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Show 4 PAPER WHICH Tr .,rri State? A VfERCHANTS KNOW rHEY MAY DEPEND th,( UPON (Hi TWENTY-SEVE- N YEARS OF CONSTANT PUBLIC SERVICE TO BEAVER AND VICINITY J4. ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY fxxVII. NO. 41. BEAVER ITT AWT FftTTVVV rm Lfc" By County $2.00 Per Year in Advance IN BALL GAME HELD - . 1 FUNERAL SERVICES SUFFERS EYE INJURY rmvA .mo I BEAVER PLAYER News-Not- es MTniTOT TENTATIVE DATE SET NO CAMPING IN NORTH COVE DURING SCOUT ENCAMPMENT SATURDAY FOR Dean Bowden. son of Mr u n Thompson, suffered a serious ininrv Minersville to have County to his eye when struck a fly ball dur Extension Vaj ing the game between Beaver and L.rHav. September 3rd is to be Hinckley at Beaver Sunday. in AiinersvMe, Two deep gashes were cut above Extension u&y . . . 0.1. i.;.. ii.. unes lnciua and below the left eye, which ecialists in requirr W. W. Owens, assistant dl ed several stitches. The eye-ba- ll was 1 of S. U. C. A. Ex also injured, but it is believed that agriculture, Service, will bring the "Live the sight will not be permanently imSome Exhibit" and give lectures paired. J 1" 1 li L Li Funeral services were held Saturday for Berniece 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Puffer of North Creek. Bishop C. Dennis White conducted the services. Duet, "Let, little Children Come to Me," Helen camping will be allowed in the North Cove at Puffer Lake during the Boy Scout encampment from August 29 to Sept. 5, according to Forest officials. This area has been reserved for the scout troops on these dates. This is a favorite spot for onting and camping parties, but those wishing to camp or picnic during the time the boys are in camp will find many other available places about the Bohn, Bardella Shippi C. Dennis White; violin solo, Lois White accompanied by Mae subject. exhibit shows a complete and White; words of sympathy and conced diet for a man for thirty SURVEY BEING MADE solation were spoken by Brother R. lake. C. Murdock; solo, "End of a Perfect together with tne recommended Us of preservation, ana short' Day," by Wendell Fernley accompanied by his brother Ronald; talk, Pref meats, fruits, vegetables, etc, one of the outstand- is probably J. F. Tolton; duet, "There's 4 LEARN LOCAL NEEDS sident Beautiful Land" by Helen Bohn and eatures of the exhibit which inBardella Shipp; remarks, Bishop C. many interesting and mstruc- leatures of special value to every The following is quoted from an Dennis White; benediction. Brother family. item just published, relative to the Rueben Winterrose. The Board of Education announce The services were large attended noultry killing and dressing de extensive need for clothing relief, and the following list of teachers employItmtion proved to be of particuloving friends, neighbors and relathat the supply of cotton by in Beaver tives. The floral offerings were Dro- - ed for the year 1932-3- 3 terest at the Pa rowan exhibit showing to be distributed by the Red r matrial l schools: i county keek. Hundreds of people wer car e n" uclasrsma.tesT na K. R. Moody. Cross must be received as a Paul E. Beecher. ,ed at the ease and speed with tive measure rather than as a sub loving pals. Lew Bohn, Louis Less D. R. Pearce. La Veil Parsons. Mr. Frischknecht dressed Earl Wilson, Clyde Hoopes, Bill stitute for other aid, as early estim ing, Marva Hodson. M. Hughes. TT Hf.,wJ..-.l- , i J. it -seven "rubs;" yet boy u,uu any act just ""s u. 83 P8"! Sara ates were far short of the supply re- Fletcher. Lorus Hand. can do it after seeing bearers. Floweruirls. cousins and C. B. McMullen. quests. Jean Woodside. monstration. were Melba Briggs, Lenor classmates "WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (AP) Zola Fernley. Clerynth Larsen. nersville is planning a gala day A statement that the 500,000 bales of Briggs, Alverta Briggs, Leola Hoop9, Chloe Farrer. D. C. Heslington. Lenae Maxine Su' iports and other entertainment Twitchel, Puffer, government-owne- d cotton over turned Fletcher Barton. Louise Campbell. rr : U . T i. f i. enand invites the he occasion, ri.:, to the Red Cross would fall far short' JU . Ann Cartwright. , Vera Bond. J 7 mm tommy to auenu. "ul ' of meeting emergency clothing needs! Letha Cartwright. Mildred Killam, "T-Wilstn. were: Emilv toof . was Zola Smith. issued the , .. winter .. (J. Lee Anderson. coming n htoes Have High Nutritive Value Lois Stoney. lElva Islington. by James I. Feser, vice chair- day other vegetable gives quite nvin of the relief agency. ' Vie Smith. . 'Ruth Fortie. , ,B buy kinds of value for the monLucille Williams. 01 (0. L. Pearson. tne tomato, ana no otner u aBBisLcu oiiui rii: Elaine , 11 u luhiii," , John Gunn. the 3600 chapters nad made emer- - vumua ,, Oliver Graff. , T available in one form or r0B . John a total of. estimates LaVar Isaacson. gency showing Joseph. I ter,readily r.,nf in all part3 of the country Winnifred Smith. Paul S. Worthen. ,000,000 men, women and children flowers led the cetimes of the year," writes Miss procession to the Edwin Paice. Elva Hall. UtOlUUlt 1 i. VIVVllillgi Miller, Extension Nutritionist, metery. Amelia Dean. are Lillian Carter. the far beyond "Expectations Berniece passed away a tthe home Harold A. C. in her bulletin entitled Wadsworth. of all be Bakes. which Sarah produced may quantity of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. fcatoes, Their Value and Uses." ' Melbourne Heslington tah from the 500,000 bales," said Feiser. Arch pcty a youth presented Hoopes last Wednesday, August Cannon Thompson ucoa aidenyears ago "It will not be possible to satisfy ex- 17 after with a green, lacy, fern-plan- t. being confined to her bed as to variety or some three .either burifej pectations weeks, suffering from The plant was in a clay of clothing. COEtt Ind had three small round scarlet quantity of the heart and dropsy, leakage 'In fairness to our chapters and: on it. that could be done for her The maiden was warned social agencies who may have everything other been done. to had Ir one of the 'love apples' put been led to place great dependence OSS CONVENTION Berniec was a very lovable girl lo her mouth because they weij upon this gift of cotton to meet reustq and children to smaller a real mother ndously poisonous, relates Miss of the needy in their tr. lwenty years ago the toma- - quirements very considerate of older people I feel th communities for clotlung, ras considered without food value She leaves to mourn her untimely Red Cross should explain now how . anH mother. t for the flavor and color which , i : l. ' uMrf hrnVpn f9thpr it it A large group of ihe Beaver Stake ided to the meal. To day the to- sisters and brother, grandparents, mi is considered invaluable both aiding in this emergency. aunts and uncles, cousins, classmates and Beaver East and West ward M. "Too great dependence upon it and ildren and adults, because it is loving friends. The grave was I. A. attended the joint convention would undoubtedly stop the flow of dedicated of Beaver and Iron county stakes of the best by Bro. R. C. Murdock. single foods for supof other garments and held Sunday at Parowan beginning nbot four very essential vitamins: contributions these contributions have been the at 9 o'clock and continuing until 4:30 & D. in the past two winters. 1L DEM. in the afternoon. At 12:30 o'clock her bulletin Miss Miller gives a mainstay will still be greatly needed." eel luncheon was served to the visitors liter of recipes for the use of the They T A MCH said the Red Cross had "Fieser ted by the two Parowan Wards M. I. A. kto in cocktail, rmelets, sauces, flour to 3,387,156 families,, tributed rd Those representing the General ImlULL s, jellies and salads; also toma- or about 15,000,000 ock Board were: Bishop N. G. Smith of persons, all of n m comoinauon cneese w;in eggs, whom, he said, "have shown their At a Democratic primary Monday the 17th ward John Giles, N. G. Moreggplant, fish, beans etc. Note need and may be assumed to be in evening the following delegates were gan, Mrs. Vilda Clawson and Mrs. are all except fish, products of need of cotton clothing." Anderson all of Salt Lake City. Beavelected to attend the First congrestically every garden in our coun- "He figured that, with cotton at its sional convention in Ogden, Septem- er stake officers: Thora Beesen, Ellen present price of 535 a bale, the 500,- - ber 2, arid the state convention at Josph, Ivie Gentry, Elsie Hals, Ella jeeause the tomato is such an 00O bales would be valued at $17,- Mecham, Vie Smith, Ann Price, Chloe food it should be used liber- Ogden, September 3: in the diet, both for the child 500,000, from which conversion costs Grant Tolton, Abe Murdock, Joseph Farrer, Jane Munford, Phylis Warr, the adult. One pound of fresh would have to be deducted, leaving A. Manzione, James E. Robinson, Elmer White, Glen Baker, J. A. PowFarnsworth, R. Chase anned tomato should be provided less than $1 worth of cotton cloth per Bart Baldwin, E. A. Griffiths, Mrs. ell, Frank Neil-sen- , in week for the child of two years person of each of the 15,000,000 Caroline Smith and Mrs. Geneve Idol; Murdock. Ward officers: Ruth who families the Ivie "should Loretta only need, ValYardley, Gentry, ess; for the older child or adult alternate, Sam Johnson, George and one-hato two pounds each have received Red Cross flour apply entine and Mrs. Marion Tolton. Each Iva Neilsen, Susan Beesen, Christa for clothing." in Patterson, Etta Powell, Perle Gillies, should be provided. delegate will be entitled to one-ha- lf Telka Robinson, Mrs. Boswell, JoseNo efforts has been spared by Miss vote. 'tn the abundant supply of to- White, Martha Hurst, Margarfoes we have thi3 year, and the Beaumont, Beaver Chapter chairman, Delegates to the Fifth judicial con- phine members Milo Baker, Mr. and Mrs. and Niels Mrs. et and Jensen, Griffith, are: mely high food value they have, vention in Nephi, September 1, the Red Cross chapter committee, Kenneth A. Barton, Robert B. White, Jess Baker, Marell Warr, Ralph snould plan to jof adean preserve of East and Albert Smith, Russell supply for use throughout the with the Hyrum A. White, Glenn Baker. Al- Hatchings,Eldon Goodwin, Wendell and spring. We will be glad West ward Relief Society and Beaver ternates are: Gus Fernley and Ar- Gentry, exFernley, AEnone Hutchings, Lorain PPly the bulletin giving these county officials, to determine the nold Low. Norma Morgan, Arch Hoops Price, tnt receipts to anyone applying. tent of local need for emergency resel was committee The following lief. The chapter's application has ected to arrange ways and means of and Ernest Joseph. Vistors: Mrs. Susan J. Murdock, Mrs. Anna been forwarded to Branch Office Dairy Outlook sending six members of the ladies' Mr. and Mrs. Seth Smith Joseph, all of with San at Francisco, rv industry faces increased headquarters elee club of the Junior Democratic of Beaver. the confidence that full quantity John convention: leaeue to the state pction during the coming year. I'll I fivp Tpr rant artrar nnmUp material will be provided to the exSaturday evening Elmer White P. Barton. Wesley W. Farrer and over to Cedar City taking a available. motord the of tent proportion "wry cows on farms January 1st William Hurst. of the young people to learn the widespread suffering Realizing "umoer nave continued to m- A reorganization of the Beaver group Green dance conducted by and Gold Beaver relieved be to elsewhere, of M during the first half of 1932 precinct was effected at the close mxt the same oroDortion. How- - Chapter is fortunate to have a share the meeting, with Ray Murdock as Mrs. Anderson of the General Board. r the total production of milk has in this program which is planned chairman and Mrs. LaPnel Willden P KePt down by a lower average with a view to lightening the burden secretary. ruction. Milk nrndnrtion rwr cmr otherwise placed upon other agencies o .. otherugust first was 3 per cent lower meeting needs that could not MUTUAL REORGANIZES " wise be supplied. year ago and 10 per cent K. K. Franke, Sec'y- Wa tra in- for this The Beaver West ward Y. L. M. I. '!lS Winter wHh a mnnk Holnur Tiftr. A., has been reorganized with the storage of dairy products. This following officers: Mrs. Ruth Neil-sethic ItlOMf fa vrvrakln inHiatinn txra president, Mrs. Loretta Yardley, The Beaver baseball team left this the industry. r,m first counselor, Miss Iva Neilsen, secith n v,;,u i i MONDAY for St. George where they NEXT UNTIL morning man itui iitii iiui iuci '"kiicl retary and treasurer. The outgoing will cows to the Las Vegas team in the freshen from August 1 to play Naomi Mrs. re: officers Baker, pre Ober 1. rh(H)n fapAa in tirnsnof. at the Legion State contournament Mrs. Cathrine Miller, nrsi sident, N the in Beaver convened court District vention being held at that place. much increased total number counslor, Mrs. Burdetta Puffer seShould they win the game they will re- - Monday afternoon, with Judge Geo look should to dairymen ,7s. cond counselor, and Norma Thompthe winning team of Thursday's meet "irough systematic culling of the Worthen, of Utah county on the son, treasurer. secretary and Producers. The federal Farm bench. game on Saturday to play for the o H's policy of culling every tenth After entering a few judgements championship. All dairy and breeding cattle offSsi o fundampntnllu rnrrjwt. We and hearing some demurs, the court ered for exhibition in Utah state, BEAVER VETS TO at fr'u'd, of course, until 29, recessed Monday, August crt th correct i"1 Cow. Tn fact statistic nhow us which time Judge LeRoy Cox will be county or district fairs or livestock HOLD CHARTER this fall will be required M one third of all the cow in the present to continue the cases on the exhibitions DANCE AUG. 30 ' test a to showing ltfd Statpn Ha T,Af r satisfactory pass iVoif calendar. tn JV, ....... ,,v m freedom from Bang's disease, it was HenThe Beaver post, Veterans of Forsound cullinor- nnlirv ctriiHw fnl. 250 pound producer and give added announced Wednesday by W. H. t , veterinarian. j state dricks, wl OV cows our rlnrvmni wnnM aritrO interest and fe4 to the better eign Wars, charter dance will be held -- o in the Legion hall at Beaver, August the 4. r, RatisfnAtlAti are I Low herd. of the .va,vWv producers V J bw.l J 'itHJ A number of members of the Lions 30. a i rvtviDn nrhA a a ones doing the damage in the way of Stanley Otkden is chairman of fiurnluses. Thev are not worth the club and their ladies expect to attend the entertainment committee, and is r"T TiPpH ViotJ HffU nrAVif nnlaF feed for the cominK winter, even, a joint meeting with the Ely and Mil- - being assisted in the plans by Earl Me"t COnditinna. wf h waiiH though the cows bring little on the ford clubs at Lehman caves next T. Willden, James and Josiah Jones and Joseph A. Manzione. obably do well to cull the 225 or market this fall. Sunday. prayer Bishop BY RED CROSS TO Tentative dates for erection of i "Fort Cameron" monument at Beaver are October 14 and 15, It was decided Wednesday evening at a meeting of civic and church officials. The monument is to be placed in Beaver Cty, the location to be decided on later. S. M. Wittwer, superintndnt of Beaver county schools, will be genercelebray al chairman of the tion. The executive committee is composed of the mayor of each town in the county and church officials from the various communities as foltwo-da- List of Teachers lows: Mayor O. F. Hubbell, Milford; Mayor O. A. Hardy, Minersville; Bishop D. James Williams, Greenville; Mayor George C. Murdock, Beaver; Bishop Charles Johnson, AdS. ams ville; Taylor Farnsworth, Homer D. Thompson, Joseph A. Manzione, J. Frank Tolton, Frank D. For Beaver County - il Low, fe 1 ,,... rk - i KJ cod LA. HELD ATPAROWAN 7 SCB1 DELEGMBTO Um ClUlUI J im-fa- nt lf At. COURT TO RECESS n, in legion tournament at st. george today L V 1 Vi m period. The finny habitants of Puffer Lake, the High Low and the Little Reservoir was augumented last week, by the addition of 121,000 baby trout, from the local hatchery, averaging from three to four inches in length. The state fish trucks were down from Springville to carry the trout from the hatchery to the lakes. 65,000 Rainbows were planted in Puffer lake, 35,000 Brook trout in the High Low, and the remainder of Rainbows were placed in the Little reservoir. 7-- in-- Roy Lessing made some sensational stops on short. The injury received by Dean Bowden in catching a fly in the eighth ini.ing handicap-- j ped the team at the finish. However, with the exception of er-- j rors in the sixth inning, it was the best game played here this season. field. ..k. yj states, one district and three foreign provinces, passed a given point one mile north of Beaver. The traffic is exceptionaaly heavy during the night, especially with trucks, and it is a safe estimate that nearly a thousand cars and trucks use this hour highway during a twenty-fou- r BEAVER MEN PAY FOR KILLING i, beavmTlay ing 38 one-thi- JOINT , Probably the number of cars and trucks passing through Beaver on 91 highway is considerable greater than the average estimate. H. E. Adams, flagman for the Granite Construction Company oiling the road nortli of Beaver, kept an accurate count of the cars and truck for the period of eight hours, and that during the time 397 cars, represent- Chris-tense- , i-- - Low. u.u;. MA.NYMTENDM. - That Beaver canyon is proving most attractive to the people of this next chairmen few the During days will select their assistant committee- county this season is proven by a n count made by Ranger H. M. men. recent when on a he Thousands of people from southern Sunday Utah are expected to attend the cele- counted 226 picnickers or fishermen bration. enjoying outings at various points in the canyon. This did not include the many enjoying themselves at Puffer BEAVER FLOUR MILL TO and other lakes in the Beaver mounOPERATE THIS SEASON tains. The large increase in visitors The old stone flour mill, on the in Beaver mountain sthis season, is Puffer Lake road, operated for many conservatively estimated at least greater than in former years, years by the Robinson family, has is partly accounted for by reason Mes into the hands of passed Clyde singer and Sons, who acquired the that many are foregoing trips of property in a trade several months greater distance and enjoying their vacations by taking outings up the ago. Mr. Messinger is thoroughly over- canyon. The road improvement that hauling the equipment prepartory to has been made, together to the excelthe mill for operation this lent fishing offerd this season, is also fall ,and will begin the manufactur- an added lure. ing of flour as well as feed grinding. C. A. Mattssen, forest supervisor, This mill has been shut down for by his son, Wyland the past five years. Mr. Messinger accompanied is an experienced miller, having been Mattssen, a teacher in the Idaho engaged for a number of years in the schools, spent several days in the milling business in Beaver in the Beaver mountains last veek on a Mr. Mattssen tour of inspection. past. was particularly interested in the recreational areas in our forests. He stated that the forest service would probably improve many of the camp sites by building camp kilns and othDEER er conveniences with the additional money recently alloted the forest Arrested by Gus Easton Monday on service by the government. This is a the charge of possession of freshly needed improvement at a number of killed venison, Frank Beeson and Al- camp sites in the canyon where the bert Powell were arraigned before nice, gTassy camp grounds are being Justice Fred T. Gunn, in Beaver. destroyed by picnic parties and Powell plead guilty to the charge campers building camp fires promisbefore the judge .taking the blame cuously about the grounds. Although for the killing. He was fined $100 the forest attendants clean these or one hundred days in jail. grounds every few days, the blacken Beeson, however, denied the charge ashes and burned grass makes the and was given a trial Tuesday. The site uninviting. jury rendered a verdict of guilty and Judge Gunn fined $100.00, but $75.00 Saturday completed the work of was remitted with the payment of eight more miles of the fine and costs. highway in Beaver county three o miles north from Beaver City and five miles west from Beaver on the MARRIED toward Milford. leading ihighway Mrs. Melba White Hansen and Contracts have been let for the gravof the 91 John Robinson, both of Beaver were eling and united in marriage August 15 at highway from the ending of the new oiled road near Manderfield to the Las Vegas, Nev. Millard county line on the north. This o gives Beaver county an oiled road BEAVER LOSES GAME through the county running north SUNDAY TO HINCKLEY and south and eighteen miles of oiled road on highway 21, running east In a fast game with Hinckley on and west through the county. At the local diamond Beaver lost by a there remains a stretch of present score of 10 to 7, after having played thirteen miles between Beaver and an errorless game up to the sixth in- Milford not oild. Efforts should be ning, and holding the score to a 7 made to concentrate on getting this tie until the last inning. thirteen mile strip oiled immediately, Boswell pitched a good game and while state and federal money is was given splendid support in the j available for the relief of unemploy- T !o : Frank Harris, president of the county commission; Bishop Wesley W. Farrer and Bishop C. Dennis White, Beaver. Chairmen of the various committees are: Program, Taylor Farnsworth; finance, Homer D. Thompson; publicity, Joseph A. Manzione; monument, Wesley W. Farrer; history, J. Frank Tolton; camping, Frank D. - With Our Readers CAMERON MONUMENT No I UITL1 - CHATTER FOR RAISING FORT Agent - ed. j o TRAPPED i RUNNER TURNS GUN ON SELF RUM Defying capture, an alleged rum runner, believed to be R. L Wilson, 30, of Las Vegas, Nev., shot and kill-- , himself Wednesday at 2 p. m. in foothills of the Pine Valley; mountains, 15 miles east of St. George. The fugitive sent a bullet from a .32 caliber automatic pistol, through his head just as Washington county deputy sheriffs were about toi capture him, the officers reported. ed the S. M. Wittwer and family returned Tuesday evening from a few days visit with friends and relatives in the Dixie country. PUPS. PIGS AND KITTEN THRIVE ON SAME MEAL TICKET We took a small outing in Clear Creek Canyon Sunday, and a very amusing thing was seen: A female police dog had a litter of three pups, and two pigs added to r own brood and all were busy at work. The owner says that at times, kitten has sat at the common table. Delta Chronicle. rd |