Cox remained in Sou-JhpUtah and is now employed diana, where they will be read in it St. George. Melvin Griffiths ret- competition with all other state winners from every state in the urned the championship to a result of his winning the union. Practically every student in the urel3 in the 1929 meet. Griffiths Beaver High entered a paper in graduated from the B.Y.U. last from ar and is now employed at the this contest last February among which Miss Farnsworth's farfield smelter. that of Emily Gentry were I In 1930 the gold watch was and :csented for the first and only winners. Each girl was presented man. Alma with a medal to mark her achievelime to an ilimlock took the title for Teton ment. The title for this year's essay gh school, at Driggs. Idaho. He Is now employed at Dusehene, was: "How can American Youth with the American LeI'tah. Rob Stratford of Weber bring about Jigh school Ogden won the event gion and Fidac to Peace and Permanent In 19.11. Everlasting Weber from Graduating o funior college, he went into the Utah power and P..XI MOTHKR'S CIA I? jpmploy of the The card party sponsored by i:;ht company. f Jim. Lindsay, the only athlete the Band Mothers Club, Saturday week was a champion- afternoon of last p's win the crowd was A success. large great for two lip successive years, out in response to the invitation. jiok the title to Beaver high hoo! in 19:J2 and 1933. Jim lias Thirty tables were arranged and '.Impn with Hip Heaver hranch of all enjoyed playing bridge, 500. l!ie Civilian Conservation Corps Rummy and other card games. Several prizes were awarded. .nr the last two years. Each band mother was hostess I LaMar Fulmer winner of the and where a 19.14 event, save Spanish fork its to a table of four she filled in to wond title holder. He guest was missing The hostess ! now a freshman at the B.Y.U. make up the table. furnished here guest with refresh;.and will run in the Rocky Mountain Conference freshmen hurdle ments during the afternoon. A grand time was had and the races in the 19:15 renewal of the mm. party was a social success in every way. The money raised by this ln be used will entertainment NORTH CREEK material to make attracbuying Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker tive uniforms for the Beaver High and children also their sisters School band. and Nola Baker from The Band Mothers have the 'akoshore spent Easter here with and deserve the whole friends and relatives. Miss Loret-'- a right spirit of the entire hearted support will remain for sometime, while com munity. Miss .Vfiia will return to finish !'r school. HEART ATTACK I'KOVKS Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Gren, FATAL TO MRS. T. J. REXXETT have been very ill with the "flu". They art! reported on theim prove Mrs. KaMierine Smith Bennett, Mr. and Mrs Mphor MnnliU'k 60, wifi? of Thomas J. Bennett of ''f Greenville are at the Win. Shelley. Idaho, died at the family Twitcliell. Sr. residence. residence Sunday morning follow 1 Little Junior Twitchell attack. Mrs. Bennett is on lug a tho sick list this we hope was born December 21, 1874 in week, "r a speedy recovery. Beaver Citv, I'tah, the daughter of John X. and Margret Patterson At the chamber of commerce Smith. Her girlhood and young meeting held at the Beaver hotel womanhood' days were spent here. Monday under the direction of She attended the public schools 'ew Mar Price, president, the com of Beaver and wan an active work Y. L.M.I. A. and Sunday to jnlttee recently appointed u- in the cede for an assay office to he School.' She married Thomas J. "stabiibhed at Beaver, reported Bennett also of Boaver. Several 'hat the Mr. children blessed this union. project Is awaiting VV.W approval by officials in Halt L'..h was an active bus'ness Bennett 311(1 all nrobility til" office w 11 man and worked with his father tie Co-o- p for many approved. in the Beaver Rue t() the increased in'n'n,' years. nnd children n iti, i,ia which are taking ln 'his of moved to Shelley, Idaho, where the locality establish:;; an say office will he of much iev have both been active L.D.S. "ded benefit, church workers. Mrs. Bennett was the first secretary of the Relief Mm. i.orna ae.d Mrs. Society in the Bingham Stake and Norman A. iaine Meyers of Provo visited at was president of the Y. L.M.I. tnehome of their Mr. and t the t nx- - of her death she was parents tlwi ', y tpvuru secretary of Bingham Stake end. Society. she is Beside here husband Melvin i;dwards who lias been survived bv the following children ' Rhl'.I E. and J5"''1 up in a Salt Lake hospital Grover T.. Lloyd. . ai.t year Is now out and Kathervn Rennet: or nni-ii.-- Cal"r"nd. Although he U unable f) Marcus S Bennett, Glcndal", Mcork he H f,.iing i.tt,r. ifornia and Mrs. Lucille M. e was in town yesterday visiting Donald, Bois"; two brothers, John fend. A and Robert A. Smith of Beaver Susan J. M unlock, four sNtor. MMrs. Emma and Mrs. (). F. Willden left Mrs Molli" Fairer, nunday ror Shelley, Idaho where Robinson and Mrs. Nellie Wilden "ey were called on account or all of Beaver. "ie of Mrs. Wilden's sister Funeral services were conductMrs. Kato Bennett. ed Wednesday at 2 inm. In the Shelley L. D. S. Stake Tabernacle Karl L. vi has been layed up the Burial took place In the Shelley wst week with a had back. He is of cemetery under the direction or ' the honie of his brother-ln-law- s Service Funeral Woods "'in Ash worth. Mrs. Levi of Mil-r- 'i the Idaho Falls. Idaho. camp 0VPr t() vlglt ,)er jnlf(. for indn" and Call Aenone Hutching spend Kaster with her Penuanetit r Mr9' M 111,9 on May VVhlte En(1 formation tamii Specials, 1'h. IH- - the second year al rn I r To-ifle- as MININOCTIVITIES te ' h-- - WL-lt- ,,. - Operations at the Horn Silver mine will be stepped up and work will be resumed at the King David property as a result of the rise in the prices of silver, zinc and lead. It was announced last week bv William H. Child, Salt Lake Mining man and stock broker, upon his return from a businss trip to New York. Both properties are, located in the San Francisco 'mining district in Beaver County. Mr. Child said that during his absence, three carloads of ore were shipped from the Horn Silver properyt by a small crew which will be increased by 12 men with in the next few clays. The Horn Silver is one of the oldest producers of the state, hav ing a production record of an- proximately 154.000.000. The nro-sent management took over the property several years ago and considerable silver, lead, and zinc ore has been exposed. The King David will let another contract to advance a prospect drift on the 750 foot level, with the object of cutting the eastwest sheared zone which traverses the Horn Silver property. Mr. Child said. This drift is now out about 800 feet north of the main triple compartment shaft. When work was suspended there last fall, the drift was just entering the shear zone when the contract ran out. The new contract calls for romnl- etely crosscutting the zone. Mr. Child said that the attitude in Wall Street turned dist.lnet.lv in optimistic with advance the price or silver. There is a demand for good mining Dronerties with gold, silver, lead and zince ores exposed, and many are expecting agenuine mining boom, he said. Many who were looking for gold properies are now turning to sil ver, lie added. Western Mineral Survey. o D U NUTRITION CLASS AIMSJXPLAINED p ,P f 2.C0 2, A few people have a misunder- i . The Anderson camn of the D. U.P. are giving a dancing party in the D. V. P. home, tonisrht. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Veness Bakes and sons, and Mrs. Emma Atkin spent Monday of last week shonnine at Cedar City. Work is going rapidly foreward at the Schoo Property, Material and supplies are being shipped in A hoist, compressor and other mining aparatues are being standing as to the aims of the nutrition class held each Friday at 3 p.m. Perhaps it would be well to give the heading of the lessons that are being taken up. They are: 1. Healthful foods for Healthy bodies. Training the Family's for esential foods. 3. Food for the School Child. 4. Milk for Healthy Bodies. 5. Vegetables for Health Pro tection. 6. Fruits for Healthy Appe tites. 7. Cereals for Energy. 8. Protiens for Muscle Building It is not a class to teach how to cook new dishes but the aim is to learn what is best for the child's health and how to use our money in getting foods that meet that requirement. Our money supply at the present time is what we base our study on. We also discuss what some o fthe health and food spec ialists say in our current maga2. te LIABILITIES Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits, public funds and deposits of other banks Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks Public funds of states, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities United States Government and postal savings deposits Deposits of other banks, including certified and $1G0,G3S.73 57,501.63 62,706.24 8,264.13 .. cashiers' cheks outstanding andor $ andor Investments (b) Not secured by pledge of loans Investments Total Deposits (c) Other liabilities 2,988.98 8.2G4.13 288,895.58 $ 319.60 25,000.00 17.500.00 1,265.70 6,817.11 Account 50,582.81 TOTAL LIABILITIES $343,062.12 Memorandum: Loans & Investments Pledged to secure Liabilities United States Government obligations, direct andor $ 5,000.00 fully guranteed Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) Pledged: (a) Against United States Government and postal .savings deposits - Total Pledged (h) $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 5,000.00 State of Utah, County of neaver: J. C. SMITH, being first duly sworn and says, that he is Cashier of the above according to law, deposes named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 4th day of March, 1935. J. C. SMITH Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of April, 1935. S. G. HICKMAN, Notary Public. (Seal) Residing at Milford, Utah. My commission will expire June 3, 1938. Correct Attest: Harold Cline, George Jefferson, J. C. Smith, . Directors. Office o,f Bank Commissioner. A. Malta, Bank Commissioner of hereby certify that the foregoing la a true and State of Utah, I. Jhn, , the State of Utah, do correct copy of the statement of the above named company, Died ln 11, U36- Amelia Dean. "An hour with the song book" was read by Vie Smith. "Once I lived in Cottonwood," "Echo Canyon" "The Boys of Sanpete County were sung by the groupe. County Historian Mary Goodwin was present. Prayer by Zelma Mulr. NANCY K. CAMP m The Greenwood camp of the daughters of Utah Pioneers held their regular meeting Thursday, afternoon in the new DUP home. Captain Minnke Griffith conduc ting. "Sunshine in the Soul" and "We are Daughters of the Pioneerss." were sung. Prayer by Chaplin Alice G. White. Welcome address by Captain EXPLAINSNEW LAW At a meeting held in the South Milford Community House last Saturday, attended by about sixty of those Interested in the use of underground water, State Engineer Humphrys explained the provisions and meaning of the new underground water law which be came effective last March 22nd. The law he said was not passed for the benefit of the engineer's of the office but for the benefit water users. It provides for the filling of a claim with the State Engineer, setting forth the date of completing a well, capacity, size, depth, elevation above sea levil, temperature of water, acrelog of age Irrigated, location, . well, use etc. This claim referrs to wells com pleted on or before March 22, '35 Anyone wishing to complete a well or start a well, since that date should make application In the same or similar manner as has been required in making an application for water since the law of 1903 became effective. The object of the claim above referred to is to establish the date a well was put to use and the amount of water used, so as to establish its priority with the idea in mind that as more wells are put down and pumped and the water levil is lowered to such an extent that it is no longer feas-abl- e to pump, the newer wells will be the first to be cut down or capped. Every water user with a well In use prior to March 22, 1935 should by all means file a claim. Even if It Is only used for domestic or stock watering purposes. This law is of vast importance to all artesian and pumping districts in the State. Mr. Hhmphrys was very enthusiastic about the Milford district, saying that it was the very best in the state, without exception, that it had stood up better than anyother district at the end of several years of extreme light rainfall, that the records of each and every well in the distrfct were the most complete, that there had been more extensive ln vestigations made here and by different organizations than in any other district, State, Federal, individual, Agricultural College, railroads, banks, insurance companies, engineers, etc., and that from all these reports and from he his own personal knowledge Milford considered that the Pumping District as unequaled by any other in the State. Eldon Gates, President of the Bureau presided Milford Farm and Leonard Bowen acted as secretary. BEAVER AT PROVO FOR STATE WIDE CONTESTS Fifty-eig- ht students from Bea- ver high school were represented at Provo in the Annual State High School Contest in various musical departments and (receiv Griffiths. ed high ratings of which the stuMrs. Agnes Hutchings, Mrs. dents and "the citizens should be Lottie Carlow, Mrs. Sarah Wool-se- y. proud of. Mrs. Mary Lemon and RebecThe contestants were: ca Thompson were the guests of Mixed chorus, superior, Linda honor. Twitchell, violin, excellent and Reading, "Mr. Coon and Mr. Thelma Farnsworth, Piano, sup Rabbit", by Helen Cartwrlght. erior. Duet, "When the Dew is on the More than 30.000 visitors thron Rose," by Nell Hutchings and ged into Provo during the Con Myrtle Powell. test days, of which the greater students Reading, "My friend on her 81 part were birthday" and "Growing Old", by from Utah. Idaho and Nevada. daughter Thora Reeson. who participated in some musical Solo. "Down by the Old Mill department. Stream" by Delma Bohn. Students were assigned to priReading, "Romeo and Juliett" vate homes, vacant houses and by Miss Burke. school buildings under the super Tribute to the life of Mary vision of chaperones. Lemon was read by Jennie Gillies Probably the most impressive Prayer by daughter Eva Carlow event of the celebration was Luncheon was served to the 4 5 nieht at the B.Y.U. Stadium present by the refreshment com- under the supervision of G. Otto mittee and was enjoyed by all. Romney, when all ol the oanas, ln all) played to(seventy-on- e ADAMSVILLE gether under the leadershipChic-of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson Mr. Harold Bachman from and family visited at the home of ago. Governor Blood created Intheir daughter Mrs. Lea Stoney terest when he gave a short talk to the students. Dancing and gymat Reaver last Saturday. Mrs. David Jones attended a nastics were also on exhibition. stuA group of B.Y.U. band shower given In honor of Mtb. Jim Idol last week. The event was dents played "The End of a Perfect Dav" which stired everyone held at the Idol Residence. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffiths are The conclusion of the programe at Cedar City spending a few days was a spectacular display of at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lo- beautiful fireworks. Submitted by EMILY GENTRY yal Baldwin. a high school student. Mr. Walter Jones from the CCC n Camp at Kanosh was visiting Mrs. Karl S. Carl his sister and brother Mr. and tonEditor and from an extended returned Mrs; Evan Jones. last Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs. Waldo visit to Southern California week. They got Itching feet to see Daniel Mrs. and Yardley Yardley and to were visitors at the home of Mr. their new granddaughter will season home. Fishing get and Mrs. William Stewart Thurs- soon be here. day of last week. Mr. Broze Bradshaw of Milford MANDERFIELD was a visitor at the home of Mr, left last Cleo Patterson Mrs. and Mrs., Frank Jessup last week. Friday for Santaquin where she Veness Anderson of California visited with old friends for a few motored Into town the first of the days. week to visit with his parents returnea Mrs. Will Munford Mr. and Mrs. Milton Anderson and home from Cedar Saturday where to get his wife and children who she had been confined to the hoshave been visiting with their pital for the past two weeks. Her mother and grandmother Mrs. condition is now on the improve. Jennie Tanner for the past two Miss Linda Twitchell left on the months. Union Pacific buss Wednesday of last week for Provo, where she Miss Kathryn Murdock was was entered as a vilolln soloist at home from the BAC to spend the BYU music festival. Miss Easter with her parents Mr, and Twitchell received excellent as Mrs, Ceorga C, Murdock. her grading. , high-scho- ol Sat-nrrtA- V $292,159.71 Capitol account: Common stock, 250 shares, par $100.00 per share . Capital debentures Undivided Profits net Reserves for contingencies Total Capital RELKXAP CAMP The Relknap camp met at the Dean home of daughter Amelia Monday night to hold their regular meeting. Captain Lottie Burke in charge. Song, "Sunshine In my Soul". Prayer by Chaplin Francis Jones. Roll call. Piano solo, Elaine Joseph. Solo, Geneva Joseph. Topics, "Utah and Johonston's Army" by Martha Paice, and The Nancy K. camp met at the home of daughter Dorothy Williams Friday afternoon at 2:30. Captain Reta Morris in charge. Opening song "Utah We Love Thee." Annie E. zines. Prayer by Chaplin Our list of articles for this Joseph. week are: Topic, "Romance of Gathering 1. Do you feed your family or Songs" by daughter Marjory Maekerell. simply fill them? Vocal Solos by Ward Burt. 2. Food facts vs. food tables. 3. Food fads. The history of Mary Barton Allen was read by daughter Alice 4. Rational rations o f 5. Is your the Anderson mind on your Huntington stomach. camp. 6. Have you had breakfast. Topic, "Utah and Johnston's 7. What to feed the baby. Army" was discussed by daughter 8. Capitalize the summertime Jane Munford. Take sun baths. Prayer by Agnes Hutchings. o 9. How re dis vour biood. ANDERSON CAMP D. IT. P. ETELKA W. ROBINSON Co. Nutrion Supervisor. The Anderson camp of the o daughters of Utah pioneers held AXXOI NCE MARRIAGE their regular meeting Wednesday at the home of daughter Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mathews night Mary announce the marriage of their Atkin Goodwin. Captain Emma conducting. to Roy daughter Vie Mathews Song "We are Daughters of Carson Sprague of Salina, Calif- those Pioneers." ornia. Prayer by Cahplin Sarah White The ceremony was performed March and April Topics were S. by Stake President Taylor given. Farnsworth at the home of the led Song "Gypsy's Warning" Bride, April 18th at 4:30 p.m. by Hattie Ashworth. certhe Immediately following Miss Thelma Farnsworth furnemony the young couple left for ished the music. Salinas, California where they The history of John Langston will make their home. was read by daughter Ella Mr. Sprague is connected with and axcepted by the camp. the Salinas Daily Post, a daily by Chaplin. Prayer in Cal newspaper printed Salinas, County President Isabell Gillies ifornia. and Countg Registrar Stella Burt Location notices for sale at were present. o this office. GREENWOOD CAMP REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MILI ORI) STATE RANK OF MH.EOKD, IX THE STATE OF I'TAH AT THE CLOSE OF IU SIXESS OX MARCH 4, 10:15 V1.'TC Loans and discounts . $17 0 499.53 Overdrafts 1, 825.53 United States Government obligations, direct" and fully guaranteed 30, 168.62 2 541.72 Other bonds, stocks, and securities 9, 052.70 Banking house, $7,772.24; Furniture & fixts. $1,280.46.. Real estate owned other than banking house 8. 274.84 Cash in vault and balance with other hanks 117, 875.70 Outside checks and other cash items 1, 298.27 1 525.21 Other assets ; TOTAL ASSETS $34 3 062.12 Total of items 1 to 6: (a) Secured by pledge of loans STATE ENGINEER P ACTIVITIES Mec-ha- Pep Year in Advance my office on April - J. A, MALIA, Dank Coinmlssiouer. |