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Show r LOCAL WW ii rii -- 1 ITEMS Tattersall spent a few days In . i. . i " iu .. jjtW0 vw new Vrt. . line of 5 sweaters for children Margaret Skinner Jensen vis- tv Paavai1 rl la woot ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY rarrel Kesler. of Cove Fort, pur- ronuac seijan ka,ed a new stanaara VOL. XXV. rhalmer Davis g two weeks' returned Sunday visit in southern ilifornia. XO. 47. BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, PIONEER PATRIARCH package stamped goods Just A full line of loose-lea- f supplies. The Gift Shop. ew DIESJUDDENLY rrived. Moses Edwards, pioneer of the Beaver valley and Patriarch of the returned Karl S. Carlton Beaver stake, passed away suddenly Lake from Salt where iT night City Thursday night at his home in had spent several day on business. (iger Tues- - ; number of the Beaver peo are planning on attending the M. at Cedar City next A. convention large A ,ie Martin and two children are spending the wlnt- Milford job with Grandma Grimshaw while children go to school. Letha ,ie Wm. Baldwin, Jr., accompanied by spent a few days here the the week with relatives. Mr. Baldwin makes his home at Mohrud, where he has a good position. bride, jj of rst - Blaine Blackett rove over to Clrcleville Sunday to d tisit relatives. They were home by Mrs. Blackett'a sis- Mrs. Daphny Smith, who Is spending the week here. Mr. and Mrs. accom-jinie- :er. and Mrs. Ben Lewis and :amily, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goodwin iid family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mils and son, of Milford spent Sun-ia- y with their mother. Hattle Good- rln and family. Mr. Mr. Edwards had worked all dav Thursday and spent an enlovable evening visiting at the home of one of his children, returning to his home In apparent good health. About 12 o'clock that night he awoke with a severe pain and asked that all his children be called. The doctor was summoned and rendered every assistance possible, but death occurred almost within the hour. Moses Edwards was born May 26, I860, at Win field, Yorkshire, Eng land. He was the son of Robert and Elizabeth Hunington Edwards. His parents immigrated to America in 1869. In 1870 they settled at Green ville, Beaver county, Utah. On July 23, 1880, Mr. Edwards was married to Harriet Marintha Baker. During his many years residence in this section, Mr. Edwards was al ways a faithful member of of the Latter Day Saint church. In 1879 he was set apart as second counse ior io jonn m. Gaston, who was president of the Y. M. M. I. A. of Greenville. In 1884 he was called as ward teacher In Beaver East Ward and also as Home Missionary H faithfully fulfilled these positions un tu 1869, when he moved to North Creek, a branch of the Beaver Ward. At this place he acted as Presiding Elder and superintendent of the Sun- In order to assure the show-goin- g public of well selected and prepared programs the Southern Utah 1929 Chautauqua will be held Oct. 30 and 31 and Nov. 1 and 2 instead of two wetkt- - earlier as planned. In check-i- a j over the progress of the different couu'iU.Vties H wa thuUt. it bent tc muke this change. The Stake Teachers' Institute la to be held in Salt Lake City during the week formerly selected. Each of the four towns is vieing with the others in excellency of program and production. In order to make real performances more time for preparation has been decided upon. St George will produce a variety musical number under the direction of Earl Blake. Mr. Blake has been working on the program for some weeks. He will produce a real program. It Is not necessary to say anything about Parowan, other than that Will L. Adams is preparing a drama. We all know It will be good. It is a three-adrama, entitled "Square Crooks," with specialties. With Messrs. Hayward and Done of the B. A. C. in charge of Cedar City's production, and with such a fine collection of talent as they have there will be no question, as to the worth of the performance. There will be thirty-fiv- e people in the production. "Three Live Ghosts," the three act drama riot selected by the Lion's Club for their presentation in the Chautauqua, step ped Into preparation heat when final selection were made and the play went into rehearsal last week. The play "Three Live Ghosts" Is one of the liveliest and best comedies seen on the American stage. It played for several years In New York before it was released for general production through the country. The men plot concerns three who return home only to find that they are officially dead on the records Their Imprisonof the government. ment in a German camp has let the authorities to believe them dead. While at the .prison camp they assist one of the other prisoners (who has ct He been badly gased and cannot remember who he is or where he belongs) to escape with him. When they arrive in England they are as Jimmle says, "Three Live Ghosts, and one of them out of commission." Jimmle dare not, prove who he Is because his mother has collected the Insurance on him; Spoofy can't tell who he is because he does not know; and Bill would rather remain dead because as Bolton the detective said, "He left New York in somewhat of a hurry." When they begin to find old acquaintances, old remembrances, old sweathearts then complications set In. An old newspaper, a china bowl, a gigantic robbery, a little baby, a proud old fool of a mother, a dumbbell sweatheart and a number of oth- er'items of interest provide an even seen Ing of the best comedy-dram- a in years. There is not a dull minute from the first curtain to the last. The play Includes all that could possibly be crammed Into three acts of rapid fire comedy and fun. The characters have been selected with extra care In an. endeavor to present the finest possible entertainment. The cast consists of; John Carlisle, Blaine WTinter and Wallace A. Goates In the parts of Spoofy, Jimmie and Bill respectively. Miss Laura Shepherd has the role of the mother,"01d Sweethearfwhose man ners and habits provide a round of merriment. Miss Norma Lindsay car ries the part of Rose, the once wealthy little girl who sent her lover to war only to find him again In the most unusual circumstances. Miss Helen Bohn taken the part of Peggy a little' about the house' girl so willing to talk that she nearly hangs the entire group with her free tongue. Scott Tattersall presents the American detective with real sluth Instincts. Miss Mae Blackner carries the part of Lady Leicester who finally, quite unknown to herself, solves all the difficulties. "Three Live Ghosts" is expected to provide much talk for a long time after it is seen in Beaver under the direction of the Lion's Club. WANTONLY KILLS be out-of-to- i pall-beare- son-in-la- A MOTHER DOE Coming down from Puffer Lake Sunday evening, two lads stopped us at the Merchant Valley dam, and stated they had found a doe lying in the willows at the upper end of the pond, which had been shot and Us hip broken. We endeavored to report the matter to Warden Cy Davis, but as he was out of town, Harry Diehl got In touch with Deputy Warden Geo. Cox, who was at Puffer Lake, and on his way "down, he stopped, killed the deer to put it out of its misery, and brought the carcass to town. The doe had been shot with a 30-3- 0 rifle, and examination showed that she had been suckling two fawns, which will probably perish, by the action of the party who wan tonly Bhot down the mother as he stood drinking at the lake. While the party committing the double offense of killing deer out of season as well as killing a doe, has not been apprehended, It Is thought his ldenlty is known by the officers, and it is to be hoped that he will be made to pay a stiff penalty for such an act. 4-- H worth-whil- forty-chapt- er was given by Pres. J. C. fillr111 eighty-threTolton. who spoke of the offices his crownand missions the of ed, n ing glory in later years. of Speaker Samuel White spoe his to loyal him as a good citizen, f.miir and friends. Former Bishop George A. Parkin son referred to the jovial siae oi nirt'B Business uiuukb w as a leadokn last the life as well as the serious, week, the Blade hotel, that stated He lsncel Perry Block which It Is er and a clean sport. wm be occupied by Mary he had known him all his life and 11 is reported on good authority e new structures, blocks and residences, have " built or are In course of In Cedar since the first of ar, and more are In prospect. jksone like the number might run . hundred during the year 'm e o Joe Bakes returned Sunday from a three weeks trip to California, accompanied by their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bakes Mr. and Mrs. of Kemmer, Wyo. They visited southern California and returned home by San Francisco, then to Truckee and through to Ely, Nevada stopping at Lehman's cave. Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey Bakes left Monday for their home In Wyoming. deceased con-actio- , un-J"l- , jWrom'g sandwich Bhop, and the building north of the Record ""W Parowan Times. I A t,(m of The last speaker was the bishop Miller. A. the Milford Ward, William ffeiui jd35 Hunt) Qj ? intern' Gtatfjaa &d Will Price $2.00 Per Year 102. Extensive Preparations Being Made for Coming Chautauqua and Mrs. Lorin Hall and fam- of Los Angeles were visiting Mr. 7 all's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry all here last Sunday. They left on Their Colorado. for ionday Miss Lucille remained to visit for day school. 1906 saw him leave on veral days. St. George News. mission for Great Brltian. Serv a successful mission, he was ing Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fernley return- ' released in 1908. honorably In Salt Lake Monday from a visit Mr. Edwards moved from home North were Ity. accompanied They a branch of syMrs. Susie Murdock and Mrs. Mar Creek to Manderfleld, ia Hoopes, who had been attending the Beaver West Ward, In 1910, and was Immediately called to preside onference In that city. over this brancji and to act as suBefore buying a radio, see Mr. perintendent of the Sunday School. These offices he held until April 1913 ifhlte at the Bon Ton Confectionery. five different when he, with his wife and unmaris now handling makes of radios, Majestic, Bruns ried daughter, left to fill a mission Kolster and Crosley. In the St. George Temple. Tick, Victor, On November 19. 1916, Mr. Ed Terms arranged to suit your conven wards was ordained a High Priest. ience. For three years he was a counselor School shoes get the Wolverine. to Geo. A. Parkinson, who was presi We dent of the High Priest quorum. He They dry soft and wear better. was ordained a patriarch on July 29, luarantee them. Fernley. 1923, by Apostle James E. Talmadge. The first session of the Beaver For thirteen years he was Stake He spoke of the love and esteem for Stake Relief Society Convention will President of the Genealogical work, deceased, his faithfulness to every held in the basement of the Libr- accomplishing much In getting the call, and referred to his splendid ary on Saturday. Oct. 12th at 8 p. m. Saints to keep records and doing in Broth- genealogical work accomplished lor members of the Stake Board. The work for their kindred dead. ward. this Stake Presidency and High Council er Edwards filled several short time The last number was "Tho Deepmissions. re cordially Invited to be present. Moses Edwards was a highly re ening Trials Throng Our Way," by the male quartet. Benediction was Tom Low, of the Hotel Low, was spected citizen and a booster for all by Bishop W. W. Farrer. peetlne his friends on the street things that were for the advance A large number followed the corthis week after having been confin ment of the community in which he to the cemetery where the grave 4 to his bed tege since about the middle resided. was dedicated by High Priest C. F. of last June. beside the The follow children, following Complications tog an appendicitis operation was the wife, survive him: Mrs. Linda Mun- Harris. Mrs. The floral offering were many and Muse of his long Illness, but while ford, Mrs. Marintha Pendleton, A host of friends attendKill weak, he 13 Lafe Mrs. Winnie Bradshaw, Puffer, profused. Improving. gradually Edservice. and Baker ed the Among the Rube, Melvin, Edward Mrs. Waldo Murdock and young relatives were his sister, Mrs. wards. He also leaves one sister, W child, came up from Los Angeles Mrs. Sarah E. Hutchings, and two Sarah E. Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. the first of the week to visit her par brothers, Nephl, of Milford, and William E. Hutchings and son Cecil, of Lund, Nevada; Nephl Edwards, of Ms, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Gunn David, of Beaver. de'nd other relatives. for the services She went to Milford; Mr. and Mrs. B. F.. PendleThe funeral Salt Lake to spend a few days with ceased were held at 2:30 o'clock Sun- ton, Mrs. Aaron Edwards and son Wends, returning yesterday. Waldo day at the Beaver East Ward Chapel, Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Oz. Hutchings expected up from Los Angeles for conducted by Bishop Edwin Paice of and Mrs. Parley Rowley, all of Proof lie deer OgElizabeth Murdock, season. the west ward. High Priests formed vo; Mrs. of Richfield; Nora while Mrs. Nellson, the den; building an aisle outside Mrs. Bessie Howard, of Salt Lake; New The package stamped goods Just the cortege passed. two Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Baldwin of Ad- and Wved. A full line of loose-lea- f were four and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman amsvllle, Wger supplies. The Gift Shop. grandchildren. Cedar City. of Mllo Frazer; of male A quartet composed County Agent Lew Mar Price left Baker, Kent Morgan, R. C. Murdock Tuesday morning for the State Fair and J. Frank Smith, sang " SomeGET "tog with him the two Beaver coun time We'll Understand." Invocation WHO WILL ' teams that will compete White. for was by Bishop C. Dennis THE BIGGEST BUCK? "Mds at the fair. The teams A vocal solo, "My Father Knows," represented by Misses Margaret was sung by Hattle Ashworth. krtoa and Vanice White, who will Speaker Bishop George Palce gave Tho mipatfnn of who kills the big as part In the canning demonstra a few brief remarks of the life of buck during the coming deer gest "on. They were accompanied by the! the deceased. will be decided this year by season Mil'"aperon Mrs. Geneva Idol. The Speaker Bishop E. H. Bird, of . Tolton store, wuo are utr the J. toy team was composed of Erl Sly ford, expressed his love and esteem a prize to the tering Var Barridhmr nnrt rart VA wards for Mr. Edwards, who, he said, was in the largnimrod bringing Tkese mighty boys will! compete in the sheep always willing to render assistance season. of the est buck deer ""Wig demonstration. whenever called upon. He also quotRead the Tolton ad. on the last Alma. of book the of ed of this issue for rules governing page You et your Red Buckskin Flannel Lamar Morgan sang, "Where contest. the for the deer hunt at Fernley's. Want Me to Go." A brief history of the life of the Mr. 13 BEAVER The Dairy Center of Southern Utah jkhh FORMER BEAVER PEOPLE RESIDING IX LOXQ BEACH TO FORM SOCIAL CLUB formerly of Beaver, but who now is operating the "Fun House" on the pier at Long Beach, writes that the people of Long Beach, who formerly resided in Beaver, are forming a social club in that city. There are about forty famine's residing la or near Long Beach who at one time were residents of Beaver county. A party and dance and a time will general good be enjoyed at an early date Mr. FIrmage states. Wm. A. o , THE PAST ENTERTAINS NOBLE GRAND CLUB Friday evening the Past Noble Grands Club, of Belknap Rebekah Lodge, were delightfully entertained at the home of Past Grand Hulda Leasing. living-roo- AWARDED VERDICT FIrmage, er The EMMA MATHEWS and m dining-roo- m were decorated with fall flowers. Small tables were arranged for dinner which was served at 8:30 o'clock. The color scheme of pink and green was carried out in the table designs. A delicious dinner was served by the hostesn, who was assisted In serving by Mrs. Maude Tattersall and Mrs. Lettle Thompson. two-cour- se After the dinner a business meet- ing was held. Past Grand Ethel Murdock presiding. At the roll call each member responded with a short humorous reading or story., The remainder of the evening was spent in social time and playing Five Hundred. Past Grand Lettle Thompson won first prize and Past Grand Leona Smith, the consolation prize. Those present were Past Grands Lettle Thompson, Minnie Diehl, Kate Bowman, Emma Mathews, Ruby Tat tersall, Geneva Idol, Cora E. Carl ton, Maretta Bohn, Ethel Murdock, Mary Tattersall, Martha Beaumont, The case of Ethel T. Casterline and Kathleen Doman vs. Emma T. Mathews, has occupied the entire week of district court. The case opened Monday, a jury was drawn, and testimony of the plaintiffs took several days. The plaintiffs, daughters of William G. Nowers, deceased, were seeking to have a deed made by their father to thirty acres of land and a two story brick dwelling in Jackson, in favor of tho defendant, set aside. A number of shares of valuable telephone stock was also Included in the plea. Mrs. Mathews, a nelce of the deceased, had cared for him during his declining years, and he deeded this property to her. The case closed last evening, without the defendant presenting any testimony, when Judge Cox instruct-th- e Jury to render a verdict that the said Wm. G. Nowers excuted the deed in question when he was mentally competent and without any undue Influence exercised by the defendant, and that said defendant should retain all property in ques-- . tlon. Attorneys King, of Salt Lake, and Abe Murdock, of Beaver, acted for the defendant, while Harvey Cluff, of Salt Lake City, was employed by the plaintiffs. Court opened this morning with the case of Thos. Martin vs. Baker Edwards. This also will be a Jury case. FORESTRY MEETING AT PUFFER LAKE The officers from the LaSal, MantI Lizzie Nellson, Maude and FIshlake National Forests have Tattersall, Noble Grand of the lodge, just concluded a very Instructive forwas an invited guest. est management meeting held in the o-vicinity of Puffer lake, during the ULEAXOR GIRLS ORGANIZE 8th, 9th and 10th of October. AND ELECT OFFICERS Wednesday the entire delegation drove to Big Flat and down to the Tuesday night the Gleaner Girls of logging camp In Park. Here the East Ward held their first meet papers on such Harmony as subjects Working ing at the home of Miss Laura Shep in Engleman Spruce, Effect of Grazherd. The class was organized, and ing on Reproduction. Brush DisposMiss Martha Hurst was elected Presi al and Studies, and Timber dent for the coming year. Mrs. Bur- - Sale by Three MeasurementsSurvey, were dette Puffer was elected Vice Pres. read, discussed and demonstrated on and Roma Tolton, Sec. A very Inter- the Bell Bakes, esting lesson on "Courtship" was given by Mrs. Puffer and Miss Rada Carlson. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. At a delicious luncheon was served to twenty girls by Miss Shepherd, Vie Smith and Martha Hurst. The Class has already begun to show their Interest and enthusiasm, by planning a Gleaner-M-Me- n banquet for next Tuesday night. ten-thir- ty o RED CROSS AXD RELIEF SOCIETY HOLD JOINT MEETING grounds. During the three days, twenty pa pers on as many various and important subjects were thus studied. Those In attendance were C. B. ForestMorris, assistant er, of Ogden; E. Lamford, assistant in Forest Management, Ogden; U. S. Swartz, logging engineer, Ogden; J. r, W. Humphrey, Richfield; Allen Moab; and the following Out-Distri- ct Fol-ste- Alvert Alvertson, Sallna; T. M. Anderson, Orangevllle; H. M. Chris tiansen, Joseph; Ed. Cox, Mantl; Elbert L. Cox, Beaver; Mllo T. Dyckes, Monroe; M. T. Hunt, Blanding; James Jensen, Fillmore; C. J. Olsen, Richfield; S. II. Ollerton, Fairvlew; Curtis C. Price, Loa; Bert L. Robins, Sclpio; Ivan Christiansen, Montlcel-lo- ; A. L. Taylor, Richfield; Wells Thursby, Ephralm; Cooper Smith, Moab; E. H. Williams, Emery; L. E. Young, forest guard, Huntington; and Ivan L. Darling, guard, Mantl. District Forester R. H. Rutledge was called to Boise, Idaho, to attend a very Important conference and was unable to attend the meeting. A joint meeting of Red Cross and Relief Societies was held Wednesday evening at the Library, where Utah's Red Cross Roll Call field Representative, E. P. Krlck, from the Pacific Branch discussed plans for the coming annual Roll Call and other phases of chapter and national program of the organization, of which details will be available next week. Mr. Krlck departed Thursday. his brief visit in Beaver he con ferred with County Superlntedent, John C. Carlisle and others relattve to Junior Red Cross and the coming o of Miss Myrtice Coltharp, R. C. ART LEWIS RECEIVES School nurse, who will arrive jn Beaver County December 1. K. K, HIGH SALESMANSHIP HONORS IX SOUTHERN CALIFORXLl Franke. o Art Lewis, former salesman for NOTICE the Beaver Garage Co., was recently The Beaver Post of the American one of the five Oakland-Pontia- c salesLegion desire all those having bills man to have special honors conferred against the organization to present on them at a convention of dealers same immediately to Warren Nellsen, held in Long Beach, for having made financial officers, and the same will the greatest sales record of cars of be paid. any salesmen in Southern California. Cliff McShane, Post Com. Mr. Lewis' picture appeared In the o and his Long Beach At 10 a. m. Sunday Oct. 13, thefts record was the salu of better than will be a meeting for stake and ward one new car o per week for officers in basement of Library. Each weeks. ward president has the responsibility o of seeing that all her officers are in CARD OF TILVNKS attendance . An invitation Is extend ed to the Stake Presidency, High We desire to express our heartfelt Council, Bishops of Wards and Coun thanks and appreciation, to our ty Commissioners. friends and neighbors and all who At 2 p. m. there will be a public extended their sympathy and service meeting in the East Ward Chapel. A during the recent berevement in the good attendance is desired. A mem loss of our beloved husband and fathber of the General Board will be the er. Especially are we grateful for principal speaker at each session, the beautiful floral offerings, music, o and words of consolation offered in Cyrus Davis returned Wednesday the services. from Salt Lake City, where he had Mrs. Moses Edwards and Family attended a meeting of the state o game wardens. While there he also New package stamped goods Just took In the fair and witnessed the arrived. A full line of loose-ledog races. ledger supplies. The Gift Shop. Press-Telegra- fifty-tw- at |