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Show inOST the Scenic Circle j IU owuih- - J ,oute . A 150011 TTOI 4 TWENTY-NIN- t IT L Scene, Twice Scene" E YEARS OF CONSTANT PUBLIC SERVICE TO BEAVER AND VICINITY j ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY xxi.v. xo. - rmistice Day Celebration !I CE the Armistice. ;)f a.m. 10-3- the main street, HOLD wits and tit o' tough t' have t' leave So many folks you've learned know, An' have 'em grip yer hand an' tell How much they hate t' see you go! It's kind o' tough t' say goodbye To friends you've seen day after day-- It's hard t' break the hamv bond3 'l O' comradeship an' move away. BANQUET city with people of the as towns to watch the parade Monday evening at 7:1)0 the Veled 91 No. by terans of Foriegn Wars and the Amer jne down highway followed uy lean Legion gathered at the Reaver pnal Color Bearers, School Band, National uuara, Hotel and held a very successful r iouis, banquet. The lervice Men, Red cross, was y Men school students. After the rendered: Zi$S following program N a. It. ns" m m Song, "After the War is Over" by and enjoyed the Kent Morgan and Ern Shipp. John Asliwortn A short talk by Joseph Man.ione. in charge: Gib Smith gave a short talk. Band. Dr. I. J. Hopkins told of how he Colors enjoyed his new home in California. A few remarks by Jack Ashworth SO second tribute to soldiers. me on i.unsicsai". Unity. jiierica iy aver by Chaplin Milo Baker. Sy Jones was asked to relate some no- - of his experiences while at the front. bninianity singing ieu Thomson. hr Cannon Bert Swiiullehurst gave a few reL 4 minute talks were given on marks on his experiences at Yeajs. ana Belgium Bzenship" by Joe Gentry Miss Cartwright ('artwright, Taylor Farnsworth gave a talk on faing first place. Unity. irioiie Heading by Mrs. Melba Lew Tnttersoll gave a few remarks on his trip across the Atlantic. iey. Dan Beck a short talk on his exot Mrs. i he direction .Marjory periences in tile air. erell. Frank Reeson told of the treateaker, Ray Ada ins, Legionare ot ment be received while in the hosall assemmen Lie fol Audiiorium illg program, m conimander lection hy the jlvancement of Lake City. ) i It's kind f ''s hard t' pack up all yer things An' lpnvo n co7.v home behind Tbo rvlncn wborA inva have come t' VOU. Where neighbors an nave Deen so itmu An' when, at last, yer dearest pai Is tryin hard t make a blun At hpin' hrnve. an' breaks ritrht dow- nIt's a kind o' tough, it's kind o' tough! But say! It's great t' find new friends, Jus' waitin' fer a chance t' show How glad they are t' have you come ' An' live with em! It's great t' know That folks 're just about the same Nn matter where vou chance t' roam. x An' if you let 'em have their way You 11 soon be leenn ngnt at nome. Across the miles an' down the years You'll find my friendship always true. And now I turn with eager heart T meet whatever life extends T greet the folks that welcome me, An' try t' make them all my friends. pital. ng by ELECTION last Congress elected week SILVER FUTURES take dilice in January with only months intervening between el-- n and succession to office. This (e about as a result of the Norris ndnieut to the constitution, el- - flier, such a delav in takinsr was not necessary in this mod- era of transportation and trans ition of intellegence. However, it e f he discovered, later that on, months is not quite long enough fait after an election and that P'ge-- i in governmental policy come rapidly. Yvly elected Oongre;;s- have a lot to learn before assu- K to direct the affairs of this re- flic and vote upon the ini-p- matters come i Saturday. Treasury buying of silver in before and Vonteral, it was said many that -- advances j 193 5. NEW YORK, Nov 13 UP) Sharp in silver prices at London and Montreal were today attributed by observers to buying operations by the United Stat s government. The operations have been going on si ice passage of the silver national ization order last August. This buying, it was reported, apparently has been extended to the new Canadian commodity exchange silver futures in .Montreal, where rose as much as 240 points to a new high of 55. so cents an ounce for December intuits. The price at London chalked up a new high of 25U pence an ounce, up IV penny from I pating the "lame duck" session h used to fol- begin in March, Jng an election. Under the old em the Congress elected last (k would not convne until De- - nt d by In The amazing sweep of the Democratic party, which brushed aside almost every remnant of the Old Guard Republican element, carried with it an unheard of senatorial majority, which may be reduced but cannot be overcome for nearly a decade. The supporters of the administration maintained the overwhelming House majority and took over govenorship in states which had not drifted out of Republican control since the Civil war. Indicative of the utter rout of the Republicans is the fact that Pennsylvania, ancient O. G. of not the P., only stronghold sent a Democrat to the U. S. Senate, a governor to the state capital but of its sends more than two-thirHouse delegation to Washington as Democrats. OFFICIAL RETURNS OF BEAVER COUNTY VOTE c o U s a Lon-'- o - 2- a o r. has For l". H. Senator the en imposition 'cre.;s Don R. Colton. It Win. H. King . box of Christmas ly (,!' a, i export tax on Chinese sil cards is very For 1". S. pensive and yet they will bring vei, closing the far eastern market Arthur Wooley, R f" l'lu'1'1' H.au even the' most ex- - to foreign purchases of the metal, Abe Murdock D curFor State Treasurer .... five presents. Call 2 4 or drop in- - which is the basis of Chinese Ivor Ajax, R H' office t rency. ., ,t S(.,, 1, I. llirlu II i it was . i junrjni i.ii The Ameri. government, JiiHlicc Supreme Court For .... ! said switched its buying operation C.pnnn 1 uaiuei to Mexico for a time, but the supply James H. Wolfe I) Slate Senator .u that country was limited. Heavier Paxton, R Frank at buying in Iondon. and possibly, Daniel Stephens, D Montreal, consequently resulted. For Stale Itcpresenlat ive Clark G. Murdock R l AMP l. I . I'. Frank D. Low D The Nancy Camp of the Daugh- For Co. ConiinlsKloiicr lyr .'j William K. White, R ters of the I tah Pioneers held their II. A. Christiansen D at regular meeting Friday afternoon For Co. CoiiiniiHioiH'r l!yr F. D. Williams, R 2 p.m. in the new DI P Home. Capthe proFrank Pryor, D conducting Morris Reta tain For County Clerk R gram Wm. A. Miller, The History of Charles Woodhouse it v Hickman. D For Omul)' Treasurer was given by hi i grand daughter-in-laS. Taylor Farnsworth R Mis. Anthony Woodhouse. Martell KaRton, D County Slierlff (iiii:i:v(M)ii camp Neils Jensen, R i:k honors Kent Morgan D Hcconler Com For D. U. Vella Browner, R The Greenwood Camp of the the Ireta Fotherlngham " P held their regular meeting at For Count) Attorney Sarah Hatchings home of daughter Oho. C. Miller R event was I) Theodore Bohn, Thursday afternoon. The r of Mrs. For County 2 birthday of the honor in James 11. Rollins R early Hutchings one of Reaver's V. Wadoups. 1) was had. 4 A lovely time pioneers. County Surveyor For Thli Tnno 1 . .... the 8 1119 llr8t' F. B. Robinson, U ccr' . Refreshments were served at 'he last time t?2 see Wm. Hurst I) dose of the meeting. Uretta KeaU, foryou'll JuMlce of iho Peace she hat was the Frank Harris, R irom numerous can- lfiai. Mrs Pauline Woodhouse W. S. Tolton, D beautiful quilt lu.kv winner of the Constnble For cam of the I n it n'ueni?ing Geo. B. Gillieg It sold by the Greenwood camp Daughters of Utah Pioneer. u. NEARLY UNANIMOUS ! The Board of County Commission-er- s met In the Court House Tuesday and canvassed the returns of the several election districts in the coun ty. Several errors were found in the results as published in the unofficial returns as they appeared in the Perss of last week, were found most notably of which was the increase of Win. A. Miller for Clerk majority of Frank by 100 and the increase Low"s majority from 16 to 31. Errors were also found in the vote for Assessor, but the errors went both ways with a net result of a gain of only one vote for Rollins. H. A. Christiansen's majority for commissioner was cut to 3 76 in place of 4 76 and Hurst for surveyor lost 10. There were 12 votes cast in the county for the head of the Socialist ticket and one for the Communist. "Trul-La-Lu-Yu- a' he RETURNS 215 159 US 170! 92 210 27 39 11 4 ; 176 183 179 257 112 121 re-c- m 23-47- 4 1084' 5 1107! 4 5 17611.352 23 ! Itepre-iitatlve.- t ..!-.- ANM-two- .... - 3 23 44 111 I I I I M 41' 169 134 83 150: 80 204 20 222 207 217 2S5 123 122 23 45 7 7 t 'i 409 901 1252 5 4 4i, 898 358 1256 5 I I 6 9 351 I i 175 143j 96 145 81 203 26 48j 219 198 204 291 124 123 23 38 927 1233; 306 4 5 ! 216 173 107 169 83 227 36 48 0; 4 1063! 151 170 194 268 110 100 14 38 14 5 1094 .CY pioi M 205 26 42; : 1 l,r 3 17fi 128 86 149; 81 216 213 215 285 122 119 Fr cTypc for Type 47, 32 73; 58118; 9,16; 0 297 269 363 1 4 7!2 1 2 4 1 69 15 52 :i 4 ' ! 9! 6 ! 259 227 152 252 123 230 40 66 13; 135 116 149 184; 80! 95 10 19 2; ! I 238 191 112 236 121 217 38 2 2 8! 159 153 187 202 83 114 12 64! "! ! I I I M I i 220 175 144 230 101 170 35 49 13' 176 168 156 208 102 159 15 39, 2' ) i ! ) ) 221 176 13i:213117;203(36 175 168 170 224! 84 130 45; 2; Hl'u! ! I 218 207,125 150' 96 211j27,37; 21 180 137 174 287 106 120 23 49 13! ! M M I 212 162 115 223 106 214 28 47 186 181 185 212 85 116 22 40; ! n, 3 3 1 1 I ! I n, 6. i 210 160 127 185 113.160 24 59 186 193 174 252; 89 1 63 26 25 The Reaver Mountain region has long been noted as one of the PIONEER WOMAN most beautiful recreational areas in the country. It has a larger variety GONE TO HER REST of possibilities, more kinds of sports and scenery than can be found in any Mrs. Mary Jane Grinishaw, 84, j like region in Utah. No like area can widow of Duckworth Grinishaw, died compare with it as a deer hunters Wednesday evening, November 7th paradise. The lake fishing is unsurat 8 p.m. at the home of her son, passed and its streams are well stock George W. Grinishaw, in Cedar City, ed with trout. A splendid automobile road has Utah. Mrs. Grinishaw was born June 6th just been completed to Kent's Lake, 1850, at Patterson River, New South opening up a vast region, heretofore a Wales. Australia, daughter of inaeeessable to the autoist. Le Baron Lake has just been stocked with William and Mary Easteott Moves. In 1855, they first heard the Gos- - 25,00(1 fish, the first time fish have cnnvei-tei- i nol nil,! were mum and 'een planted there. Ill the Little Brown baptised into the Church of Jesus Reservoir 75,000 German were trout summer and last planted of Christ Latterday Saints. In 1850, they left friends and 60,000 rainbow trout this fall. In lake 60,000 brook trout loved ones and started on their long the were planted this fall. journey to Utah. is It proposed to construct a series They had a very tiresome voyage of eleven weeks on the ocean and ar- of lakes below Kents by constructing: rived in San Bernardino, August of small dams across the channels of the stream and clearing out the the same year. December 1st, 1857, they again brush and timber. Beaver are now busy cutting down resumed their journey, crossing the irees ana naming up an me many ox arrivwith desert team, mighty in this region demon-an- d Yearns 185S,'liule 15, ing in Beaver, February can be done and de- what passed through all the hardships Crating which place will be suit termining of pioneer life. for some of the holas able lakes, Grinishaw married Duckworth She To this union were lows will not hold water while othApril 4, 1867. born 13 sons and daughters, 12 of ers will and the beaver know which whom survive as follows: John will. Under the supervision of Ranger Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fother Grinishaw, M. Christensen and with the aid II. of Grinishaw Lawrence and ingham, CCC boys a recreational area of the Beaver; Mrs. Mary A. Rogerson of been has improved between the two Hollywood, California, Mrs. Martha Telluride power plants on the right J. Rogerson, Mrs. Ida G. Ekninger, and Mrs. May G. Jensen of Salt Lake hand side of the road going up and City; William H. Randolph and Geo- about a mile above the lower plant. rge W. Grinishaw of Cedar City; Ray The area has been fenced and charSummit and Arnold ed of fallen timber and brush and a Grimshaw, Grinishaw of Carmel, California. Al- wonderful road with ample parking so 46 grandchildren, 4 5 great grand- space has been built. A foot bridg.i children, 1 great, great grand child, has been constructed across the and a brother and sister, Joseph river to the picnic grounds, where Moyes of Pina, Arizona and Martha stoves have been installed, tables built, water piped from a spring, M. Williams of Beaver. permanent toilets have been provid(continued to page 6) ed and a garbage pit made ready. A large cement platform has been constructed facing an ampitheatre which DISTRICT SCOUT is arrainged with substantial seats. A large wood pile is provided for COMMITTEE MEETING picnieers who are at liberty to make use of the area. The only restriction The November meeting of the dis- is that care must be taken to keep trict Scout committee was held Tues- the grounds clean and let no fire 8th in the spread. day evening, November An other similar area is improved Relief Rooms of the L. D. S. chapel In Milford. just above Kents Lake. Also one Members of the committee from above Bakers Canyon, commonly Minersville and Milford known as the "Odd Fellows Camp Beaver, Ground." were inattendance. Scout executive Anderson gave a COUX, H();s and wheat very interesting talk and gave the Utah will receive 54 90,000 for committee much encouragement. wheat and $71,000 for corn and hogs The following officers and commit- not raised of this amount Beaver Co. tee chairmen were appointed: will receive $C36.00 for wheat and S. Taylor District Farnsworth, $2,305 for corn and hogs. Chairman and chairman of Finance Idaho receives 12,435, 00 for wheat and Court of Honor. and $38,000 for corn ad hogs. C. Denni White, first Payments are supposed to be made civil Service and Rural Scoutthis week. ing. o S. David Williams, Second Mrs. Walter Carlton entertained eight members of her sewing club Publicity and Heading. S. M. Wittwer, Organization, leadWednesday afternoon. A lovely time was had doing fancy work. Mrs. ership Training. H. Mick.lson was the invited W. W. Farrer, Camping, Health Evan guest. A two course luncheon was and Safety. served by the hostess. C. K. Jameson, Senior Scouting, Van Guard. 6! 9: 152 130 103 159 S3 198 19 30; 9 245 214 194 276 113 130 31 56 6 I Year in Advance Recreational Are: Roy Miller, Cubbing, Trail Building. 5 893, The next meeting of the committee 4 1269; 376 will be held In Beaver on December 10th at 7:30 P.M. 2 1049 77 711261 BK.AVF.lt ( .AI SK THOI'BLK 6 I.I74! 581 3l 793; The beaver up the Beaver river 5 11881 203 canyon are causing trouble for the 4 9851 " City Electric Plant by letting sticks and chunks of wood drift down chips 611431 115 and clog up the pipes leading to the 3 1028 water wheel which makes the power s'lngi 126 for our electric plant. Complaint hasi 41023! been made to the State Fish and Game Commissioner and It is thot 5:1078; 4 10931 15 that permit will be given for the of the beaver In the destruction 6 1119 80 lower canyon. 3 1039 ' Pit Hi-Lo- So, it's a long farewell, old friends; May God be mighty good t' you! Auxilary Glee Club. Dr. Petty related service exner- Abe Mur- - iences. Ik by Congressman The Veterans of Foreign Wars, ar Spangled Banner by the Con extended to Congressman Abe Mur-doc- k ation. an Honorary Membership. etirement of Colors. Abe; Murdock gave a few remarks was served at noon to of appreciation of being made a mem Iuncheoii pleasure he has had in serving was spent with Men. iren's sports, a children's dance ber of the organization and the a hasketb:ial game in the Gym. Kent and Ern then sang, "Where Hie big All Night Dance in the the Shot and Shell Were Screaming" m Hall finished the celebration Dan Reck sang, Ray Adams gave a talk on Public Sti office i ,i wcakv employment service. $2.00 Our New j 6G recti K tkeornesNev r MEN EX-SERVI- i'Ke Ol cL eavir' of Beaver divliRlit the citizens 2 i, urn bk.wkk, bkavkk county, i tah, i kioay, xovkmbkk 31 i j I 109; 72; 66 109. 69 193 11)25' 273 260 230 321 132l39 39 61 164 134; 78' '223 207 216; 203 183 103 663 1470 Our stock of Christmas cards for 807 this year is different than usual. Not the gaudy, flashy type but simply 376 645 269 pleasing to the eye. Just the type of card you have In mind, that will 489? bring cheer to your many friends. t f |