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Show SHLIE!5lBEAVER, spent lrUt, fCounty News I . HIGH SCHOOL DAY j School Notes Last week's assembly sponsored by the "Pep Club'projrra was huge success. The follow Lois Carter; IZ'ir' Wvrln MINERSVILLE GREENVILLE . UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932 Garland Hollingshead of Cedat SDan Atkin JoeLealand and City spent the weeknH v,. Morris, 0r.mS, Prnk Farrell went Ward Aliverson of Pioche, Nevada read! Rarton S"u Tl,,irlav. a while, tC ir" "iuve and Melb r . . AT U. S. A. C. TO BE HELD APRIL 29 TO ii Blackburn, Logan r'JLu,r..:le rr";" "j . . 1 fl 4 - 1 -- "r HAVE NARROW ESCAPE RADIO BROADCASTING STATION AT MILFORD WHEN BRIDGE WRECKS READY FOR OPERATION The high school day at rZZ 7 T , d. e i,;, - t v;-ti.- OWS: j.. ... Tuesday. fordham; F. D. Williams home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers Mrs. Milford Kirby and baby of a fine ly congregation, "Flag of the baby girl. - Preston, Idaho are prayer, Walter blackner. Alguests here at the Eldon Goodwin was down from MINERSVILLE HORSE they gave a children s dance. Cyrus Bradfield home. Beaver on Wednesday. Clyde Hollingshead of Elgin, Neght o'clock the Parent and Bertha Carter of Minersville was Association gave a program. vada spent Sunday and Monday here. SHOWS LOSS on at the local hospital for SURVEY operated Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts enIrts were as follows: Song by appendicitis this week. bation, "America;" prayer, tertained at their home Saturday S. W. Jones returned from talk, U. A. Davis; by congrega- Vernon Bells;" talk, rost; song, "Down on the Old fion" by Iteama and Roy Bar- ading, Ila Barton; violin sel- Fern Murdock and Maxine essay, Sarah Fletcher; song Morris; song Mount "America the Beau- prayer, Orson Blackner. After gram a dance was given. and Zealand Morris and Scott went to Minersville af- relation, Mrs. R. R. Thomas and Shirley and Alice of North and were in town Tuesday. Mrs. and children will visit Mr. Dan K. Barton for a week. P. Barton was here Tuesday. so Monday night, the time was spent in playing Price where he spent several days "500." High score prizes were given Miss Myrtis Coltharp. to Aletha Gillins and Herbert Hall, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dawson left Sunday consolation to Nettie Myers and Jule for Salt Lake City where Mr. Dawson Gillins. Twenty four guests were will receive medical treatment. present. C. T. Martin accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. Anne Banks was the honored A. M. Fotheringham left Monday via guest at a party Wednesday after- auto for a brief visit with their noon it being her seventy-fiftbirth- children at Salt Lake City. day anniversary. Mrs. Jerry Hancock, nee Miss BesA number of friends and relatives sie Killiam of Tooele, is home for a called at the home of Mrs. John short visit with her parents, Mr. and Fotheringham Thursday afternoon Mrs. John Killiam. and held a party it being her birthWord was received here yesterday day anniversary. that Elam Fouts had been taken very Mrs. Oliver Graft" gave a party sick while visiting his daughter in Monday afternoon in honor of her Salt Lake City. daughter Helen it being her fifth County Clerk William A. Miller, birthday anniversary. The time was spent Washington's birthday in Milford with his daughter and old h GUARANTEE "Printed In Beaver By The Beaver Press" PRICE o, 0 THAT tach piece of in By LEW MAR Beaver County Agent A survey of the draft horse situa tion in Minersville, made in December, shows an unhealthy condition in that phase of farm business. The check showed 154 draft horses on the larms in inai aisinci. ui that number, 90, or 58.3 per cent are 15 years of age or over; only six head are from 2 to 3 years old, and no colts were born in 1931. Six mar es were bred in 1931 for 1932 foal. Sixteen or 10.39 per cent of the 154 ad died during 1931. By breeding this year, 1932, it is possible to have colts 3 years old and ready to do light work by 1936, but by that time, at the present death rate, 50 per cent of the remaining friends. 138 head will be dead and many of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Davia and the others too old to be of any ser11 daughter Aletha Bennett, and Ray vice. An even greater death rate is Murdck were Beaver visitors in Mil- to be expected during the next four ford Tuesday. years. Sam Hickman and family of Poca-tellIt is true the draft horse today has are here visiting at the little or no sale value, but he does D home Idaho of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. just as much work on the farm and S. Hickman. is just as necessary for its successMr. and Mrs. Karl S. Carlton re- ful operation as when his sale value turned Tuesday morning from Salt was much greater than at present. Lake City where they had been visAre we waiting for modern science iting their son and family for a few to come forth with a machine that days. will replace the horse' on the farm, as L. G. Clay, proprietor of the Mil- it has done on the road, or are. we ford Auto Company, has taken over marking time, thinking that the agency for the Ford cars, form- just can be bought more cheaply horses Co. erly held by the Hodges Motor can be raised? In three than they autoand in addition to selling Ford more years, when 50 or 60 four or mobiles will also carry a complete per cent of the present horses have line of Ford parts and accessories. left the ranks of service, and with Miss Betty Ellingsworth, daughter or no new recruits up to that few of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellingsworth, our farm power problem will of this place, and Melvin Handley, of time, take on a different aspect. probably Richfield ,were quietly married at the Colts of good breeding, raised on 2 at bride's parents home of the the farm, are usually the most satiso'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. S. replacements. They entail factory McNeil Dallas officiating. cash outlay and can be small the in very Miss Edna Russell, teacher on most farms with grown properly Barton, Mart and Beaver high school, out Iheir traffic appreciable expense. of Greenville, each received measured their be cannot worth by incorrect parking tags Saturday for anshould be but sale and value, present of their cars on Main street, available the from Nichols. figures ticipated fines by Judge were assessed received of the horse population and ages of Jay C. Jeffers, of this city, of the present and an outlook of supply telling a telegram Saturday night home and requirements four to six years her at mother his of death the achence. Mr. Jeffers, Iowa. in Altoonah, childo two and wife his by companied for D ren, departed Sunday morning LEGION URGES "SIX Iowa to attend the funeral. They HOURS; FIVE DAYS" two weeks. expect to be gone about on John Whittaker Taylor, born of Industry and business in Salt Lake the 300th bfoWay anniversary Utah generally was welcomed and throughout a program using George Washirgton, was institute to urged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- the six-hoand five-da- y week, day mond Taylor early Monday morning. with proportionate pay, in a concertin Here's hoping that he will follow and the great ed offensive against depression of foot-step- s illustrous 13 the launched February unemployment Washington. at a meeting of the chamber of commerce in Salt Lake. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The announcement was made by users of A meeting of the water of the American Legion upofficials called at Beaver River System is in Salt Lake of J. C. arrival on the Beaver cty, high school building New of York, Keene representing the 1932, at ,1 on Saturday, February 27, national unemployment consul- Legion's such of P M., for the purpose and Henry L. Stevens, Jr., and retation by the State Engineer, as are committeecommander. national therefrom, commendation o called for by the provisions of Chaprelating 1931, be in alfalfa. Utah should of farm of Lawa Half 18, ter comto the appointment of a water Sy- Grow enough grain to take care of rotamissioner on the Beaver River livestock needs. Plan a stem for the tion. Director Wm. Peterson. O TOUR advertising left at your door is produced Heaver. LOOK 'or this sign of home industry on all handbills, pro grams and tickets you buy or receive. REMEMBER Those bearinnr the "PrintpH Tn Heaver bv The Beaver Prm" siRn furnish local local people work, help to pay taes, and contribute to local charity PATRONIZE stores who's bears the "Printed In advertising waver by The Beaver Press" signature. THE BEAVER. PRESS --SWING THE PEOPLE "Printed In Beaver OF BEAVER By The Beaver Press" 1 oZ n ggmaf SUU Engineer. .,i.i;atinn February 19. 1932. 1932 Last publication February 20, tv News of Southern Utah 30 Jameson; the Utah State Agricultural college has been set for Aprfr 29 and 31). anJ ,0Anl CI"k H.1L The according to the committee and Z Math- in charge ai f from SDnneAll Mo-.8pent the weekend alia ilearning a new pep Of the affair t returneu " jua "u reiauves. song. Utah and southern Idaho will be InMrs. Rlllnn Hli;u-- j i , I"8',!-Walter Blackner The M "B' nd r to attend and participate in .MAin graue has or- - vited " oi.uniay ana Sunday her nealth club for jjjlfora 0" the various purpose contests and activities or keeping the yron uaidwin of Beaver ..,. - nl ... community clean. The which are Eugene Hardy and boy friend of being planned. The xor this club are: Oswald chamber of commerce of Logan City sending the last two Cedar City were here ,irin b pesident; Madeline Dotson, week-enare cooperating with the college in 'at Springville returned home Marsha11. May Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Claren i run: r Atva Kichards, and Zel arranging the program. m.a 'Loten Kesler and children Elgin, Nevada have spent a few Coutests will be held in music, byre are supervisors nf tha ,v,tr. days here visiting. went classes. Please cooperate with one act plays, girls' athletic events, Vie and Loren are visiting , ,f- - " r, Mrs. Tlelmar ansa Ada Jtobinson of Beaver '""c peouie and h n tKo iinme 01 ewsay writing, agricultMrs. Glen Black-- . spent a few days here with her sister mcir ciuo li a success. r v"v"' w inaftc scholarship, and Mr. ad ural and home economics projects Mrs. Ruben Griffith. few days. a and number of events. Scholother nere Elmer were Roberts L urograms is spending a few given ADAMSVILLE to the college will be awardten days in Northern Utah At arships birthday. with relativBsni"6lu , ed to winners of the contests. High iBi'"-ffer- es. the school gave iviis. Sydney Carter of Minersville Miss Lela Goodwin Schools officials! will be sent detailed two plays given hy the departed Sun- - was in town Sunday. xui information LMKe city where she will within children unuer we mretuun the next few W. U. Stewart - and wv. umo .,. was , Sarah Fletcher and one play spend a week with her uncle Lane in weaver and days concerning requirements Monday. students under FisherJ . r., r IIn. Stewart by the larger varfor in entrance the regulations and G. J. Evans George Baker, Sr. had as guests spent one "ieu lection oi mrday in Beaver last week ious contests. A dance was given uy dcuj Sunday afternoon his two daughters as court jurors. This annual affair at the college of Milford. Lois Morris, Gladys Walbeck A number of people from here at Is assuming large proportions to high Mrs. Stanley Fisher is Jane Kesler. "There are spending a lenuea the Washington's birthday school students and week in college officials. Northern Utah with relativPlaes was sung uy uie mok iusiam at ueaver Monday. to Prior has 'lasted only this it After the es. Und grade girls year Melbourne Heslineton and familv Mr. and Mrs. Newell Carter are one day, dut due to the increase in m everyone marcnea to tne a few spent hours in town Sunday Jhe number of students who visit house and the Relief Society receiving congratulations on the arwitu reiauves. and tnends. T Tl P WIHm r,' . rival of a daughter born t nuuuiu (where uisnop u. February james and by Jones of Beaver the institution and the numerous bd the trees which were plant-Lo- r were here calling on friends and re- eventsi scheduled it was necessary to Mrs. L. B. Waddingham of Milford latives last of Washington. week. increase the time to two dayB. The Keiiel the o'clock spent Tuesday here as the guest of ff0 society Evan Walker of Beaver chamber of commerce committee will the spent ine program was her mother Mrs. Sarah Bohn it being week-en- d program, at the home of his uncle for 1rc Ttnl,.'n arrange housing accommodations Mr. Evan Jones. """"a uiiwmay anniversary. 0lg oy t cuugicgauu'i vr,,-... for xi the visitors. The Maple tree that wan planted A lea, pruyei, The committee in charge at the congregation, "cattle Hymn in May 1931, by the Relief Society in MILFORD honor of George Washington, was college are: C. Lester Pocoek, chair ublic;" opening address, ZeaV. D. Gardner, vice chairman, orris; song, "America for me," dedicated by 0. L. Pearson Monday Arch Hoopes, of Beaver, was in man, N. W. Christiansen, Mrs. Katherine llargaret Morris; essay, Mrs. at noon, several musical selections town on business. luesday n,at!i- - were given by the high school band. Bavis; piano selection, Grant Tolton and Cliff McShane of Carlisle, Coach E. L. Rodney, Reed Miss Pauline Williams of GreenMrs. Ann Williams; Slide," Beaver were transacting business in W. Bailey, L. R. Humpherys and D. The U. S. A. Forever," Mrs. ville has been here a few days at the Milford P. Murray . . 1 1 Boys need help and not so much advice. The mail truck driver between Springdale and Kanab on the Zion-M- t. Carmel highway, and two truck drivers had a narrow escape last week when the Big Meadow Bridge, near Mt. Carmel went out. The mail truck was driven onto the bridge, but noting its weakened condition backed off the structure. A minute later it collapsed. Two truck drivers, stopped just before crossing the bridge to put, on chains, and while engaged at this the landslide occurred which wrecked the bridge. Washington County News. UNION PACIFIC BUYS PICKWICK STAGE LINE Completion of the new radio station at Milford to broadcast weather information to airplanes flying between Los Angeles and Salt Lake is announced by L. H. Simpson, supervisor of the Salt Lake division of the airways branch department of commerce. Mr. Simpson was here Saturday and made an inspection of the new ' plant. g The building, aerial towers, have all been completed under the direction of Don F. Sutton, government enginwr. While the complete equipment has not been installed, temporary apparatus for broadcasting is being put in under the direction of E. F. Key, who will be the operator in charge. This week Mr. Simpson will detail an additional opservice. erator to provide Heretofore broadcasts have been radioed from Salt Lake and Los Angeles. The Milford station adds an extra point for the assembly of weather data and will add radio information from its- own vicinity as well as that of Las Vegas, Nev., Mr. ground-wirin- The Pickwick-Greyhoun- d stage line was granted permission by the Utah state utilities commission Saturday to discontinue operation of their bus service between Salt Lake City and Baker, Calif., the last run being made Saturday night. Territbry served by the company will transfer all their passengers to the Interstate Transit Lines (Union Pacific), where these lines are in op- Simpson said. eration. It is understood that the If night flying on the Western Air Interstate has purchased the Pick- Express should be restored, an addi' wick. tional staff will be sent to Milford, Other routes from which service Mr. Simpson explained. was withdrawn are: Chicago, Cedar Mr. Sutton, who has been here Rapids, Omaha; Chicago, Davenport, since last October supervising, tyhe Des Moines, Omaha; Omaha, Clar-ind- work .expects to leave the latter part Kansas City; Des Moines, St. of this week for Springfield, Missouri Joseph, Kansas City; Omaha, Gree- where he ha;i received order by the ley, Denver; Denver, Salt Lake City. U. S. Government to begin the erecThe action is responsible for lay- tion of a broadcasting station similar to the one just completed in Miling off of 146 drivers. ford. During his stay here Mr. Sutton has made many friends who reBERYL FARMER MAKES that he is not going to be perMONEY ON TURKEYS gret manently connected with the new station. Milford News. (Lamont E. Tueller, County Agent) Mr. S. Sato of Beryl purchased a SNOWED-Ithousand turkey poults in the spring FAMILY CHRISTMAS AT SINCE of 1931. The day old poults were dePANGUITCH LAKE livered to him on June 3. With his own turkey 'hens 200 poults fwe-rA party of men consisting of Wm. hatched making a total of 1200 birds to begin with on the 3rd of June. Hurst, Leland Heywood, Tom C. Mr. Sato says that these birds Haycock, and Fred Seamen left Wedwere kept in confinement for three nesday morning with eight head of and one-ha- lf months. They were fed horses and a' sleigh for Panguitch Nichturkey growing mash along with lake to rescue a family named cookedt cull potatoes and greens, ols, who have been marooned at that of mostly cabbage leaves and alfalfa. place since Christmas, on account As the poults grew and developed, deep snow. Word was received over the tile-phowhole wheat and cracked corn were that the party had got as far added to the ration. The turkeys were fattened on corn and wheat as Sevy's ranch that night and would remain there until the next day, and with access to an alfalfa field. The price paid for poults was 55c that they would not attempt to take delivered at Beryl. Of the 1200 tur- the sleigh further. They stated that inches at key poults to begin with, 1130 were the snow is twenty-eigraised to maturity. The cost of feed the ranch, and it is reported that at the bought amounted to 90c per bird. The there is a depth of fpur feet estimated worth of cull potatoes, lake. Garfield County News. greens and other feeds fed from the farm was 20c per bird, making a to- UTAH DRY ICE tal feed cost of $1.10. . AIDS INDUSTRY The expense for killing and dressThe gas that puts the fizz in your ing amounted to 20c per bird. The Thanks-givin- g sold were for the turkeys strawberry soda, now hardens your and Christmas markets golf bail, brings ' your radio music, through Nelson and Ricks Creamery preserves your fruits and vegetables company at Los Angeles, California. when shipped, controls the temperaThe 1120 birds that were sold aver- ture in commercial bakeries, and aged fourteen pounds dressed and may embalm your body. brought an average price of 29c per Formation of a carbon dioxide ice pound. corporation has brought forth interesting facts concerning the use of MORMONS MUST LEAVE carbon dioxide gas. The principal THEIR DESERT .TOWN manufacturing activities of the' corporation will be that of "dry ice,'' as ST. THOMAS (UP) Sixty years solidified carbon dioxide is popularly , after what pioneer citizens remem- known. The organization, headed by L. M. ber as the "exodus of 1871," the inhabitants of this early Mormon set- Appel, has a proven tract of. Sand tlement are again preparing to de- near Clayton, N. M., and had adddi-tion- al options. A producing well 983 sert their homes. In that earlier year the town was feet deep already shows a hight conabandoned at the order of Brigham tent of carbon dioxide. Other potenYoung to settle a controversy with tial carbon dioxide ice fields have Lincoln county over the payment of been discovered near Walden, Colo., back taxes. The populace gradually and Price, Utah. The Fulton Petroldrifted back, however, and St. Thom- eum company is now operating ice as once again became a thriving wells at Price. The solidified carbon dioxide is escommunity on the old Mormon trail. This time there will be none who pecially desirable where an even rewill return for St. Thomas has been frigeration temperature is desired. It doomed to absolute extinction be- evaporates slowly, and remains in neath the waters of the great lake lump form several days. It disapwhich will be formed when Hoover pears into the atmosphere when and leaves no annoying dam is completed in the Black canto drip on fruit or water of Colorado pools river. of the yon A special board appointed by the vegetables, or to have to be disposed U. S. reclamation bureau recently of before refilling the refrigerator completed an appraisal of land and chamber.' The dry ice, in addition to its use property here and in the surrounding countryside, and aleady many of the in refrigeration, is being employed townfolk have entered into negotia- to harden golf balls, as a substitute tions with the federal government for liquid air in the radio industry, a substanca in fumigating mixtures, for the sale of their homes. Not only will the living flee this and an aid in embalming. Mining: desert oasis for new homes at Las News. Vegas or higher up in the valley but the dead as well will be removed HARRY S. JOSEPH from their graves by the federal govENTERS VOTE RACE ernment. One suggestion has been made that the graves of the earliest Harry S. Joseph, one of the organpioneers be moved to a location near izers of the Republican party in the scenic valley of fire and a monu- Utah, Saturday became the first enment be erected their either by the try in the 1932 state political race by state of Nevada or by the church of announcing nomination for governor. the Latter Day Saints. Mr. Joseph has been active in Utah St. Thomas was established in 1861 politics for 43 years and has been a families Republican since that party was orby a group of seventy-fiv- e sent out from northern Utah at the ganized in the state. He once 'was direction of Brigham Young, who in speaker of the state house of repretended it to be one in the series of sentatives, and county surveyor. He settlements that were to connect Salt was in charge of the last federal cenLake City with the navigable waters sus in Utah, chairman of the parade of the Colorado river. committee in the first Covered WagAt the period of the town's great on days celebration and is the incumest prosperity, about 500 persons liv bent exalted ruler of the local Elks ed in St. Thomas. lodge. 24-ho- ur - a, N ne ht eva-porati- |
