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Show BUSINESS is better. Are YUU getting your share If you are not, likely it is because YOU are not advertising. If J TWENTY-EIGH- T YEARS OF CONSTANT PUBLIC SERVICE TO BEAVER AND VICINITY ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY BKAVKK VOL. XXVIII. XO. 51 I.1TTLK KKSKKYOIR RED CROSSJROLL CALL 1 Isll TO LOCAL o V KILOS UIG F1SHKRMAN LONG of ' Cy r d W tions, church, patriotic and fraits Beaver chapter has carried ternal, that sewed for the Red Cross, would be a directory of every load in production to the memberorganized group in America, "might ship support of its people, And, inbe adopted by every Press. deed, it has been enabled to "carry Not only is the future of Ked on" in excess of that limited measure throught the additional active of assisting individuals ly dependent upon the response of tnrought the "peak" yourself and others like you, with- and agencies, in chapters here and elsewhere, to of relief measures undertaken durthe appeal for membership; but all ing the past two years. "To take membership in the Red except fifty cents of each membership goes to support activities of Cross is to perform an act of good citizenship. It enables one to share the local Ked Cross chapter. in in meeting a community problem.',' .Memberships are designated Be ready to join, between ArmisAnnual, $1.00; Contribut-tne- . S5.ti(i: Sustaining. S10.00: and tice Day and Thanskiving. K. K. Frauke, Sec'y. 25.00. Supporting, j cla-se- s: 1? PUBUSHED BY qENTS Are. premiums, prizes, etc., connection with retail business Q. HUM) A skeleton was found about ten by miles northeast of Paragonah Archie Lamoreaux while hunting deer last Sunday. From all indications it is the remains of Marion from Kobb, 17, who disappeared his fathers sheep camp about seven years ago. Marion and his brother Clark, 15, left the caw going in different directions. C.ark upon returning to camp at night, not finding his brother there began a search with horse soon finding Marion's blood on his saddle, later he found his gun. Hundreds of men were soon engaged in a fruitless search for the missing boy. The finding of the skeleton about six miles from the camp appears to solve one angle of the disappearance, how the boy met his death is will still a mystery which likely never be solved. f 2.00 mitted? in per- aids are Such forbidden in substituted provisions for particular lines of business, and the subject is covered in detail iu the master retail code. Q. Does the census of 1930 as referred to in the President's Reemployment Agreement govern iuvaribly? A. In cases where the 1930 Federal census shows that a town at that time bad a population of more than 2,5o0 but the population of which subsequently decreased to below a certification to that effect from the mayor or other competent municipal authority will govern for 'the purpose of classification under PR A. of Q. Are nurses limited to hours work under the PRA. A. No; but they are subject to the under minimum, wage provisions paragraph 5. The same applies to graduated veterinary nurses. Student nurses in hospita! are not subPOPULAR COACH MAKKIKD ject to minimum wage and maxi. and mum hour provisions, but student or David Pearee of Adamsville in doctors' Nola 'Joyce Lunt of Nephi were mar- undergraduate nurses ried in the Salt Lake Temple last oflicies are subject to the minimum Friday. Mr. Pearee is the son of wage. NRA and is Mr. and Mrs. John Pearee T coach at the Beaver High School, a FARM HEARINGS TO CHKCK OF l'ROCKSS TAX filled position he has successfully for a number of years. They will The The purpose of the make their home in Beaver. Washington beBt wishes of the Press goes out to public hearing on corn 'production the young couple. starting November 2 in this city is Governto determine whether the relief ment's $350,000,000 corn-ho- g mkkti.ngs changed The Relief Societies of both wards program is likely, by increasing corn and will hold their regular meetings on prices, to reduce consumption Wednesday of this coming week on tend to build a burdensome surplus account of the big election dinner At the same time the question of to be served by the Daughters of compensating taxes on products that Utah Pioneers. compete with corn will be discussed. fixed Meantime Secretary Wallace the processing tax on field corn at 28 rents a bushel, and the result of the hearings will determine whether the processing taxes are justified. NRA A. sales-promoti- 0, KF-KK- In a small village of sunny France there lived alone in a tiny, log hut, an old miser. For many years he had denied himself the privilage of association with his fellow men. Many said that it was because of a love affair that had had an unhappy ending, but the Wiser ones claimed that lie was a witch doctor, and that his time was spent in making a medicine that upon being held to th no.-- e would send a person into a land of happening-;- . weird and super-naturHow this old man obtained his money was a matter of mystery, and caused much speculation and wonderment among the good people of the little village. There was a young Tellow named Jack Carthy who was called the town's ' "toughy"; whenever there was mischief or a brave, daring deed to be done, Jack was always on hand. The crowd of boys he chumbed with knew that Jack would never pass up a dare; ho they told him that they dared him to go all alone the following evening, which was Hallowe'en, to the house of the old miser and find out what this grisse-ly- , old fellow did with his time. In order to prove he had been there he was to bring back with him the miser's old, black oat. It was a weJl known fact in the village, that the only thing on earth that lov,ed this bent, old fellow, was his cat. It spent all its time either on the back porch guarding the door, or on the window sill watching his master, who spent his evenings working over some queer aparatus on the table. Hallowe'en night came. The stars and moon forgot to come out. It was as black ''as the miser's cat outside, ant' a wind played through the trees nioarilng like; a lost soul crying at the gate of purgatory. back door Jack slipped aput the minute 'looking at stiH the ong "black stretch before him. He almost' wished that he had allowed his reputation to suffer, and pas up the "gangs" dare. patherlng his courage, he walked quickly in the direction of the miser's hut. When he reached his destination, he1 Slopped a minute to listen. The shade was up. and through miser (ie wfndow he dould see the ending over me tame, to jack tie from (joked like a weird creature nother planet, u lie boy glanced a- ound. He would find the cat and be gyne, the place was setting on his nerves. Since the cat was not on the, win- , Uu It must be on, pornh. a'ck sU'elch'tirt' ut h hand tu ant struck a an a sulda. He uutetly match. There was the cat. right in front of the door. He stooped to pick it up Just as the door opended. A trange sweet, odor assailed Jack's nostrils ' and he felt himself growing sleepy. A large black cat that walked on two legs and used the other two f,of arms; jiad Jack's liaad In it's Pw- - JMembcr) (Nywspjpcr ( '';; '"V THK SCRIPT Dorothy Bowman Dixie Law News Kditor Albert Edwards Sports Feature Marjorie Mackrell Betty Brooke Reporter Keport-- r Agnea Morris Editor 1 I! FIRST SNOWFALL am seated near my window Watching the first snow fall; I wish that 1 could write A poem in tribute to it all. So pure, so clean, so welcome After the summer's heat, autumn, Ending our spring-lik- e And bringing rest so sweet. 1 The flakes are tiny and wet. The sky is a dec) silver gray; but yet It is chilly and damp We're glad of the first winter day. Heaven indeed has blessed us In sending this soft, white mist To cover the earth completely. And bring such joy as this. STUDKNTKODY TO PAKADK A parade will be held today, if weather permits, to instil enthusiasm in the hearls of the people who will attend the b'ggest game of the season. The band will lead the procession and the rest of the school will follow. Multi colored decorations will lend attraction to the TKACHFKS ATTKND Raker, Raymond Baker, Loretta Nola Baker and little Beta Baker were at the Puffer home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. HoItus of Milford were in town Saturday attending to SCHOOL photography business. Our school teacher. Miss Luella Baker left Wednesday of last week lo attend the teachers convention in NUMBER 5 Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Valentine XKWLV-WFO- S of Beaver are at the John fiunn IIOXOKKl) AT home while Mr. Gunn is fettending PARTY teachers convention. Mrs. J. G. Evans and little grandThe faculty and studentbody met together Wednesday to celebrate the son left for Salt Lake City Wednesmarriage of Coach D. K. Pearee to day where she will visit with Mrs. Miss Nola Lunt of Nephi. A very en- Henry Larsen for a few weeks. o tertaining program was held in the C. C. C. HOYS GOXK auditorium, after which the gymnasium became the place of festivity. The evening was enjoyed by all. A The last of the CCC boys left the beautiful and useful gift was given first of the week for Washington to the couple as a token of esteem County where they will spend the for them. We welcome Mrs. Pearee winter months. The camp Is abandto our town. oned, tents gone, tent floors stacked o up and everything made safe for SHOULD I ;F.T AX EDUCATION the winter with H. M. Christensen, An education is the finishing pol- Forrest Ranger in full charge. ish to the essentials of life if it is The boys this summer have done taken seriously and the student considerable work cleaning up fire makes the best of every opportunity. hazzards, building trails and the Could one become a learned man like; but the big thing they accompwithout first receiving the funda- lished was the construction of a mentals taught in high school. Un- good road through the forrest over less he is a genius he must first have the mountain to connect Beaver the elementary principals. with Junction. This road has been to desired for many years and will Many of the positions opened men are opened to women. Therfc long be remembered as one of the are women in nearly every profes- big benefits of the visit of the C.C.C. sion which can be thought of. This hoys. Much good work has also been makes competition more keenly felt, done by them on the Rents Iake and one should prepare himself to road. meet it. Come again. If you have no Intention of learno ing, hut go to school because you BELKNAP CAMP I). I. l are sent, and want a good time, high The Belknap camp of the Daughtschool will be a failure. You are ers ot the Utah Pioneers will hold spending money to gain an educa- their meeting Monday night Novemtion, therefore, you are cheating ber 6th at the home of daughter someone if yon don't make the best Francis Jones. All members are aslfc-e- d of your advantages and opportunito be. present. A good, urogran is ties. Education should teach you to being prepared. Meeting begins at be fair to everyone. 7:30 p. m. Iast year a lady was asked what O, her. good an education had' done P. TO Fl'KXISN DIN X Kit C. I). She said that if she had to live her Don't forget the big dinner, a hot life over again she would never go as to be sold Election Day, far as she lia1. The impression that dinner, . O. an education had done her no good Tuesday. November 7th in the y O. F. Hall. Bring the family and could have been disputed in many the Help us to go an with way's. It prepared her to meet life our new day. home. Imagine a full size, whether she thought it did or not. man dinner for only 15c per size, Lincoln, one of the greatest iqen a nlc slab of veslon free. and plate, Hie world has ever known, went to no school. Yet he had the inltative. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murdock and and succeed. little daughter of Salt Lake City tq learn for himself Ha was not entirely without learn- spent the week end visiting with can his Brothers George and K. C. Muring. If you have Ideals which succeed without an education, don't dock. They returned home Sunday go to school. If not try to get an ed- and were accompanied by his mothucation by making the best of every er Mrs. Caroline Murdock who will a. M. visit in Salt LaKe for some time. opportunity. rBEAV Of November 3, 1933 HOW BiaCK CATS CAME TO BK ASSOCIATKD WITH HOLLOWE'KN pi-'sM- !:$ NRA QUESTIONS SEARCH ENDED SKKLKTON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. ADAMSVILLE VOL. TWO al BKAVKK, UTAH, , the Davis, (hushed fishing mm KB(1 i.russ nun y ail season this year i ngreat style by within Beaver Cha- - the catching of two fish that nearly-toppeJ the scales for the limit. The Ipter has been ac- eomnanied bv full first tiish weighed !( UjT pounds on measure of regu the scales at H. I). Thompsons marlar performance ofj ket, the other one topped the scales service on the part at S pounds. It has been his luck to of chapter officials' catch a number of other large fish and committee before the catching of the big ones i n the each time. The larger fish was 28 members, handling of a (in; ntity of cotton gar- inches long and 8 inches deep. Cy ments and material, during recent says they raised hob with his tackle days. Miss Martha Beaumont, chapter i' but as the season is over he had no chairman, and Mrs. Kate Jensen, fol--of farther use for it and next season I he will buy some stronger on purtho cotton committee, report the pose to catch '"those big boys. lowing for 1933: About l,7d0 yards of cotton mater-- j A KM ISTACK DA Yl'KOGKAM ial, consisting of prints, shirting, outdozen! 34 The program for Arrnistace Day ing, birdseye and sheeting; under garments for men, ladies and is being prepared by the Beaver 18 dozen" hose for men. High School, with the exception of children;ladies and infants; 15 comforts; 45 the speaker, under the auspices of pairs of blankets, with which 300: the American Legion. It U to be held at 10 o'clock a. m. in the High families have been helped. The distribution of flour and cot- School auditorium. A dinner is beton by the Ked Cross is aptly de- ing prepared by the Auxilary and a scribed as "a relief task without big Dance will be held in the Legion precedent", and the statement that Hall. .More will be said on the events "to list tli o names of the organiza- and program next week. The approach 1 COUNTY, I. K. A. The majority of the Beaver County teachers migrated to S. L. last Thursday to attend the U. E. A. Upon returning they stated that they received many helpful instructions upon topics related to educators. Besides enjoying the meetings they report that they bad a very splendand id time with their old friends acquaintances. iH They had been on the strongest journey ever. They had talked with and witoheSj skeletons and ghosts, Jack had helped them tq frighten naughty children on Halloween. The HK.WKH TO I'LAV DKLTA big cat then took Jaclc home, and All eyes are focused o,u the game told hiifi never to do what he knew . to he played at Heaver gridiron to was wrong and to, find hint some It disappeared in the darkness, day. The. Iielta Rabbits will invade -till walking on it's him eg. Heayers with all jtlie lair of tii The bright sun shinning In Jack's hands on deck to remove th laurels fa;e, awakened him the next morn- of victory. Tie Dcltan snv they are ing. He lay very still for $ few mlir cmiilnij down to beat Beaver again, tiles thinking, thmi dieted and hur-llc- d 'hut Hie town lads have conflicting dqwit stMiix, Ms cmigtit up his Views on the subject. "Beat Delta" that can be heard on cap and hurried out to tell the gang Is the war-cr- y what had happened. (the school and in the town in generThey laughed at him and told him al. he was dreaming. According to past ppi.fomanuw, Jack is a very cood boy now and Delta should take Reu,vei's measure or so touchdown on Hallowe'en lie goes to bed very Jto the tune' bt says, "No." He goes on to early Instead of trying to find nnt ;sa'y that the team members are all things he shouldn't know.' o In good condition and drilled with That is lmw black crtta came the fighting spirt that wins games. be associated with Hallowe'en. We're with you'Uoys take il. Faxtoa new-pals- Juit'uh" 'c. Joseph Fielding Smith Speaker at Conference The conference of the Beaver Stake was held in the West Ward CONFLICTING ADVICE Chaple, commencing Saturday night at 8 p. m. with President S. Taylor Farnsworth conducting. Voters of Utah are being given Firm A conflicting advice in connection Opening song, "How with Foundation" by the congregation. the coming election; church and Opening prayer, by C. F. Harris. state are out ot harmony on the proWelcoming address by S. Taylor hibition question. Leaders of the L. Farnsworth. D. S. church are Us memBrother Gerald Jackson was pro- bers very definitely advising to stand for promoted to the office of an Elder, vote hibition and to vote against repeal unamlnious. of the eigteenth amendment. Report of High Counsil by W. S. From Washington, I). C, on the Tolton. other hand, comes the urge from Special Activities and how Func- the national administration spokestioned by J. T. Tanner. men to Utah voters to place their Solo, Minersville state In harmony with the "Trumpeters" procesWard. sion of thirty-thre- e states which Progress of Activities of rpriest-hoo- d have already voted for repeal. Demby Bishop C. Dennis White. ocrats, particularly, are being rePriest-hoMale Quartett by Aronic minded that their party gave the of the Minersville Ward. country a solemn pledge at the Report of Activities of Seventies, I Chicago convention a year ago, to i by Elder Grant Smith. repeal the eighteenth amendment President Farnsworth spoke on in the Interest of crime prevention scouting. and governmental economy. Song, "God Be With You Till We So Democratic members of the L. Meet Again." D. S. church particularly, arei in a Closing prayer by Bay Hutchings. tough spot. They must choose beSUNDAY 10 A. M. tween these conflicting advices, usPresident Farnsworth in charge. ing their own Judgement as to what of Isreal" Opening song, "Hope is best to do under the circumstanthe by congregation. ces. Opening prayer by Chase Murdock If It were possible to achelve proof the East Ward. hibition by voting for It, there Anthem, "Arouse O Ye Mortals" would be no argument as to what President Farnsworth gave a vote should be done. But with the liquor of thanks to Bishop C. Dennis White traffic while impossible to control and couselors, Joseph Manzoine and states were supposed to adjoining lafor Mrk Woolsey their excelent be dry, it requires no great imagin-atiotbors as the Bishopric of the Beaver to guess what will be the conEast Ward. Rrother Clyde Messen- dition with the adjoining etates all ger was chose nand sustained as the wet. Bishop of the East ward. What effect our voting one way Brothers SamueJ. Hutchings, Geo. or may have, on the attiParkinson were released from High tudetheof other other people and the Natcounsil with a vote of thanks. ional toward us, is Sister Mary C. White was releas anotheradministration to be considered. question ed after 36 years of service as Stake Would our voting dry fix us in the organist and a vote of thanks tend minds of others as a people devoted ered for "her services. to the tenets of the religion a maj The officers of the Church both of us profess, or will we be re- general and Stake were voted upon. ority In view of what other President Clark Murdock was the guarded; done, as lacking in in first speaker. He took up the Corola-tio- n states haveand of blind followers telligence Program. churcU leaders. "What will instill In the young Our voting wet, may, on the othpeople a desire to attend Saerement er hand, brand us as a set of hymeeting more regular" by brother pocrites who profess belief in a Clark of the Milford Ward and "Word of Wisdom" but who haven't Gerald Barton of the Greenville the courage of our convictions. The Ward. question Is a serious one from a "How to improve Saerement number of angles, and should be Meeting" by Hilbert Eyre of the considered carefully and conscieii'- Mlnersivlle Ward. voter before he by every "To improve attendance at the Sae tiously up his mind how he will rement meeting" was splendidly makes vote. Parowan Times. presented hi Elder Carlos Murdock rt of the East Ward of Beaver and MANDERFIELD Smith also of the Beaver Miss Linda Twichell eintertalned East Ward. Elder Joseph Fielding Smith of at her home Saturday evening i for the Council of Twelve was the con- a low of her school friends. Music cluding speaker. He commended the and dancing was the evenings enteryoung men on their fine presenta- tainment. At midnight a delicious tions of the subjects assigned to luncheon was served to the following: Marie Fotheringham, Ida Hamthem. ilton. Elaine Hutchings, Verle Brad- Song, "O, Say What is Truth," Max Mee- Edwards, Prayer by President Thomas shaw, Allert Bill Kesler and Ronald ham. Gunn. Hodges of Pacific Grove, California. SUNDAY 1 I. M. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards are Opening Song, "O, Ye Mountains the proud parents of a fine baby High." Opening Prayer by Bishop John- girl born at 3 their home Sunday o'clock. Mother and morning at son of the Adamsville Ward, Anthem "In Our Redeemers baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin and Name by Choir. Addresses by President William little son Duane, returned to their White and Brother Wendel IHgby. borne Thursday at Berkley, CaliforSong "Fpr the Strength of the nia, after a three weeks visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. T. HUls." They Elder Joseph Kelding Smith then Baldwin and other relatives. by their gave, very fine instruction and.com-m- e were accompanied home brother Adrian Baldwin. mixtions to the Saints, Mr.. Sherman McGarry of Spanish Closing sotg. "Parting Hymn." has been the guest of Mr. and Prayer by Bishop Bird of the Fork Mrs. Ruben Edwards during the Milford Ward. deer hunting season. KUNUW KVKX1X Friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. n rca Thp Ktn.ka Mutikul wau In of the evening mettng. A splendid Pendleton will be glad to hear of the arrival of a baby girl born at their nd instructive program was home In Provo, October 27th. ol V . Eld-Albe- r-- NORTH CREEK Mrs. Mary Young from Ogden, and Mrs. Robert Limb, Mr. and Henry Limb, Mrs. Lester Limb and Fred Hodges all visited with Mrs. Ben Merchant Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sellinger, who have been guests at the home of Martin Green for the past two weeks left for their home In California Tuesday morning. Miss Margaret Thomas arrived home Monday after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Hoops at Washington, Utah, The North Creek road In reeefTliij a general going over htfiis gravelEliler Joseph Fielding Smith was ed at the head and, estd. Heaver men the guest of President and Mrs. Tay- are working on the roM close to lor Farnsworth while In Beaver to Beaver while. North Creek men are attend the quarterly conference of working at the head, v Heaver Stake last week end. of California; George Ashworth I'AKTV. NVtLOWrrKN was the dinner guest at the hom,e, oj Mis Helen Burke and Miss Jane his uncle Oliver Ashworth, Mttrdiwk entertained twelve of thoir Thursday. school mates at a Hallowe en, Hirty Mrs. Charles Co,ok aut hobble night at the home. f Miss of Salt Lake, ate ew Exiting with Monday were costu,iei asd masAll Burke. Mrs. V",f,,V I'rtt'itts Mr. and Mrs. ked. A tlw wus had playing happy I,, Laming, Refreshments were served nt Mrs, Vera Goodwin Richards of games. an earl,y bur by the two hoateHses. Delta Is here with here mother Mrs. o, Isaac Goodwin. Mr. Richards Is Mrs. Carl Levi o Milford visited in a mine west of Delta at the home ot her brother Burl oiie to Ashworth Monday, Mrs. Nell Hiitchiugs ya, Magna to speud a, few weeks visiting Dance at the leglon Hall, Tuesday with her sister. Ms, Stella, Wade and November 7th. family, en-ja- ls Per Vear in Advance Mr. Mrs. In ANDERSON CAMP MKKTS The Anderson camp of the Iiangh. ters of Utah Pioneers met in the Auditorium of the City Library last W'ednesduy evening, Captain Emma Atkin In charge. The roll call found 19 members, 19 visitors and 19 chil- dren present. Daughter Hattle Yard-legave the ardress of welcome. A fine program was presented by the 2nd grade of the BeJknap School under the. direction of Lucile Williams. Eva Wornham, Hattle Bohn and Johte Skinner were chosen for program commute. Refresh me.nts of Squash pie and Barley eofTee were served by the committee. y o Carl Tolton, who has been employed at the CCC camp near Esca-lan- te for the past three months has returned home the camp having been abandoned and the boys transefered to a warmer climate. Mr. Tolton says tW boys have been employed the most of the time on a road from Escalante to Boulder. Doctor E. E. Meyre, Is In town. He expects to be here Indeflnently. Dance, Election night at the hall Tuesday November 7th. Mrs. J. T. Tanner received word Jacob Wednesday that her Uncle Rees died In Redondo, South Wales on October 18th at the age of 89 years and 1 day. Mr. Rees visited In Beaver a few years ago. He was Mary Tattersol's Grandfather. |