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Show HATTER an 3mm ffith Our Readers rTTcarbon and Emery coun-f- t are of-federated game clubs a cents head five of L. ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY bounty tin i Magpie i are great acd 1st destroyers of phea- - quail W twhy the is so a orell SB1"U6 Joubi i These oirua, desire to destroy and evident among boys ones sometime ntp,r " VOL. XXVI. NO. 28. REAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1080. MAY TERM OF i .j t0 unaersmuu. Cve" signs recently erected by f,l... rfub have already become ... who have such de ws iur hnan . , I M. I. A. COURT CLOSED SOCIAL GAME CLUB MORE ARGUMENT HOLD MEETING ON DEER SITUATION AMENDMENTS A meeting ot the Beaver Fish nd Who? Everybody. . When Monday, June 2nd, 8:30 r , 6-- .a 6"oii o Party of Beaver people enjoyed over the Mt. Carmel Hlahwav Bdy With lunch in Zlnn Park. President John Bowman and Trea surer Geo. B. Skinner attended the Lions club convention at American m maknR the Mr were .and trip Fork Wednesday as delegates from D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. lhe local clu R. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'P f H- , th. ett, Mr. and Mr sim Mr. and Mrs. Clen Gillies and Mr, 'r. and Mr. St. t ,ir, .n,i t . uconiun i v. and Mrs. Abe Murdock visited in 'id Mrs. Jack Miiw rn thir George. Thursday. u" trip Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell ptatned the nartv t dinnor in ' Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carlisle and that evening. little son, arrived Tuesday from Lo !"' p Gilbert A. Hutchings of Beaver, Utah, a Junior at the Utah State Agricultural College, was awarded last week a research scholarship given each year to two students of Junior rank for the purpose of promoting scientific of social research. Mr. Hutchings is registered In the school ot Agriculture and Is majorHe being In animal husbandry. memIs a and longs to the Ag club Delta Kappa fraternity. ber of the o CARD OF THANKS nd Mrs. Can tl'llann on We the family of Clarence Willden krni. ' uenartpd lout r.ov tnr Bill Howard, who has been em wish to thank all those who helped friends v.- ravine. ho r.i ployed In Nevada. Is visiting to care for our husband and father A fio up a gnoe Bhnn in Beaver. in his illness, and also for the beaufamily will makn i,nm for him. enter- tiful flowers and services Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White and Willden family Mrs. Abbie tained Wednesday evening In honor o EAVER of Bernard White, who will leave Between Beaver and Cedar LOST L Zealand. soon for a mission in New anouv. a size tire were pre About fifty of his friends i omce uu Beaver fress to ana aa S a 2 sent. Refreshments were servea Berward. 3 a delightful evening enjoyed. farenice of nard received a number Marjory Mackerell suffered a bad silver offerings. including well gifts 22 73 ly burned hand Wednesday morning, when a cord on an electric iron she a installed rda7. H D. Thompson has 40 accldently broke. 76 new' pastry cabinet which keeps all was using 'ay"!'..... baked stock fresh and sanitary. 79 62 Brnard White, adopted son of Miss on a received Hettie White, has been canea da7I... deMrs. Horace Patterson will and 35 80 Zealand, New to Mission word that her neke, Mar his for month next sometime She bad part died at Pleasant Grove. 82. 33 i mAnrfll work. -suffered for the pasi i eda7. with spinal . meningitis. 81 34 Jos. R. Murdock, Sr., waa over t,n vmnatnlet i . many irienas nem from Milford Saturday on business ay"I. 37 80 g o out to her people. gan. r f- hr ihir WEATHER - -p n -- " I Price $2.00 Per Year ATTENTION PROPOSED TAX The May term of District court in p. m. Of oto . ion u me that there is a trend towards in- - Where Park Hall. One oi atitj, ( considerable cost to the club, (Beaver county closed Friday. Jury Why? To raise funds to send our tIjeen nuc" 'for rift ft shots, while trials were held in a few M. I. A. contestants to Salt Lake City ... dented hv the majority of the courtcases, but Wednesday June hnrllv Prict n ucc" ' to compete in calendar jther 4th, ( u. rurenub came before Judge throwing rOCKS ai Lcltoy Cox for the M. I. A. Contest work. 'f, children and try determination. Id caution their Every loyal church member and and wrong Among the criminal cases disposed citizen is interested in seeing these sb0W them the folly are doing in mutilating other's of at this term of court was the State young people enter this worthy conmv. T Inns nlllh CYnfift t or Utah vs. Ernest Metzgar, charged test. We feel that we have some isedi f . reward for the arrest and with fornication. The case was dis prize winning numbers and are anxafter. Ltion of anyone caught defacing missed for lack of evidence. ious to send them on to victory. In The order to do this the M. I. A. officers State of Utah vs. signs. Jack White and Jess MeCash, charged with calf must raise more than, $100. Come p- mo was also dismissed for lack out and enjoy the good time and help 3ve you noiict'u stealing, a street and of evidence. the cause. If you have ever attendince of Beaver's Main it has improved the past few Von W. Watts, who has been held ed a party in the Park Hall you reibT A 11U1B palm nun icuiuucr in the county jail for several weeks, member the good times you have trorks wonders in improving the was released on bond, upon his prom had. An excellent program is assurthis spring ise to provide for his ' ed. The girls chorus (contest numi of a street, and family. " . unn Imnrrwampnta ........... mira vv. uecu e naa Civil cases disposed of were as fol- bers) alone will be worth coming to induct usual. Geo. C. lows: hear. Dancing will conclude the evo tij g this line than dock, Jr., has jomea me proeesBear. Bonita Theatres Co. vs. F. Clark ening's entertainment. A reasonable and is repainting his buidings Kesler, seOi judgement was rendered in price will be charged. Refreshments Among the favor of the plaintiff in the sum of will be for sale, so bring your extra lg our "white way." nlckies. r Improvements is the Old Dutch 1800.00 and cost. into been converted has You act as a committee of one to which D. C. bread White vs. Geo. Bradshaw, Mere-ha- s Art stand. fruit see that your crowd is present, 100 (tractive was Jr., the plaintiff WW given a judgehis and remodeled repainted strong, Monday June 2nd. ment for sum the asked. day), o jdiag occupied by the Gift Shop. E. A. Petty vs. A. J. Hutchings, iends Hotel and Beaver Low Garage suit on a promisory note, Judgement Clarence Wilden Dies I offer, Hon Block, Bon Ton Confection- - in favor of ifiale plaintiff. of Pneumonia Beaver Earber Shop, Gem Pool In the case of J. D. Ryan vs. Beavhave all received new coats of er County, on contract for gathering . Clarence Willden died Saturday rne Mereaun uaie nas m- - abandoned horses, the fets. week jury found no morning, after one week's illness lled a new electric sign, and the cause case requir with pneumonia. for This action. ttfr attractive service station at the ed the i of three days. He was born April 13, 1862 at greater part 'em J.W1lute camp, grounds, all go Wm. B. Higgins, of Fillmore, Mor- Fort Willden. now Cove Fort In Milgiving Beaver a very credit- - gan and Huffaker, were attorneys for lard County. He was the first white appearance. the plaintiff, while County Attorney boy born in Millard counly. Mr. f o Harold and Sam Cline were attor- Willden was a blacksmith by trade nTon Confectionery neys for. defendant and prevailing but also followed farming. He married Abbie Moyer who surparty. Business Enlarging Two divorces were granted during vives him as do also six children. E A. White, proprietor of the Bon the term Aff Allene Morgan was They are Mrs. Etta Thompson, Idaho, Confectionery, began Work Mon- - granted a decree from Kenneth L, Ray of Salt Lake City, Charles of on remodeling his building, Morgan, and Mettie Nowers was Las Vegas, Nevada, Mrs. Arleen Iraerly occupied by Atkins & Far- - granted a decree from Geo. Nowers Clark, Los Angeles, Vernon and Lue Hat Shop, and the Smith Barber A number of other cases on the of Beaver; also three brothers, five The partitions have been rei- calendar were held over to the next sisters and seven gradchildren. p. ved and Mr. Funeral services were held MonWhite will redecorate term of court, June 27, on the re room at 2 o'clock in the east ward of to day an attorneys. quest preparatory making iusive o resturant In connection chapel. Bro. Joseph Manzlone offic lii his confectionery and soft drink iating, mixed quartette, "Grave Finds Son Dead On Is thy Sting," prayer Bro. T. flor. Return From Beaver where new restalrant will be B. duet, Gus Fernley and wife. Davis, pe ready Tolton spoke of the courbusiness this week.' F. Bro. J. George Willden, of Salt Lake City, endurance of the Willdens and age o who was here to attend the funeral as pioneers of Milard and Beaver LIONS ELECT OFFICERS of his brother, Clarence Willden, remixed quartete, "Abide with ceived a shock Tuesday upon return county: Bro. C. D. White. me; the prayer jAt regular weekly luncheon of ing to his home, to find the lifeless dedicated the Winterrose Bro. Beaver Lions Club Monday at body of his son, Ira Willden. was in Mountain Low interment grave, Hotel, the annual election Death was caused by heartfallure h club View cemetery. was held. Following is during the absence of the father. Those from out of town attending hi of officers elected for the corn- - He had been employed as a bookthe funeral of Mr. Willden were his Tear: keeper with the Utah Fuel company brothers George of Salt Lake City, president John Bowman. for the past eight years. He was Pt Vice President Karl S. Carl- - born in Salt Lake, November si, and Elliott and sister Jane and her daughter Bula and son George, Fill1888. n(! Vice more, Ray and wife Salt Lake City, President E. A. Pettv. Surviving are his parents, Mr. anl Mrs. Etta Thompson and son Lewis, Llon Tamer F, 0. Willden. Mrs. George Willden: three brothers, SB Preston, Idaho, Mrs. Arlean Clark pll Twister Jack Miller. A. R. N. E. and W. H. Willden. of and daughter Hortense, Charles and pcretary Bert Griffiths. Salt Lake, and four sisters. Mrs wife ot Las Vegas. peasurer Geo. B. Skinner. Irene Young, Mrs. Essie Nioholls, o EJoha Bowman was selected as Mrs. Hay Hardy, all of Bait Lake, COLLEGE WISH MAN BEAVER to the National Convention I and Mrs. Jane KUner of Oakland, SCHOLARSHIP RESEARCH ' wer, Colo., iq June. Calif. 1 The Dairy Center of Southern Utah BEAVER With a view to educate the taxpayers of the state on the several constitutional amendments to be voted on at the coming fall election, advocates of the amendments are already in the field giving taxpayers some real Information, pro and con, to the results that will follow if the program is put over. Following are six of the proposed amendments that are to be submitted to the voters: I. Prison Removal , This amepdment as proposed does away with the limitation in the present constitution which states that the prison shall be located in Salt Lake County. II. legislative Vacancies. This proposed amendment permits the legislature to fill vacancies in the legislature in such manner as it may determine instead of making It obligatory to call a special election, as provided under the present constitution. It reads as follows: "Vacancies that may occur in either. house of the legislature shall be filled in such manners as may be provided by law." ' III. State Tax CoiuinlHslon. "There shall be a State Tax Commission consisting of four members, not more than two of whom shall belong to the same political party. The members of the Commission shall be appointed by the Governor, by and with the consent ot the Senate, for such terms of office as may be provided by law. ,The state Tax Commission shall administer and supervise the tax laws of the State. It shall assess mines and public utilities and adjust and equalize the valuation and assessment of property among the several counties. It shall have such other powers of original assessment as the Legislature may provide. Under such cases and within such limitations as the Legislature may prescribe, it shall establish systems of public accounting review proposed bond issues revise the tax levies and budgets of local governmental units, and equalize the assessment and valuation of property within the counties. The duties Imposed upon the State Board of Equalization by the Constitution and Laws of this state shall be performed by the State Tax Commission. "In each county of this State there shall be a County Board of Equalization consisting of the Board of County Commissioners of said county. The County Board ot Equalization shall adjust and equalize the value and assessment of the real and personal property within their respective counties subject to such regulation and control by the State Tax Commission as may be prescribed by law'. The State Tax Commission and the County Boards ot Equalization shall each have such other powers as may be prescribed by the Legislature." VI. Revised Tax Plan. 1. Classification of property into tangible and intangible. "Ail tangible property In the state, not exempt under the laws of the United State, or under this Constitution, shall be taxed in proportion to its value, to be assertained as pro vided by law. The property of the United State, of the State, counties, cities, towns, school districts, municipal corporations, and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively for either religious worship or charitable purposes, and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate benefit, shall be exempt from taxation. V. Mine Tax. "All metalliferious mines or mining claims, both placer and rock in place, shall be assessed as the Legislature shall provide; provided the basis and multiple now used in determining the value of metalliferous mines for taxation purposes and the additional assessed value of $5.00 per acre thereof shall not be changed before January 1, 1335, nor thereafter until otherwise provided by law. All other mines or mining claims and other valuable mineral deposits, including lands containing coal or hydrocarbons and all machinery used in mining and all property or surface Improvement upon or appurtenant to mines or mining claims or mining property for other than mining purposes, shall be assessed as other tangible property. VI. More Money For Schools, "And in addition an, equalization Game club was held in this city MonThe Salt Lake Tribune published day evening. Business transacted included the appointing of officers to as extensive article this week pur fill vacancies. porting to have come from John F. O. Wilden was selected presi- Macfarlane, president of the Utah dent in place of E. N. Thompson, Cattle and Horso growing associawho recently resigned, and Murray tion, stating that something must bo Bohn and Wm. Hutchings as mem- done to protect ranchers of southern Utah against damage by deer or the bers of the board. A membership committee was ap- stockmen would be urged to take the pointed as follows: Alex Hamilton, law in their own hands. This notice, coming as an ultimaWm. Hutchings, Murray Bohn ,Geo. tum from the head of the stockmen's Cockett and Geo. B. Skinner. An offer was made to the fish and organization, who is also state for the department of aggame department that the club would assist in building the two new riculture, was based upon further rearing ponds at the hatchery, by complaint from Beaver county of furnishing the gravel and part of the damage being done to crops on the Fred J. Puffer farm, about six miles labor. north of Beaver City. o CAR TURNS OVER Investigation by both state and local authorities reveal that a band Thursday of last week, while to Milford the radius rod on a of deer have been doing considerable car driven by J. T. Tanner broke and damage up North Creek, and atthe car turned over. Mr. Tanner tempts In the past failed to drive was accompanied by his wife and two them from their favorite haunts. daughters, 11a and Vera, and J. However, the game and fish departReese and daughter, of Wales who ment has employed Murray Bohn to night-herthese deer and keep them have been visiting here. o(f the fields. The plan seems to bo none of the passengFortunately ers were Injured, but the car was working well and it Is thought the deer wi!l soon abandon this H9Ciion. badly damaged. Mr. Mcfarlane would not say deo finitely what extreme measures were Nation Guard To contemplated, but Indicated that the Leaves Saturday association might recommend that shoot deer caught trespasranchers Headquarters Battery, 2nd Batsing on their grounds, regardless of talion, 222nd Field Artillery will en- the closed season. train Saturday for Camp G. W. WilThe sportsmen of the Btate resent liams at Jordan Narrows for two this kind of Interference, and believe weeks training. The company will the situation can be handled in a return June 15th. more satisfactory way, as Is shown Members expecting to attend are in the following letter issued by the as follows: Morrell Wrarr, Joseph A. of the Federated Game Manzlone, .Wm. L. Hutchings, E. S. president of the State: Clubs Tattersall, Don W. Carlow, John Smith, Russel A. Gentry, Thomas M Beaver Co. FiHh & Game Ass'n, You are doubtless aware of the Bowman, Elmer D. White, Roy Puffact that for sometime past there has fer, Owen Skinner, Wm. T. a movement on foot to reduce been Blaine Blackett, Jim Idol, of big game on the Nathe number D. T. Dean Bowden. Ray Tolton, Sly, Recognizing as we Lewis Patterson, George R. Brad- tional Forests. shaw. Mack Dalton, Ray Easton, Jess do the great importance of the liveEdwards, George Nowers, Cecil Ed- stock industry to the state, it is not wards, Bart Baldwin, Karl Smith, our purpose to permit big game to Scott Tattersall, Bernard White, Increase in the National Forest until it will prove seriously competitive Warren Bohn. with domestic livestock. o On the other hand, the citezenship Mrs. Philo Davis of the state as a whole is entitled to Dies in Los Angeles reasonable recreational privileges Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Davis received within the National Forests.' An Imword Thursday morning of the death portant part of this recreation is of their son's wife,, Mrs. Philo Davis fishing and hunting. We may Justly at their home in Los Angeles. She contend that we are entitled to maintain a reasonable amount of big leaves a baby, besides in order that the 10,000 huntgame her son and son. who ers look forward from one Details of the funeral arrangeto another to the appor-tunit- y end year's ments have not been received at the of hunting big game may time we go to press. have some hope of being successful. o We should be open minded on the Picturesque West subject and be willing to discuss In Fox Production it freely and frankly with GovernThe wide expanse of the west that ment forest officials and with the on the National Forests. was, provides the picturesque locale permittees We however, oppose an7 should, for "Romance of Rio Grande," the plan of extermination ot feature all talking Fox Movietone kind of big game. picture with Warner Baxter, Mary anyA practical program must be preDuncan and Antonio Moreno,, ansented at the next session of the nounced for the attraction at the Legislature and we must make our Star Theatre May 30 and 31. Massive scenes of the Rio Grande plans well in advance of that time and maintain a united front in conregion, plains dotted with enormous herds of cattle, and the rare gran- tending for our Just rights and privdeur of the old Mexican estates, give ileges as citizens of the state. We should avoid any radical attitude pictorial testimony to the gigantic and should be willing to meet the scale on which Fox Films staged this question fairly, but the 60,000 compelling romantic picture of the of this Btate should unite sportsmen diIs an Alfred which Santell west, as one man io defense of a sound rectorial effort. "Conquistador," title of the novel conservation policy. It should also be our desire to evfrom which "Romance of Rio Grande" was adapted, relates the triumph olve a plan by which the sportsmen of man over country. Tlirough it may more closely cooperate and beruns a pulsating romance and the come partners with the State Game gripping adventures ot those daring Department. These and many other pioneers who set out to conqued an questions will come up for discussion during the next few months and untamed section. we hope to have your active coopero in working them out. ation Rob Nowers left Tuesday for Salt Very truly yours, he a Lake City, where will spend few C. E. Evans on business. days Secretary o Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Blackett made Miss Ila Tanner is home from a week-en- d trip to Springvllle, and Salt Lake City for a short visit with Bunkerville, for a two weeks vacation, before going to Provo to attend relatives. Miss Tanner will summer school. fund which when added to other re- teach tn McGtll, Nevada, next venues provided for this purpose by the legislature shall be $5.00 for each person of school age as shown Mrs. Etta Thompson and son Lewby the last preceding school census; is of Preston, Idaho, who came to atsaid equalization fund shall be ap- tend Mrs. Thompson's father's funerportioned to the school districts in al Mr. Willden, received a call home such manner as the Legislature shall Tuesday morning, as her baby girl was very ilL provide." brand-inspecto- te d Cart-wrigh- nine-day-o- ld ld .. t, r |
