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Show THE BEAYER PRESS, BKAVER. UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1933 Neig hborhood News Ml family and Miss Lottie Murdock of Adamsville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Black- MANDERFIELD and Mrs. Loyal Baldwin and ner. Al Barton and Henry Hess left little son Kenneth of Adamsville visfor Dixie where they will Sunday here ited with friends and relatives Mr. spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Perce Williams entertained a few of their friends and relatives at their home Sunday evening. The evening was spent playing cards and listening to the radio. themselves who Those enjoyed were: Pauline Williams, Marjorie Atkin, Marguerite Bushman, Heber Howard Walbeck,' Joe Murdock. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Perce Williams. Alice Heslington entertained the Junior girls at her home Tuesday evening. The evening was spent playing games and a delicious luncheon was served to the following: Raema, Hazel, Ila, and Esther Barton, Barbara, and Agnes Morris, Nola Hess, Elma Williams. Loreen Thompson, Nada Walbeck, and Vanice Brown. Everyone had a delightful time. Irma Gillins, of Minersville is spending a few days visiting with her friend Pauline Williams. Alene Bonzo, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Reese for the past two weeks returned to her home in Cedar City Tuesday. Abe Murdock, of Beaver, wad in town Monday. D. J. Wiliams left Monday for Salt Lake City where he will spend a few days. Tuesday. Thelda Muir of Beaver visited at the home of her aunt and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Frazer and family of Cedar were visitors over the week-en- d at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Miss '. . Baldwin. Harry Green and Luella Baker of North Creek were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rube Edwards Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashworth and little sons were guests at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs..Cleo Patterson Tuesdav last. NORTH CREEK Ben Merchant' who has been under the doctor's care at Richfield for the past month, returned Sunday and is much improved in health. Mrs. Martin Green, who has been nt the Burt hospital for the past week is better and has been taken to hor home. Mrs. James Valentine, who has been confined to her bed for the past year was very sick last Sunday, but is better at this writing. who has been at the Cedar hospital for the past week has recovered sufficiently to be taken to her sister's, Mrs. Frank Morris's home at Greenville where she will remain for a month or more. She was brought back Wednesday. Wm. Twitchell, Jr. went over to bring the party back in his car. Mr. and Mrs. Glyder, who made their home in Beaver for a few months have moved out to their mine. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green entertained Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Gale and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Twitchell at cards last Saturday evening. Mrs. K. R. Thomas, ADAMSVILLE Mrs. Marie WaM of Beaver was here visiting her parents during the week-en- ping. Harry Schuler was taken very ill the first part of last week and was ruslud to the Milford hospital. Stomach trouble seemed to be the main cause of his illness. His condition is reported much improved. Thomas H. Jones is busy acting as deputy assessor for the Adamsville and Greenville districts. Stanley Gunn was a visitor in town Wednesday. The benefit dance given at thi-place Tuesday night, was a great success. A large crowd of out of town people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Frazer of Cedar City was visitors at the honK-o-f Loyal Baldwin Sunday. A large number of relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Sy Jones were in attendance at the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Jones' baby daughter. GREENVILLE Albert Cunningham, of Salt Lake City is here visiting his aunt and un- cle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson. Mr. and. Mrs. W. S. Bolton who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Barton for the A "4fpnst week returned to tl.eir home in J Kelso, California Thursday. few people from here attended the M. I. A. convention held at Beaver Wednesday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Perce Williams, Marguerite Bushman, Barbar, Morris, Joe Barton and Leslie and Howard Walbeck. Lawrence Thompson made a trip to Cedar Wedensday. Pauline Williams who has been at Minersville for the past week visiting with friends and relatives returned home Sunday. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Parkinson of Pintura will be glad to hear of the arrival of a baby born January 2. It Is reported as mother and baby are doing nicely. Leonard Abraham of Meadow was in town Saturday. Henry Hess and daughter Nola of Salt Lake City are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Barton. Jl. Chase Murdock and Tom Gunn were meeting visitors Sunday. Mrs. Frank Morris, Blaine Black- ett and Scott Barton went over to Cedar Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs. R. R. Thomas who is at the hosital there. was appointed Glenn Blackner Bishop at sacrament meeting Sunday. Mr. Blackner is taking the place of D. J. Williams who has been Bishop of this ward for seventeen years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackner and A . d. number of people from here were in Beaver Tuesday doing their shopA MINERSVILLE A. O. Hardy made a business trip to Beaver Saturday. The Misses Elsie and Annabell Hales and neice Beverly Neilsen of Beaver were callers at the library Monday night Hartley Eyre returned home Saturday after spending several days in St. George. Reed Gillins returned to his home at Milford Saturday after spendng the week here with his brother J. H. Gillins. Mrs. Lettie Gibson nd Mrs. Irene McQuarrie spent Friday at Beaver with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Adamsville visited here Monday. Miss Ethel Zabriskie is spending sometime at Paragonah with relatives. Mrs. Edna Mecham left January 3, for her home at Upalco, Utah after spending a month here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Eyre and daughter Therma are visiting in St. George. nd Mrs. Marion Myers and Mr. daughter Wilma of South Milford at- - Tokyo Gets Geneva News by Radio ft J T U Od 9 A 0 tended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blackburn here Monday night. u The Misses Delia Johnson and visited Adamsville of Eyre friends here Friday afternoon. Don Skinner of oToele called on friends here Friday night. Miss LaPrele Baker has as a guest Miss Marjorie White of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blackburn were the honored guests at a wedding reception Monday evening. Music and games were the diversions after which refreshments were served to one hundred and twenty-fiv- e guests. Many lovely and useful gifts were received. Miss Emma Banks was the honored guest at a party Wednesday night it her birthday annversary. being Twelve guests were present. Re-vo- MILFORD A blaze around the flue in the home of Mrs. M. J. Armstrong was .ten-year-o- ld f Isa-bel- le STATE TO BEAR ALL EXPENSE IN L aaiailLiallailaaE ilidULlsliteJIslIsJli Government officials in Tokyo receiving direct reports from Geneva conquestion by means of the radio broadcerning the status of the casts subsidized- - by the government Newspaper editors protested this broadcasting of news several hours before It appeared In their regular evening e editions. k Minersville 5 Beaver defeated MlnerBville at Minersville, Friday night. Beaver turned out with flying colors to witness the game. A bus and several private cars were necessary to carry the crowd down. The Beaver band furnished the music. The floor was so small that there was barely standHalf the crowd had to ing room. stand on the stage to witness the game. In spite of all these handicaps, the Beaver team made a very good showing. The first quarter was rather slow. It took about ten minutes to warm up and get used to the floor. They made several attempts at the basket, but it 'was not until nearly the end of the first quarter that a basket was made by Jim. Mack followed with another. At the end of the quarter the score was 0 in our favor. Minersville wasn't on very good terms with Beaver and gave a yell which got their "goat." It went as follows: "Hey Beaver! Hey Beaver! Hey Beaver!, "then they tapped their heads and said, "Cuckoo! Cuckoo!" before the game was over they found out we weren't as cuckoo as they thought. The second quarter was a great deal better than the first. Gene made five points and Jim one. Minersville also made six points. The score at the half was 10-- 6 in our favor. Minersville still had some hopes of winning. The third quarter shattered all hopes Minersville might have had. Although Minersville pitched the first basket which was a foul, Beaver came back with a punch and at the end of the third quarter the score was 19-1- 3 still In Beaver's favor. 25-1- DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS Beth Patterson Beth Hutchings A SHKlents Listed Members of sociology classes have been compiling lists of A students ithis six weeks for the week ending December 23, A students were as follows: 1,'Estil Sly; 2, Roe Buchanan; 1, Howard White; 2, Elsie Combes; 1, Raema Barton; 1, Mola Baker; 1 Verl Bradshaw; 2, Jim Lindsay; 1. Lenore Briggs; 1 Josephine Robinson; 1, Alverta Briggs; 1, Betty Hutington; 1, Zealand Murdock; 1, Gerald Barton; 4, LaVard Reese; 3, Emily Price; 2, Arlo Messinger; 3, Dorthy Bowman; 5, Margery Mack-erel- l; Gladys Griffiths Thurma Kelley Mack Easton George Anderson Sedwick; 4, Kathryn Murdock; 3, Ronald Fernley; 1, Vernon Black; 3, Betty Brook; 4, Arlo Fox; 1, Eldon Morris; 2, Charles Carlow; 2, Joe lrM'""" (NewsNPer ) Member) STAFF Editor Copy Editor Junior Editor Junior Editor Junior Editor Reporters: . Leah Puffer Josephine Robinson Dorothy Bowman Kathryn Murdock Margery Mackrell Helen Cartwright Adolph Patterson . 1, Wayne Buhanan Peggy Smith June Yardley Retta Joseph son Is here again. The students have promised to support the team and school this year as they have never done before. Thursday morning a short Pep As sembly was held to prepare for the "Big Event" Friday night. Mr. Moody gave a short pep talk. The yell master from each class showed his skill in yelling. Carlie led in the school song. The Freshles, Sophs, Juniors, and Seniors, tried to see who could yell the loudest. It was an even match. All the students have good lungs. As the song has it, "Here's Hopin' " they all help the team to win the "Big Game" at Minersville. Dorothy Bowman. Emural Pearce; Belknap Camp of D. U. P. The Belknap camp of the daughters of Utah Pioneers held their re gular monthly meeting Monday, January 9, at the home of Wm. Morgan, Mrs. Veda DeMal hostess, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. President daughter Minerva Nowers In charge. Opening song, "America;" prayer, Daughter, Lydia Smith; roll and minutes by Daughter Martha Beaumont, secretary, found twenty members present; read, "Johnnie Jump Up," Lucille Paice; saxophone solo, Warren Smith; reading, "Learning to Skate," Gall Johnson; duet, "Isle of Golden Dreams," Frankle Shipp and Frances Pearce; recitation, Ronald Patterson; vocal solo, Lamar Morgan; reading, "Peppermint Jane," Erma Paice; Daughter Lottie Burke then read a chapter from the History of Utah. Committee chosen for program for next month, First Vice President, Vie Smith, Second Vice President, Bessie Law and Edith Harris. Song, "Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel;" prayer, Daughter Sadie Patterson. Next meeting will be held at the home of Sadie Patterson February 6, "Pic-aninny- Beaver includes which county, has set his court calendar for 1933 in this county for the following dates: Law and Motion Day, January 19. First Term, February 14. Law and Motion Day, April 17. Second Term. May 22. Law and Motion Day, July 31. Third Term, August 28. Fourth Term, November 20. o Location notices for sale at this office. Atkin; 1, Gerald Barton; 2, Carl Hutchings; 1, Aub Morris; 1, Rex Pearce; 3, Dorothy Paxton; 3, Ber.h Hutchings; 1, Audrey Fotherinr-ham- ; 1, Zona Ashworth; 1, Marie Fotheringham; 1, Arthur Fothering-ham- ; 1 .Fred Harris; 2, Dixie Law; 2, Leola Hoopes; 1, Linda Twitchell; Hazel Diehl; 1, Gladys Criffiths; 2, Elman Jackson; 1, Bernard Walker; 1, Esther Barton; 2, Irene Tolton; 1, Iris Blackner; 1, lone Christiansen; 1, ReVou Eyre; 1, Leah Puffer; 1, Hortense Otkden; 1, Helen Haddock; 1, Lena Barton; 1, Carllo 1, Susan Merchant; 1, Murdock; Ross Farrer; 1, Raymond Murdock; 1, Grant Muir; 1, Cleon Stoney; 1, Foch Parkinson. CLINE, WILSON & CLINE General Law Practice w w Ut meeting Thursday, January 19 at the West Ward Relief room at 7:30. All the members of the camp are invited to be present. A fine program is being prepared and honors will be g officers. shown the Nancy K Cnmp of D. U. P. The regular monthly meeting of the Nancy K camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held at the home of Rattle Schwab Wednesday, President Daughter charge. 'Opening song, "We Thank Thee for a Prophet; prayer Chaplain Anna Joseph. In the absence of Secretary Jane Munford, who was ill, Daughter May Hutchings called the roll and read the minutes. Thirteen members were present. The topics, First Printing Press, filrst papers and book and reading material was discussed by members. The daughters being absent who had been assigned these topics. A chapter of the life of John R. Murdock was read by Daughter Nancy K. Burt; song, "Our Mountain Home so Dear;" prayer, Daughter Nancy Whorntaam. The meeting of February 3 will be held at the home of Daughter Edith January 7, Low In 0. K. BARBER SHOP Agents For Troy Laundry-LaundrLeaves Every Tuesday Woolsey. o I'MOX MEETIXO I Watch Sor Al-th- OK R. S. SUNDAY SCHOOLS The union meeting of all the Sunday schools In Beaver stake will be held at Minersville Sunday, January 15 at 2 o'clock. All wards are expected to be present 100 per cent if possible. Nationally Known UPRIGHT PIANO In Your Locality? THE New 1933 Chevrolet MILLER GARAGE Your 1933 Almanac Is Here The 1933 edition of the Telephone Almanac is printed. Bring the coupon below to our nearest telephone office, call us, or mail the coupon to us. There is no charge for the Almanac. RtMMKItlMlnMnillHtlilltmttlltflHIMIIftltlHHimUHHflHlMltHIHUtlHtfiWV The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Gentlemen: The credit manager of a large piano firm will sell this Instrument for small balance due on contract rather than ship it back to their warerooms. Small monthly payments are all that are necessary. This piano Is in fine condition and is an exceptional bargain for someone. Prompt action necessary. I would like my copy of the Telephone Almanac for 1933. Name :. Street G. S. SIIURTLEFF Box 1862 Virginia ABE MURDOCK Watch for the Sound of the Rand Attomey-aULaTalk about the spirit! Beaver high school has It. Friday, January 13, a UTAH huge parade will be led by the boys BEAVER in order to help win that stiff fight with Delta. Come see the big parade, it's to be at 3:30 Friday afterGEO. C. MILLER noon. The band plays snappy music, the students march with pep and Attorney-at-Lahigh spirits for they know they are bound to win if they fight, fight, Tolton Beaver, Bldg. fight. Delta will have a terrible batIf on tle their hands they win that big game, Friday. Would You Pay the Small Balance Due on a Fine the Fifth Judicial 1, Lot's Go Scouts Offices At Monday, January 9. 1933, the Milford Reaver Fillmore boys of Beaver high school, met unof the der the leadership faculty men and the senior, boys to form ARTHUR SMITH scout systems. Competitive activities for our school is coming, for they PLUMBING AND HEATING have begun the organization of just So watch them prosuch things. Telephone 88-- F S gress, and become just the type of scouts everyone can admire. DIST. COURT DATES i . NUMBER 15 Reaver Wins League Game With Art inn nf the RtatA road commis- sion, which should be a factor In the reduction of taxes in this county, is the announced policy of constructing and maintaining state highways with funds derived from gasoline and mo tor vehicle taxes, which became effective January 1. This policy, however, will depend upon two conditions. First, state rnnii funds must hold at approxim ately the same figure. Secondly, all of the motor venicies ana gasoline tax revenue must go entirely for the rotiremptit nf Rtate road bonds and ," construction and maintenance of state highways. Counties, of course, can proviae fund for speeding uo road work within their limits through the levy ing of a state roaa tax, nut iney neen not do eo so long as the demands for improvements on the state road system do not exceed available revenin s it was explained by the road commission. This action follows in line with that earlier in the year when the state relieved the counties of. all construction costs on the federal aid sy 1933. stem, but left them still with the re of betterment nnanclng quirement Anderson Camp of I). V. P. and construction of state roads not Anderson camp of the Daugh The on the federal aid systems. ters of Utah Pioneers will hold their Cox. of SCHOOU JANUARY 13, 1933 VOL. ONE out-goin- ROAD MAKING Judee District, 1 iH PUBUSHED BY Sunday morning by the prompt arrival of the hre department, with only slight damage to the property. son of Bobbv Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nichols, of this city, was operated on Wednesday morning at the Milford Hospital lor the removal of his appendix. The lit tle fellow is reported to be getting along nicely. Miss Martha Hurst and sister, Mrs. Stan Tattersall, of Beaver, were Milford visitors Friday. Dr. Llovd F. Kohler, Dan Davis, and Lester Williams left Tuesday morniner for the western part of the county where they will hunt cougars. They will stay about three days. Don Skinner who has been working at Tooele, is visiting at the Au.stin Skinner home for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cockett, accompanied hv William Boyle and son. were over from Beaver yesterday on business. Manraret and Alice Jones spent the week-en- d with their sister, Mrs. Geo. Valentine in Beaver. Countv Commissioner It E. Elhngs- worth departed yesterday, in company with the other commissioners, County Assessor Jesse Baker and Deputy During the last quarter MinersGillies, for Salt Lake City, ville lost ground. Calvin, Gene, and the before will where they appear pitched four fouls and Mack State Tax Commission relative to Jim made a basket. Minersville made Beaver in valuations assessment only one basket. About the last five county. minutes, Coach Pearce sent Murdock Christensen of Provo, and Walter Hutchings in. Although no more and Walt manaeer of the California were gained for either side points ers theatrical companies and well the game proved exceedingly fast. has he played The known here where closed with Beaver 25 and game in with his coniDany many times Minersville 15. During the game hos Lake a Salt in died past years, - Beaver pitched 9 fouls and Miners pital Saturday . night. of heart ai-i j ville 3. Jim and Gene were high sease. Funeral services were ueiu point men with 6 points to the credit Monday afternoon in the L. D. S. of each. chapel of the Provo Sixth ward. All the boys did exceptionally Mr. and Mrs. Carl Link were in work and you may be sure that good from Frisco Wednesday evening on Beaver will win many more games Mr. link isays that the in the future. Don't fall to see the business. contractors sinking the shaft on the big game with Delta Friday, January King David property are averaging 14. five foot a day. and that the formation is indicative of the mineral zone that Basketball is Here Again Twelve men are is their objective. Rah. Rah! Rah! Basket ball sea- employed in the work. o quickly extinguished SET FOR 1933 TERMS . TAX LIST PAGE 9 Salt Lake City Telephone No. |