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Show ,J - 'ST .' ; r '.( - ? '' THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Thursday, December 6, 1973 U IMV 1 A. C. BROWN MINERSVILLE ' HC. ROLL CM! and CO. 2,000,000 pleasure to help As it has been my entertain a trio of Beaverites, the past month, I wish to have a little space In your newsy paper, to tell your read- - Ernest Eyre Mrs. Ernest Eyre Lester Carter Jennie Carter Arthur Hardy Emma Hardy Geo Baker Jr. Polly Baker James Gofi' Wm. Bakor Edna Baker Ethel Myers Rosin a Rollins Melvin Marshall Drue Marshall Tine Dotson "'bcr Gtlllns Alba Gilllns Vella Gilllns Delmer Gilllns Luelln Ward Tubs Gilllns Sarah Gilllns Carrie McKnlght Jane Bingham John E Eyre Jane E Eyre Amanda Tryor Elolse Pryor Earl Thompson Essie Thompson Nellie Oshorn Mary E Mathews Julia Banks Abraham Woods Mallssa Turley Hyrum Walker Nannie Eyre v Carter William Wood Mary J Wood George Williams Dora Williams Clara D Smith Andy Holllngshead Stanley McKnlght Therfsa Hall Lane Fisher Orrln Burk Alice Bark Malisa Stoddard George Marshall Jr. Vella Marshall Thomas Bradfleld - I A :.. ri.' January n x. 17, 1919 No. 10 CATTLE RUSTLING CO. j Cattle rustling on a scale never ev-- : en approached in the old days of the Tange is going on in Wyoming, New ' Mexico, Colorado and Utah, and with A $2,000,000 consllidation of power ' n0 interference whatever on the part and light interests was announced of the. officers of the law. Practically yestreday by Attorney H. R. Waldo, every range in the four states has calwho is secretary and general attorney lost one or more of the choicest to made ves, yet no attemp is being for the Tellurlde company. The new in fact apprehend those responsible corporation is the second largest of tne mjnlons of the law have even s kind in the state. slated the rustlers in a number of In- j as-it- 1 ' - i -- s war-tim- e, e i stock-raisin- g Mfl-for- fr p-- com-iBlnc- d : accom-treasure- r; ' j $ Dewey Lakes visit" J his parents, a few Mr. and Mrs. Joaoiin Bakes, tc Salt Lake, leturned days, then with th intention of taking a posl- tlon thers. When t.n Interview was j requeste 1, Mr. Bakes raid he felt that he wanted mo.o than anything else to forget the horrors and trage-dies of war which had passed under his observation. Perhaps at somej later date he will cull out the pleas- ant things to tell us of ocean convoying. Lynn Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Morgan, was a victlmof , following an illness of a week. He died at midnight Treves, Germany, " December, 7, It'll Sunday January 12 At his sad death, many are called Dear Father to mourn, because he was loved upon We have made another move since i I wrote to you last and have seen a by the many relatives and friends great deal of interesting country.. Af- who knew him. His was a cheerful ter leaving France, we passed thro kind disposition and his cheery smile Belgium. Luxenbure and are now in Treves, Germany. You would hardly ian(i happy word in passing has brot know that we are in Germany, by the the sunshine into many a heavy laden way they treat us, for they seem to soul. He was a dutiful son; his love be quite agreeable.' From what I have seen this country is far more ad- and respect for his parents, especialvanced than France, and the people, ly the mother, whose heart is comas a whole are more robust. forted with the realization tbat she This city is about half as large as 'had been a companion and sweetheart tau laite uuy, ana is moaern in ev- to,- - him, was everywhere noticeable. ery respect. As a brother, he was kind, thoughtful We are staying at a German army an earnest- companion to his and training post, and are bunted in a four story brick barrack, so we are younger brothers and sisters. He had not doing so badly. many friends, who say truthfully of If a fellow knew dutch, he could him, that he was a true friend to get along better around here, but all them at all times; What better epiI want is to get back to the good old U. S. A., and speak a regular lan- thet can be given a person than that of "true friend.'" guage. We don't know any more about The funeral was held at the south going home and from the present out- of the family residence at 2 p. m. look, I don't think it will be very soon 14. A large crowd were in Well father, it is meses time, so I January attendance. The services were sad more. to have time won't write Hoping these few lines find you well and but very impressive. The floral offerwishing you a Merry Christmas and ings from near relatives and friends a4Happy New Year, I remain your were bountiful. Two nieces esnect. loving son, ally deserve mention one given by JIM MATHESON the officers and teachers of the West KNITTING WILL BE SUSPENDED ward Sunday SchoI; the other by iitiirteen of his dearest friends. 'There must be great rejoicing on the Knitting, one of the major activistreets of Heaven today, ties of the Red Cross, will be suspended as soon as workers have used up And all the angel children must be all yarn in their possession. No more trooping down the way. yarn will be given out by Chapters, Singing heavenly songs of welcome unless an emergency arises, and they and preparing now to greet e to directed by Division HeadquarThe soul that God has tinctured with ters. an everlasting sweet; As workers exhaust their stocks or yarn they should turn their attention The world is robed in sadness and Is to the making of refugee garments, draped in sombre black; for which there is a pressing and imBut joy must reign in Heaven now mediate need. that friends are coming back.' All knitted articles should be forLynn is survived by father, mother, warded to the Division warehouse one grandmother, three brothers, two immediately, to provide tin ftictive relist during thr; eold months. sisters and a host of loving relatives Articles arriving at the "Division .ware house later than February-1- , will have lost much of their value. DIED AWAY FROM HOME The decision to suppend knitting was made after a careful inventory A very sad death occurred Sunday of the stocks of knitted articles in Division and Camp warehouses, show- night, that of Miss Leone Bentley, afing on hand a quantity sufficient in ter intense suffering for over a week. the judgment of the Department of She was one of several to come down Military Relief to care for the needs with influenza at the Beaver Hotel, cf all men now in camps, for those some From the beginning days returning from the other side and her life wasago. of. despared She has for shipment to France for use of our been employed at the hotel since Sepboys over there. The war came on suddenly and It tember and was very capable, quiet was difficult for the government in helpful and of the beginning always to provide ad- A sister. Miss pleasing appearance. Ruby Bentley, came equately for all the necessities of the from Parawan two weeks ago to nurse t l oops that were being so rapidly mobilized. The Red Cross, with its her, and returned home with the body. production of knitted gar- Mr. Bentlev met them. Services were, ments, has aided materially in pro- conducted on Wednesday from the viding the soldiers and sailors addi These girls lost their tional warm clothing in the form of residence. socks, sweaters, helmets, etc., to sup-- ; mother when they were little children. plement the equipment supplied by which makes it exceedingly pathetic the Quartermaster's department.1,,,.. of the grlevous experience of From the appreciation on numberless Beaver s occasions by the men themselves, this (death and responsibility. been one of our considerable con- - jeiuainfnnrpa and the physician in adding to the comfort Ved the grateful thanks of Miss Rubv, of the. men. In making these calculations there jfnr many attentions. has been taken into account the est!-- ' mated receipts of socks and sweaters ADDITION TO THE that are now in process in the var- BEAVER ROLL CALL ioua Chapters. The Red Cross in suspending knit-- j Owing to the flu or 90me otner un- ting as one of its regular production known caue. one sheet of the Roll activities will carefully observe the. icall must have gotten by the proof following instructions: All knitters are urged to knit P:reader. so here are the names whirl, all yarn now in their possession. In. havo ,)fen 1(,'led In a pre-please knitter has an unduly large arrange for among vlous Imsup. There may be other other knitters, to Insure shipment by names omitted, and if anyone knows February 1st. of surh onilsf.innSi win you kindlv Forward all completed articles as , thc names in as we wish to ware-!,u"- " Division as to possible rapidly so be available print them all. that they may house, Mr.-ifor distribution at an early date in Fmmn Mathews order to provide the most effective Mrs. Geo. Palcp relief during the winter. They should Mrs. Frank Low reach the Division warehouse not lat-- ' Miss Emily Price er than 1st. Mrs. Jr. Bng'liaw Report stocks of yarn still on hand, divided Into sweater and sock yarn. Mrs. Win. Hurst The question of the best disposition Miss Margaret Hurst of the stocks of yarn on hand Is now Miss Kendall Franklo will considered and Chapters being Mrs. AHiert Godwin shortly receive Instructions on this influenza-pneumonia- j j LYNN MORGAN OUR SOLDIER BOY'S LETTER era how much California people Joyed the short stay made by these people. The party was composed of1 Mr. C. A. Brown, who was responsi-- j ble for the arrival of the others, Missj jCalneur who spent her visit ii Los Angeles, Miss Ethel Ward and Mr. Delbert Hansen, who with Mr. Brown, were guests at the home of Mr. and The two principal companies includ-- stanceQ-eMrs. S. Z. Jenkins, former Beaver res-- ; in the merger are the Beaver Riv-- ! Hundreds of heifer calves have Ic'onts, but at present living in Colton. er and Power and been cot the branded and driven from their f would Light )any say hero that, if you have a lot more of these kind of people In Southern Utah Power company. Nine owners' ground, without the least reBoldly and openly these Utah, the people of California would generating stations on Beaver river monstrance. in Beaver and also are county elsewhere, animals being herded preparatory sure be glad if you would send them 250 miles of high tension trans- - to about to shipment to Denver, where they all out here, not to visit, but live, for I believe they would make very mission lines were included in the will be sold. j good Californlans. e Dran(l that each of Among some of transfer jjowever side-tripthe taken by the visitors The company will supply electric these "rustled" heifers bears 'Is a while in Colton, were Arrowhead Hot service to the towns and cities of Fill- - ' mark cf honor a service Svrings, Smiley Heights, and Santa Gunnison, Richfield, Milford, signa, Instead of a mark of dishonor. j Catallna Islands, and as a side re- - Minersville, Panguitch, Marysvale, For the bold ARC which makes up the mark, it might be well to mention Sevier, Cove, Joseph, Elsimore, Cen-- ! brand stands for the American Red that Miss Ward and Mr. Hansen had tral, Anabella, Aurora, Salina, Red- Cross, for whose benefit the heifers a peculiar "gone" feeling after the mond, Centerfield, Mayfleld, Fayette will be auctioned at the Western boat ride to the Island. and Sterling in Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, Stock Show which will be held at the Of course we were not greatly sijr- - Garfield, Millard and Beaver counties, Union Stock yards, January 18 to 25. prised at the company as they came Utah, as well as to the mining districommunNearly every with Brown, and he has a reputation cts adjacent to Newhouse, Frisco, d in (.he four states, which comity of keeping good company wherever and Beaver City in Beaver counthe Mountain Division of the ho goes, for last summer he had as ty, and to the potash and other min- prise Red Cross, has donated from one to his guest to Colton, Miss Ethel Park- ing industries adjacent to Marysvale one hundred heifer calves to the huge ta fbUIIVUllCIVU ......... j .u OTtallijol 1UI inson, who made many warm friends Th now fflmnsnr herd which will be sold after the Judg while here. Mr. Hansen made many $1,000,000 has an authorized bond isIt is expected that more than friends here on his short visit and ev- sue for the same amount, and is con- ing. $100,000 will be realized at the sale. eryone believes that another year will trolled by L. L. Nunn and the Tel- All of this will be turned over to the find him a resident of the beautiful lurlde association interests, who also various Red Cross chapters in which state of California. are heavily interested in power propthe heifers originated. I trust I am not imposing upon your erties operating in Wyoming, Oregon, good nature and will not be consider- Texas and elsewhere. Fine trophies have been provided ed a space thief, if I ask for a place for the best carlot fo 20 heifers, for The Telluride Power company, in your paper for this letter, but we which is said to be the best individual heifer and for the strongly financed, d do wish to let every one of your rend- will serve one of the most collection. best prosperous ers know the high regard in which we and The have been feeding and donors sections of Utah. rapidly growing hold these people out here. heifer8' many of these carlnS ll)r It is the plan of .the company's organ-- 1 for when tne idea Trusting you will find a nst Bummer, e izers to extend the needs of the at least a comment on this letter, I munities it is :d. are now being wltfna Shipments to develop serving and am very truly yours, The ARC new territory as ouickly as conditions Prepay , ...when possible. W. D. V. HULL .iieii'ii'.-iM.uleach the Union stock arrant " Colton, Cal. L. L. Nunn of Provo is president of 'yill"d9' Denver," not later than Jan. 20, the eompanv; F. C. Noon, formerly according to stock show officials. An FLATTERING OFFER 18 Preferable. All such president of the Sevier River Power earlier date to the be animals should consigned and Light company, vice president; Clinton MeShane received a Red Mountain American Division, bvM-L. W. Biersach, treasurer anl offer by wire, from Mr. Cotter, Cross-- care of the Western Stock ' ness association of Telluride manager who Is in South America, if Clint and of all its allied interests," will be Snow- - Shipments should be would come directly there. It is fine H. B. Walters, general ra&n Viei by some representative of the for our young men returning from H. R. Waldo, secretary andjCnaPter rrom which they come- and war service, to have opportunities nger; attorney. These officers, also jlike this. The dispatches were for-- j generalP. N. with Nunn, formerly chief enYANK O' THE MARNE warded. It has not been learned here Power Ontario the of company, gineer yet whether he will be released, in and A. L. Woodhouse will constitute order to accept the proposition. Written by a member of the the board of directors. j Mary Harris Syrns Bradfiold Edith Bradfleld A L Dotaon Lola Dotaon Solomon Walker Martha Wulker Reed Walker Vera Walker Del phi a Jameson George S. Jameson Elmer Marshul! Wni. Roberta Lilly Roberts Geo. E Laperver Maggie Lapever Doyle Laperver Rotta Grimths Horrlce Corbridge Laura Corbridge Fred R Pryor Joe Pully Andy Clothier Jr. Frank Williams Leah Williams Sophia Weraon Edna Mechan Ora Fothering Winnie Roberts Mary R. Rollins Preston Stoddard Amy Stoddard George H. Eyre Emma Eyre Clara Evans A J Louis Elicla Louis Susie Woods Herbert Eyre Mrs. H C Eyre Maggie Banks Tleei Jafcson Madge Carter Polina Banks , Dan Rollins L E Cooloy Ernest Cooley Arveller Conger Doyle Roberts Glen McKnlght Golden Eyre W E Hall Phebie Hall Lucy Hall Merrill Jameson James Rollins Marie Rollins -- IS ORGANIZED en-- I H. J. Harris ST; Beaver City, Utah, Friday, Vol. XIV. George Marshall, Sr. Rachel Marshall Goldwin Marshall Truman Rolllina E - Wl V jOh the English and the Irish and the wiing Scotties too, The Canucks and Austryliums, and ' The initial call for hoop candi-'- , the 'airly French Pollu, 'The only thing that bothered us a datsa at Murdock academy found a, ! year before we knew lot of promising youngsters report-'ow 'ell the Yanks 'ud look, an' Was no but for experienced practice, ing material will lw available this year, i wot they'd do. The building up of an entire new; team promises to be some Job. but 'They 'adn't 'da no trying; they did-thlocal boys are going into their n't know the game, workouts with the determination ofThey 'aidn't never marched it much giving teams in tho southern divl-- i their shootln' was the syme, Tho board of health has kept pace sion some real battles as soon as the An' the only thing that bothered us 1th conditions; quarantine regula- - schedules are i that day in lawst July arranged. tions have been held tight, and vac-Nowers has been holding Was ow in 'ell the llne'd hold, if icinntion has been going right along. .loivn the ceiiTcr portion in first-- ; they should run aw'y. Dr. J. F. McGregor, president of the class shnr". Walter Josenh, George board. Dr. Warren Shepherd, county Whornham and Ted Robinson have ;Tnem leggVf noIsy now .un8 Jugt came physician and Mr. Edgar White, have! ' proved their worth as guards a acroag the sea-h- ave been kept busy with the inoculations. Kenneth MeShane and Will MurlWe couldn't 'elp but wonder ow in j Closo to 1000 have followed their lm-- dock at the forward positions. These! .fllj tnejr gut9 U(j De pulses and responded to the oppor- yoitni? stars together with a number 'An. the ' only thIng that bothered us tunity. of first-classubstitutes are expected in all our staggering ranks to fulfill every wnv Coach Calder's Was what in 'ell 'ud 'appen we'en the expectations of them, and make a 'uns 'ad at the Yanks. Stephen Holllngshead in the coming hoop showing good A Bradfleld Mary games. My word' it 'appened sudden w'en Alta Holllngshead the drive 'ad first begun; j Rulon Holllngshead WHY TELEGRAPH Gaw !We seed the Yanks Clyde Holllngshead ow run, Blymy they Therbow Holllngshead The following needs no cornmeht But the only (hIng that bo(hered ,18 Edwin Eyre i wiiy uiu nui iiiey oenu tun that seed the chase begin. Mellnva Eyre news ny ox team. Mrs. Belle Bakes six Was 'ow In 'ell to stop 'em for'e they subject. Otto Schoul , Ogden. Jan. '7 After nearly Workers released from knitting months of anxiously waiting for news Mrs. h. Ma ye Robinson Rhoda Schoul got Into Berlin. remember the great emergen-- ! j should regarding their son, Charlps L. White. Miss Bertha Price Garment in Ezra Walker wark Refugee ry existing Jr.. first reported wounded In the batbenefit of their services Mrs. Ella Morris Emma Walker Mr. and Mrs. They didn't 'ave no tactics but the and give the j tle of Chateau-Thierry- . ' In the Intensive sewing campaign Miss Alice Beaumont Nellie Griffiths bloody manual. Charles L. White, of Kanesville. rethe nfonth of January. a telegram from the adjutant They 'adn't learned no horders but 'during Miss Martha Beaumont i ceived , Ida Holllngshead Knitters are assured that the char-' eeneral of the army, announcing that Mrs. Isabel Denny an' "Give 'em 'ell." work has and of Earl Carter volume their ncter "Coerky" their son died July 20. 1918, of wounds But the only thing that bothered us: been of inestimable value and is still Sade Carter a received In action. Every article greatly appreciated. alfiit , them leggy lnrts SOLDIERS' RELIEF Merlyn Kelsoy The telegram from Adjutant Genbeen knitted. Including which has Wa 'ow in 'ell to get the chow to those now In process, will be devotod eral Harris Is as follows: George Corbridge t We wlh to call attention to all feed their "Kamerads." to a useful purpose. Clarence Corbridge "Deeply regret to Inform you It is CharPrivate that men. who have bepn In the officially reported rwln Eyre les L. White. Infantry, died about Ju- So we're standln' all ' our eff- T. S. war. service, whether for sho' a In Miss Hattle Whornham, Mathews together Ioyd ly 20 from wounds received In nctlon.' inn icient young Librarian, was stricken a romrn't tl"i fhsf there stlfflsh firing line; j Mary Ann Wood on is and oa n Roaver Cltv rpadv to rive anv Influenza can 'with nsk should Sunday, R W Dotson If anyone quite ADAMSVILLE you. you M artel Eyre seriously affected. Her first thought- - sdvlre whatsoever, and to aslst The family of Wlllard Reese and say we're doln' fine. affairs. Wm. Heslfngton arc stricken with But the only thing that bothers us jful expression was, that her illness the adlnstment of business , Frank Pryor would not matter as long as the II-- j None shonH hesitate to anoly to flu. Their little town has been ap- - and that doesn't bother much, Lue Eyre Lestor Roberts parently exempt and it seems an 111,1s 'ow In 'ell to get the dirt to burr brary was closed on account of thatI either Judre W. F. Knox or Hon. 0. a. Murdock. epidemic. Alvln Baksr wind has blown their way. all ths Dnteh PRACTICE ON AT murdock! academy j j i ' 1 , ac-ha- i j s o I 1 j n ' I ' ; 1 ; s . ! j I cxi-up- i , ' I |