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Show CHATTER I fill Our WW ;very dav 1 Readers " tpmuci""1" BMerabla ice Sundav to form the alfalfa it is le'ftt was not t L pxtent. One man VOL. XXVII. NO. 28. ("""took the precaution to : iMver his orchard. ,ubt if the owners of lid around Beaver would LIONS CLUB TAKES W eivesaii. hich cst has J TWENTY-SEVE- r retail accordin lcy saves i 012- Slim. us . , of smudg- ifnmia thePlanearly spring -.- It rdiJ .teht . in ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, yu "a. ." gnt PL or public To 1. ..u, L 1- ai-'e- lirt i -t- B. Sunday's Beaver County Fish and Game club, tor the purpose of opening up the roads to the Little reservoir and Puffer Lake, exceeded expectations In point of number of men from both Milford and Beaver who were out with their picks and shovels. Eighty-thre- e were registered, but several came after the registration was made and it is believed that the number attending the outing was around ninety. Trucks were provided to take the men from Beaver to the hills, although a number of the sportsmen drove their own cars. The first work was done on the road branching off the Puffer Lake highway below the Telluride plant which leads to the Little Rerservoir and the High Low. While there was no snow to remove on this section of the road there were many rocks to be removed and filling in to do. From the Little resrvoir to the High Low many high centers were removed and the entire road to these two fishing spots is in fine condition. At noon a fine barbecued lamb lunch was served, to which the hungry sportsmen did ample justice. There was no hitch in serving the large number, and while all had plenty, the feast was well cleaned up. In the afternoon work started on the road above Merchant valley which from that point to Puffer Lake had been closed on account of snow which filled the box canyon. The three score of men attacked this barrier and soon had a trench of over a hundred feet dug through the five foot of ice and snow, permitting cars to pass. From this point the cars were able to reach Puffer Lake lodg, by removing obstacles and small snow drifts along the way. From the lodge to the lake the deepest snow was encountered, although one car made it to the top of the hill over looking the lake. This snow was soft and will probably melt before time for the opening of the fishing season. The state grader was used and will continue its work this week getting the highway in good shape. The spirit displayed by the sportsmen of the county in the work of improving these mountain roads is not only commendable, but shows that there is a great interest in the fish and game in this section, an interest that tends toward better sportsmanship and outdoor in Chase Murdock left Wednesday for Salt Lake, returning home Thursday. Bob Nowers was over to Milford yesterday on business. Ezra Barton is spending a few davs in Salt Lake on business. Li TAKES .freight Carlos Mrs. y, was FILLMORE BRIDE Murdock, eldest son of Mr. George C. Murdock, of this united in marriage Wednes 25, to Miss Lucille Ashman, day Fillmore. took place in the St. srge Temple. The bridal couple rre accompanied to St. George by and Mrs. George C. Murdock and N bride's mother, Mrs. C. N. Ash- m. The MOTH' Iry al ceremony are SDendinsr Fillmore, but will return to make their home. The Bu young couple H in The 50c 'Press r extending Mies. the to joins their many friends congratulations and best ATHER OF J. T. TANNER DIES IN NEPHI MAY 23 Eknezer Y. L. M. I. A. GIVE MUSICAL RECITAL The musical given by the girls chorus of the Y. L. M. I. A. Saturday evening was a splendid affair. Each one taking part. did justice to the occasion. The girls rendered the two to tryout numbers they are goingBeth June. in Lake City sing in Salt Hutchings rendered a violin solo; Mrs. Lucille Williams sang a solo. The three old maids was a scream m "I Want a Man," Margaret Griffiths, Chloe Boyter and Helen Bohn; solo White met with dance by Josephine , .1 ToftlP rt TT..1.. uam-c, nuiu riuiu, applause, accomWilliams Murdock and Lucille Aletha Benpanied on banjo by Mrs. nett was very good. Mrs. Bennett then gave two very splendid banjo solos. Announcer over the radio broadcast Bill Murdock. and Dress revue the girls of 1890 Tanner, 90, one of the of Juab county, a wan of Indian wnra nnH pnrlv- pe plains' iruida HiVH t hi. hnm fiNephi Wednesday after a brief pew. Mr. Tanner was born in March 6, 1842, and was 1932 and The house wife of yesterday Uah w nis parents when Bardella and 'i Chloe Boyter today; WJf, residents Pd, dress, Bertha Lessing Afternoon pioneers, he settled at and Margaret Griffiths. where he was a merchant Old fashioned petticoats and today He came to Nephi and Bertha Leslingerie, Helen Bohn ag0, his Rental aord, 7 ,tock-rai8e- r. "oro; he DurinS years at 8i,party dress Beth Hutchings and S.ssioner and in other public cap" Chloe Boyter. .. Grit togarments, Margaret Sleeping Tanner is survived by his wid- - fiths and Vera Tanner White and y rtnne Sn cigier Tanner;Bathing suit Josephine and two Ebenedaughters Mattie Murdock. David A- - Tanner, Mil-I- " White and Lu fordGymnastics, Clara j Tanner, Beaver; James E. cille Williams. Price; Abner Tanner, Provo; by the same Old time melody Shi urtteM' M" J' H- - Elli80n- group. w- stan,e Winn-Pres- Ha Faux. Zelephone solo, twe. select gave orchestra The Bohn U)CAL and dance, Helen Chloe Tanner Mattie Murdock, Vera C int LEAVE MAY 31 Margare FOR TRAINING CAMP Boyter, Clara White, Hutcn Beth fiths, Bertha Lessing, loal "nit of the , Nation-hUtah ,1 ings, Bardella Shipp. I Z wi" leave May 81st for a Tap dancing, Josepnme in soc al danc AH then took part trainin camp at cleared. . ilhams at Jordan Nar- - ing after the floor had been servpH Ro - 2ns - us "ll tr;; Slrual 'ne 22nd Field Artillery will mp from June 1 to 15 under tv, command of Colonel Ham-- r 5ton Gardner. b, ,t Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cockett spent Monday in Milford on business. Mr said W WINS SCHOLARSHIP v.'"' 00)U Miss Zola White, Beaver high the first ffn daily wtn ceived a ni- - Dr'll will be keld nd ,7:2R t0 .. chosen for 2:20 p. in. Retreat will White was k,ltJ;25 and her p scholastic standing activities. pation in student II H..J . " and women wine, klg k now its hooch, hug and hurry. T.Pnr0Utine wiU f? Bt 5:30 a- - Mrs. A. B. Cline returned to her home in San Bernardino, Calif., Saturday after a week's visit with Mrs. Agnes Hutchings. Mrs. Wm. Boyle left Saturday for home Los Angeles, Calif., to spend two returned Enis Patterson Wednesday from Boulder City where weeks with her daughter, Virginia. he has been employed. Ray Murdock who is attending! Miss Dorothy Paxton is visiting school in Salt Iake spent the weekend with his wife and other relatives. wun menus aim icuwh oi for the next ten days or two weeks. Misses Julia Low and Vera TanMiss Bertha Seamen of Cedar City ner, popular telephone operators of is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Wal- Beaver, were Milford visitors lace Paxton this week. . .. T ' '11! .Anfinarl frt Vi i U ' L : .. ... wnuam Mr. and Mrs. itt jang onu , jjennis muu; won cvuuncu account of on Lake Salt room of City Robinson Wednesday Mrs. Lilly at the home of their aunt, ness. Mrs. Sarah Woolsey, Monday of this Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grimshaw, Mr. week. and Mrs. Randolph Grimshaw and J. T. Tanner was called to Nephi famjy 0f Cedar City spent Sunday Sundav on account of the illness of vjsjting with their mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Grimshaw of Beaver. his aged father. Y T 1 1 J Martin Smith has gone to Hatch Dr. A. J. Hutchings, formerly of with his town to spend the summer Beaver, who recently moved his denWallace Yardley. tal offices to Boulder City, has moved uncle, back to St. George. The doctor found on a Warren Neilsen left Friday the new model city had a surplus that rebusiness trip to Salt Lake City, of dentists. turning Tuesday. Neils Jensen and Ed Larsen made Mrs. Martha Williams was guest a trip up to Puffer Lake lodge Tueshome of done for Sunday dinner at the day to look over the damage Grimshaw. Mrs. her sister, to the lodge by the heavy winter found part of the roof and two snow. They Mrs. Harold Morrison caved-in- , will begin immediate'.y and for children of Helper, arrived Friday H. to repair the building to have it in Mrs. the a week's visit with her sister, good shape for th? opening of M. Christensen. season. fishing of Mil-- t MraToT Martin Mr. and daughMildred Lucille, the home of Mrs. Mar1U1 U ter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murdock, Mon-i.- v garet Griffiths Sunday. caused considerable excitement from wandered she when away of the M. J- - Warr, manager ditch near The irrigation home. big creamery, spent Tuesday the house was running bank full, and in Milford. it was feared that the child had fallgiven and r- -. iKnra- have en into it. An alarm wasturned Mr nnd Airs. W" lWwout neighborhood entire, the Roberts find to to RichMd where Mrs. in search, only the to assist SK take an electrical ttmentfto re the child safe at the home of Rodney mastoid. for Ilr Glidhill some White. ts were that she was feel.ng better. Wallace Paxton made a business ...miMiniid b' hlS trip into Salt Lake this week taking with him his little son Arthur who had an injured finger. Mrs. Paxton the Ia""h p received word from her husband, that Monterey, Calif., winter last week after spending infection had set in and that the little fellow would have to remain in the treatment. in Beaver uum-city for a week to receive interests. after their farm This i? the first time the twins have been parted and his little brother is tt tiruUa nnd four . Dr. and Mrs. b. n. feeling pretty lonesome. ... ... s --t- Freezing temperature Sunday and White and nights done considerable Monday White Dennis to the gardens and injured , and his bfoiner, nd. damage some of the fruit andther Mr an Mrs. C. D. wedding took place Tuesday, May 24 in the St. George Temple. Mrs. W. E. Smith, mother of the bride, Carlyle Smith, and Katherine Farnsworth accompanied them to St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Dover will make Cedar City thoir home, and have the good wish of many friends. FUNERAL OF MRS. BARNEY IN KANOSH Funeral services for Mrs. Etta Watts Barney, wife of Lewis E. Barney, was held in Kanosh Tuesday at conducted 2 p ,m. by Priel George, as follows: Prayer, by Frank Slaughter; solo by Wilford Watts and Mrs. Grant Staples; ispeakerft were Ted Black, J. F. Tolton and A. A. Kimball; benediction by Mark Black. The chapel was filled with sympathizing friends. Mrs. Barney leaves a husband and three daughters to mourn her death. The following friends and relatives from Beaver attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tolton and daughter Lulu, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tolton, Mrs. Viola Paxton, Mrs. Kate Jenson, Mrs. Clyrinth Larsen, Mrs. Lettie Pearce and Miss Ann Price, Mrs. Christeen Baldwin and Mrs. Flossie Johnson. 4-- rt s $2.00 H Per Year in Advance MAY DAY FETE SATURDAY, MAY 28 W. amusements until route this year. The matter was turned over to the boys who have these Road Committee of the club, with inof Purl frequenting habit ty of L the sentence will probably be structions to get in touch with the state road commission and arrange C'severe than a small fine. I an appointment with them for the Lk is one thing that the Lind- - latter part of this week if possible U case has shown up thai is me and see if the project could not be black of efficiency of the average put through this year. h This work, if done by local labor, force of the large cities, claimed New would assist very materially in furnthe Jersey police iave searched the woods around ishing work for men and teams duri!n,fherirh home for miles, they the summer. ' We'll ing to find the little body. that if the search had been O. F. McSHANE HONORED oM over to the Boy Scouts the TO cms would have been found within AS REPRESENTATIVE MEET NATIONAL This Jrecalls a hours. HOP Kansas City a few years ago. Oi F. iMcShane, nfember of the Scouts turned out to assist industrial commission in charge Utah police in a search for a lost child. work and a former Beaver of safety iprietur failed but the bcouis police been singled out lo be has resident There is the bodv of the child. representative of the International Sheep shearing at the Gilbert itmch nlav for publicity on the Association of Industrial Accident Smith corral west of town was com- of the officials for efficiency. in has Boards on a committee of the pres- pleted last week. ige with White House Conference on ident MMITTED TO THE me the d and Protection, which Child Welfare Mrs. Golden Eyre of South Milford STATE HOSPITAL will prepare a program for the pro- spent Monday in Beaver visiting with of minors in employments her sister, Mrs. Harland K. Goodwin. Twitehell, 70 years old, and tection esident of Beaver for many years, that are hazardous either because of Miss Maude Myers and Miss Lorna committed to the state hospital liability to accident or by reason of week. Mr. Twitehell has hard- - the nature of the occupation. The Blackburn of Minersville spent Monlag of the artery near the base of committee will meet at W ashington, day at Beaver visiting with friends. brain, and it is thought that" he 24, 25 and 26, and Mr. I. C, The children's Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nowers are rereceive better care at the state McShane will attend. United States depart- joicing over the arrival of a baby bureau of the federal boy, born May 20 at noon, weighing Sheriff Jensen took the the labor of ment man represent aged Provo Saturday. government in assuming leadership 734 lbs. Mother and babe are doing fine. in the work. IRL0S MURDOCH unclaiir.l Z MAY 27, 1932. MARRIED IN ST. Beaver County Sportsmen GEORGE TEMPLE Repair! UP ROAD MATTERS E. Smith announce the Mis. of Feast marriage daughter, Zola Smith An effort to have the on Barbecued Lamb! to William herDover tMj jRoads; of Cedar. The V Z fruit crops here woum oe ear. John H. Barton marki oi statA for a numoer , , a:t commission build the proposed new anu j the ices. It k j r cfop of peaches, pears, section of 91 highwav at causes field to Wildcat this year and to use ...II fruit. ---- r verrJ jstfdsnuuj" local help in graveling and pra.iinoces to bej Christensen, in j the same, was the substance of dis-- i ,r nf often loj meI. .. t.,,or district of the cussion at the regular noon luncheon :her deaf W,frorest, recently apprehend- - of the Beaver Lions club Monday. This section of the highway. d special! . . w boys on M eliminates the horseshoe curve of . reiuiii"B , you to mountain, Wilcat hill and which is also a more " e next, expefl1110" , direct route, has recently been surn nore and taken before the veyed by the state road commission, now poJ '.. rfmlftville. Knowing the but indications are that actual contee around struction work is not f the lads to hang contemplated nd other places of until another season. confiscatthe judge, after It is hoped that the commission may be induced, in order to assist in t;i 1933.' also sen- - the unemployment situation, in coMinns """" Zi them from attending any nstructing this portion of the new 1 N YEARS OF CONSTANT PUBLIC SERVICE TO BEAVER AND VICINITY Don't forget the big parade Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The children will assemble at the Beaver high school. March led by music. Standard bearer, Boy Scout. The procession will march down main street through the business part of town, then assemble in the city park. Announcing the arrival of queen by Herald, Effie White. Entrance of queen, Miss Fay Jen sen. Maids of honor, Moreen Carlow and Josephine Parkinson. Crown bearer, Leora Riley. Song, Children's Day. Dance, to day's the first of May, by second group and zions boys and girls. Butterfly dance, Larks and Bluebirds. Three legged dance by boys. May pole dance, girls. Stunts, boys and girls. Song, first group. Solo dance, Margaret Wood. Song, wave the standard Royal. Everybody is invited to be present. We also want every child in our fair city to take part in the parade. LYRIC THEATRE TO RE-OPE- N LEADERSHOLD The Lyric Theatre which has been MEETING IN BEAVER closed since the fire several months Miss Myrtle Davidson and Miss Edna Miller of the Extension Service leaders Tuesday met with the morning, May 24 at the library to discuss the program to be carried out clubs this year. by the Five groups have planned to organize and are expecting to do a good deal of work this summer. The first year project will be planing and serving breakfasts and canning, lead by Mrs. Althea Low. Second year, luncheons and canning, leaders, Mrs. Vera Ashworth and Nell Hutchings. Third year, dinners, leader, Mrs. Sarah White. Senior girls and adults, leaders Mrs. Mary Goodwin and Lorain Price. 4-- H H ago, will reopen Saturday, May 28, with regular shows each Saturday and Sunday nights. After being without a picture show for a number of months, Beaver will welcome the opening of this play house. The management expect to reduce the former prices to conform with present conditions. See announcement on last page of this issue, giving the program for the opening night. . CARLOAD OF FORDS ARRIVE IN MILFORD A carload of new Ford Eight cars arrived in Milford Tuesday. These cars were distributed among the dealers, a DeLux Coupe going to Cedar FREE GARDEN SEED City and a sedan to Fillmore. L. G. Clay of Milford secured a Convert-abl- e coupe and Warren Neilsen at C. RECEIVED FROM R. Beaver a Standard Coupe. Most of these cars will be used as On request of the secretary of demonstrators, but delivery on ordBeaver Chapter, as a special consid- ers will begin shortly. eration on the part of the Pacific Branch office and national headquartCLUBS HOLD ers of the Red Cross, a consignment MEETING WITH LEADERS of twenty-fiv- e packages of free garden seed reached Mrs. Niels Jensen Tuesday-- evening at 8 o'clock the clubs with Monday, Mrs. Jensen, having con- boys and girls of the sented to act for the Red Corss in their leaders met, Miss Elenor Miller making the distribution of the seed to and Miss Myrtle Davidson in joint session. Problems a selected group. concerning club Due to the large list at first con- work were discussed by the two extemplated, and the fact that the Red tension leaders. "Posture and Foods ' Cross is not prepared to provide seed were the subjects taken up. A large crowd of enthusiastic for other organizations, a checkage was made in planning, so that the ex- workers were present and each hopes tra number, outside of the parcels to make club work a success this which Beaver chapter would have year. been entitled to receive for its regu lar recent "home service" group, LEGION WOMEN MAKE might reach those who will be most MEMORIAL iDAY WREATHS benefited. Also, due to the delay in The American Legion auxiliary wothe receipt of the seed, some changes were made in the plan of distribution. men, under the direction of Mrs. The chapter is hoping the effective James H. Yardley, president, are use of these will supply a real fac making wreaths for the soldiera' tor in the outcome of the gardens of graves at Mountain View cemetery for Memorial day. the selected group. The annual Poppy day drive will be The parcels contain a variety of eighteen vegetables each, which off conducted May 28. The women are taking gift boxes to ers an acceptable choice. Another allotment of flour has been the soldiers who are ill in this requested; and the last days have found feed grain still arriving. Red Cross interest is more than SAFETY CONTEST WINNER in the present TELLS OF EASTERN TRIP d ever year's program. The national body, Miss Kathryn Smith, a teacher in of which Beaver chapter is a unit, is again proving itself to be indispens- the Blaine school of the Granite district of Salt Lake, who Is spending able to its people. K. K. Franke, Sec'y. Beaver Chapter. her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of this city, addressed the Beaver East Ward ReFOOD SPECIALIST GIVES CANNING EXHIBITION lief society members Tuesday afternoon on her trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Elenor Miller State Food in January. Miss Smith was awarded a $500 Specialist gave a canning demonstration in kitchen of the Beaver High cash prize and a free trip to the naschool Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. tion's capital in a national "school ladies from the Beaver safety" contest conducted two years Forty-fiv- e East and West Ward Relief Society's ago, at which time she was teaching in the Lincoln school of the same diswere present. Miss Miller gave a talk on food arid trict. She remained in the capital one Encouraging the ladies to week, during which timje she was gardens. on her make gardens large enough to supply personally complimented the family the year around, by filling achievement by President Hoover. o the jars and cans with the surplus. Teacher After the talk she demonstrated Repeat in your own how to use the "New Pressor Cooker" words, "I see the cow. The cow can which the Beaver Lions have pur- run. The cow is pretty." chased for the ladies lo use this sumTough Mike Lamp de cow. Ain't mer, and how to prepare and cook she a beaut? An' say, baby, she sure can step. each vegetable. , 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H wide-sprea- |