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Show TWENTY-SEVE- A PAPER WHICH READERS AND MERCHANTS KNOW THEY MAY DEPEND N YEARS OF CONSTANT PUBLIC SERVICE TO BEAVER AND VfCINITY UPON ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY VOL. XXVIII. XO. 25. BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1033 COW BOLTS INTO LINE OF PARADE INJURING CHILD LAST RITES FOR CHAS. D. WHITE HELDTHURS. student of Betty Grace Rollins, the Belknap school, narrowly escaped serious injuries Friday while marching in the health parade, when a cow driven by Thomas Waters from a side street, became frightened by a dog and ran wildly into the parade line. The child was knocked down and trampled on by the animal in its mad rush. Betty was badly cut and bruised and several stitches were taken by the doctor to close the cuts, but she was not seriously- injured. SULPHURDALE POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED OF CASH High Tribute Paid Beaver's Patriarch and Pioneer Citizen Funeral services for Patriarch Charles D. White were held Thursday afternoon, April 27, in the East Ward chapel, Elder Mark Woolsey conducting. A double mixed quartet sang, "I Need Thee Every Hour," and prayer was offered by Barr W. Musser, of Salt Lake city, a nephew of the deceased. Mrs. Gus Fernley and son Wendell, sang a duet, "Rock of Ages," Ronald Fernley playing the accom- paniment. The speakers were Elder Milton Gentry, Samuel D. Hutchings, both Last week the postoflice at eng north of Beaver, acquainof whom had been to Post- tances of Mr. White. A solo, "Oh, My according tered, and master R. O. Jehu, about $110 in Father," was rendered by Burton cash and a couple of checks were White. taken. No stamps were taken or Bishops George Parkinson and D. anything but the cash box disturbed. J. Williams spoke of the gave short Entrance was gained by breaking talks, telling of the good done by a small hole in the glass door, and the deceased througout his life time. Ida Honre White, of Salt Lake, reaching in and unlocking the latch. No clue to the robbers have been rendered a solo," My Faith in Thee." obtained. President J. F. Tolton was the concluding speaker, telling of the years he had labored with President White in the Beaver stake, of the life of the White pioneers, and the devotion of the wife of the deceased and daughter, Mrs. Telka Robinson, during his long illness. A poem, "I Followed a Famous was read by Dr. Edgar Father," Class of Thirty-On- e Boys White, of Tremonton, Utah, a son of Mr. White. and Girls Complete The services at the chapel closed a quartet number "Beautiful by Course Land," with benediction by Bishop George Paice. Graduation exercises of the SemInterment was at the Mountain inary class of 1933, were held Sun- View cemetery, and the grave was day night. An audience of neary five dedicated by Hartley Greenwood. were Samuel White, hundred was present, with Elder Wendell Ridgy, seminary teacher, In Robert White, Hyrum White, Harcharge of the following program: vey White, Lawrence White, Rodney Opening song: "Now Let Us Re- White, Ezra White and John Whie. Flower girls were Josephine White, joice." Invocation, Wells Farrer. Clara White, Louise White, Louella Vocal duet, "I Love a Little Co- Baker, Nola Baker, Mrs. Barr W. ttage," Zealand and Carlie Murdock. Musser, Ruth Greenwood and Betty Opening remarks by Elder Rigby Lou Greenwood. relatives who attendtold what the class had accomplished during the term, proving from ed the funeral were Dr. and Mrs. the Old Testament, New Testament Edgar White, of Tremonton, Mr. and and Church History, "Why I Believe Mrs. Barr W. Musser, Mrs. Burton this to be the True and Everlasting Musser, of Salt Lake City, Mm. Gospel," as given by the following Blanche Musser Lewis, St. George, Mrs. Hobart White, Ogden, Hartley students: Emily Price, Iris ' life-lon- SEMINARY GRADUATING EXERCISES Pall-bearer- ,s Out-of-to- Ash-wort- h, Gladys Baldwin, Ray White, June Yardley and Marjory Atkln. Baritone solo, "Manys the Wrecks Below," Max Mecham, accompanied by Beth Hutchings on the piano. Testimony of why "I believe this to be the True and Everlasting Church" continued by Susan Merchant, Woodruff Thomson, LaVard Rees, Elma Williams, Beth Hutchings, Elizabeth Morgan, Gerald Barton, Iris Blackner, Ramond Murdock, Edgar Rollins, Irene Tolton and William Brainln. Saxophone solo, Ronald Fernley, accompanied by Clara White. Diplomas were awarded by President T. W. Gunn, to those taking part and the following students: Bob Patterson, Joseph Sly, Bertha Smith, Zona. Ashworth, Dixie Law, Alice Robinson, Evan Patterson and Alvin Bradshaw. Greenwood, William Greenwood and two daughters, Ruth and Betty, of Richfield, Mrs. Ida Home White and sister Julia Home Price of Salt Lake City, Miss Hortense White, San Luis and Mrs. Dewey Obispo, Calif., Thorley, of Cedar City. o BEAVER MAN IS SENTENCED ON THEFT CHARGE From Las Vegas, Nev., comes the report that Leslie Reynolds, who claims Beaver, Utah, as his home, was found guilty Saturday of burglary after 45 minutes' deliberation by a district court Jury. Reynolds was caught looting the office of a Las Vegas Ice company several weeks ago. At his first trial the jury failed to agree. He faces a sentence 300 SPRUCETREES of from 1 to 15 years in the Nevada state prison for the crime. PLANTED IN THE The name "Leslie" Reynolds is BEAVER CEMETERY not known here, but there are two Reynolds boys formerly of Beaver Three hundred Colorado Bine who are believed to be in Nevada, spruce trees have been planted in although this has not been conMountain View cemetery at this firmed. t o place during the past week. A large group of men turned out ANNUAL MEETING Saturday, despite the rain, to donate a day's work to the bettering and OF GAME CLUB cleaning of the cemetery. A free dinner was served to the SET FOR MAY 9 workmen in the school building at noon. A free dance In the Legion The annual meeting of the Beaver hall at night was the closing feature of the "Clean-UBetter Homes" County Fish and Game club will be fnmnnlo-nnrreA nn In npnvpr this held at the Library building in Beaver on Tuesday evening, May 9, for spring. the purpose of electing officers and a board of directors for the ensuing year. All members and sportsmen Interested in fishing and hunting are urged to be present. Weather Report aB S Friday Saturday ... Sunday Monday Tuesday .... Wednesday Thursday . a H 57 57 43 57 56 64 -S O ae oi Jh 30 33 30 23 24 26 24 -- o TIME EXTENDED FOR CROP LOAN'S TO MAY 15 V - a. .56 .24 .06 .08 .42 The time for submitting applications for all types of crop production loans has been extended to May 15, It wag announced by Geo. C. Miller, of Beaver, In charge of assisting In making out applications. The original deadline wan set for April 30. SEVERAL HUNDRED CHILDREN MARCH IN HEALTH PARADE $2.00 BEAVER HIGH SENIOR CLASS GRADUATES 38 The Health and Posture Parade Friday morning by the Beaver High and Belknap schools, under the supervision of the "Better Homes" committee and the Stake Primary, with the cooperation of the teachers of the schools was an inspiring sight. It is estimated that over nine hundred children took part in the event. Lead by the high school band the marched procession through the principal streets, carrying banners and posters on which were inscribed the appropriate explanations of each department. Among the sections that made up n the line of the parade were the graduating class, the high school Girls' Posture, led by Emily Price; Boys of the High school. Juniors, SEVERAL COUPLES PATRONIZE BEAVER LICENSE BUREAU Commencement Exercises Held Friday Evening At Auditorium Clerk ty ty ht n. SPORTSMEN'S HEAVY SNOW OUTING SUN. POSTPONED Le-No- re d. 10 110 19 11 12 12 '. 110 13 10 10 Tat-tersa- ll. FORMER BEAVER PUBLISHER DIES IN SALT LAKE CY. Just what inducement County Miller is offering to lovelorn couples to bring their business to Beaver we have not been able to ascertain, but business In the marriage license department at the local court house is good. With the auditorium of the BeavCedar Hurricane er High school filled to its capacity were all City, Parowan, among the aprepresented last Friday evening, the graduating plicants during the past week. class of 1933, composed of thirty-eigWilliam McDonald, 21, of Cedar men and young ladles, young and Elizabeth Hollyoke, 18, of rendered their final program of their City, Parowan, secured licenses last Frireceived and school career, high day, and were united in marriage by their diplomas. Bishop C. Dennis White. The- commencement program was Sen-IoJohn Bias, 21, and Ramona Bacon, as follows: both of Cedar City, also secured 18, Processional "El Capitan," or- licenses on , Friday. Thomson. chestra, lead by Cannon Burns Hall, 26, of Cedar City, and Invocation Albert Muir. Iona Woods, 18, of Hurricane, were Sophs.,' Freshies, Belknap; "GateOverture, "El Trevatoir," orch- among the southern couples securto Larsen way Health," by Clyrlnth and Grace Skinner; "Milk," class of estra. ing licenses, and were married by Salutatory Miss Revou Eyre. Vie Smith; "Vegetables," Lucille Bishop Wm. A. Miller. Double Trio Girls of Graduating o Williams and Lois Stoney; "Fruit," ROBINSON SELECTED TO Chloe Farrer and Letha Cartwright; Class. Prognostication LaVard Rees. SUPERVISE JUNIOR HALL "Sleep," John Gunn; Clown Posture "Two Eyes of Musical Reading TEAM FOR SUMMER and "Swat the Fly," Prin. C. B. Blue," Blanche Patterson. Valedictorian lone Christiansen. Wilford Robinson has been selectThe committee requestes the Vocal Solo "Old Pals are the ed Press to thank all taking part and by the American Legion post to Best After All," Coy Clark. Junior baseball during the supervise helping to make the parade a sucAddress to Graduates Dr. Lowry summer, Robinson is cess. already getU. B. Y. of Nelson, the boys lined up. ting Prin Presentation of Graduates E. R. Moody. Presentation of Diplomas J. C. Tolton. Class Song Senior Class. The graduates were Calvin Pearce, Blanche Patterson, Wayne Buhanan, Zona Ashworth, Byron Black, Briggs, Alverta B. Goodwin, Schedule Changed Account Sarah Branin, Zoe Barraclough, Coy Storm of Week brings Much Of Snow in the Clark, Russell Barraclough, DoroNeeded Moisture to thy Calvert, lone Christiansen, Mack Mountains Easton, Wells Farrer, Audrey F. This Section Robb, Revou Eyre, Ralph Goodwin, Heavy snows in the mountains Fred Harris, Betty Huntington, Saduring the past week has put a die Huntington, James Lindsay, Storms since last Friday, culminquietus on the big sportsmen's out- Raymond Murdock, Zealand Mur- ating in a heavy snow fall Tuesday for next Sunday. dock, Grant Muir, Berniece Mathing scheduled added much moisture to the Road work that the members of the ews, Josephine Robinson, LaVard nightcondition here this, existing dry to fish and game club had planned Rees, Kenneth Smith, Morton Smith, spring, and making the farmers jubiaccomplish on that occasion, would Alden Smith, Boyd Skinner, Cleon lant. be out of the question, owing to the Stoney, Jack Tanner, Ora Wilden there was at Tuesday deep snow reported in the hills. Isabelle Yardley, Leah Puffer and least six or morning seven inches of snow on Accordingly it has been decided Morris Patterson. the level in Beaver, and a greater to hold the outing at a later date, o amount north of town. It is reported which will be announced in ample that there was eighteen inches in the STAKE BEAVER atto time for everyone to arrange vicinity of Wildcat. tend. The prevailing cold spring has reCONFERENCE tard snow water coming down from HELD SUNDAY the mountains and the farm lands BEAVER TAKES FIRST were very dry. However, with the GAME FROM . MILFORD moisture from the storm and prosBeavconference of the Quarterly pects for a bountiful supply of waBY A SCORE OF 8 TO 1 er Stake was held Sunday In the ter later from the mountains, indiWest Ward chapel, with Pres. T. W. cations point to a promising crop is the in Gunn Following charge. Showing their old form, the Beaver season. services: ball team trounced Milford to a 8 to program of the Opening song, "Praise to the 1 victory at the game staged Friday Man," by congregation, led by Stake COURT HEARS CASE during the 49'ers celebraion in Thomson. Milford's one score, which Chorister Cannon J. F. Tolton. Pres. Invocation, ON SURETY BOND robbed Larsen of a shutout, was Choir song, "Come, Come Ye made when Carter, of Milford, put a LeRoy Cox, Judge of the Fifth nice one over the right field fence. Saints." Address of Welcome, Pres. Gunn. Judicial District, held a hearing Both Larsen and Horton pitched Opening address, Pres. R. Chase Monday and Tuesday in Beaver on good ball for the first game of the Murdock followed by Wm. A. Miller the Surety bond case of the Home season, but Horton weakened slight- and of the High Indemnity Farnsworth Taylor the of Comapny of New York, the in later part game. ly Council. vr, County Treasurer Taylor FarnsWhile the score sounds like a Anthem choir, "In Our Redeem- worth, State Bank Commissioner walk-awa- y for Beaver it was far er's Name." John A. Malia, and the directors of from it, as it was anybody's game Dr. Stephen L. Richards of the Beaver State Bank. until the sixth inning, when Beaver theElder Council of Twelve, representing H. VanDam, of Salt Lake, acting was fortunate in running in three the General authorities from Salt for Abe Murdock, was attorney for scores. Lake, delivered an address. the plaintiff, while P. T. Farnsworth BEAVER There were 379 pressent at the of Salt Lake City, represented the A.B. H. O. A. Players first session. 0 0 0 5 directors, Judge Lewis, of Salt Lake, cf Davis, The second session was held at 2 attorney for County Treasurer, and 5 2 O. Pearce, If o'clock p. m., with President Gunn Sam CHne for the Beaver State 0 0 9 5 E. Pearce, c: c6nducting and the following pro Bank. 5 Boswell, rf rendered: gram After listening to the arguments 0 5 Barton, 1st the Strength of the Hills," of the plaintiff and defendants' at"For 2 5 3rd Anderson, 4 3 by congregation. torneys, Judge Cox took the case Larsen, p Prayer, Samuel O. White. under 1 advisement and adjourned 4 ss Lessing, Choir, "Praise Ye the Mighty court. 4 4 2 0 Detmers, 2nd God." o Clerk E. A. Griffiths presented the 9 8 27 42 M. i. AVARR PURCHASES Totals Authorities, both general and stake, MILFORD REAVER PROPERTY voting unanimous. A. O. A.B. II. Players TolC. Opening remarks. Pres. J. 1 4 11 0 Crawford, c M. J. Warr, manager of the Brook-law- n ton and Pres. W. T. Gunn. 2 5 4 0 ss Jensen, Palms." Creamery at this place, has "The Anthem, 1 4 ft 4 Hickman, 2nd the residence property purchased L. Richards Dr. Elder Stephen 4 A. Carter, cf of the New West Ward just north to the address the gave graduating 4 0 0 0 L. Carter, If Semin- chapel, known as the old Gentry thirty-on- e of the graduates 4 8 0 0 Easton, 1st place. The property was purchased ary. 4 2 Horton, p from Lucille Irvine, of San FranTolton Pres. then told the gradu2 0 0 0 Root, rf was a decend-an- t cisco. ates Richards Dr. that 2 0 Rochek, rf Mr. Warr is having the dwelling of the Dr. Wlllard Richard, who 2 0 0 3 Garzand, 3rd In the room when the Pro- remodeled stood preparatory to moving 0 1 White, 3rd his their new home. into was Smith family martyred; phet Joseph how his faith and courage had been o 35 5 27 13 Totals handed down to the Dr. Richards TEACHERS OFFERED : Errors, Barton, AnderSummary of today. CONTRACTS AT son, Lessing; Crawford, Jensen 2, REDUCED SALARIES Closing song by the congregation Two-bas- e Hickman 2, Garzand. White. with benediction by George Palce. hits, Boswell, Anderson, CrawThere were 438 present at this Teachers' contracts have been ford, Rochek. Home run, A Carter. session. mailed to the teachers throughout on Double 2. Bases ball, Horton o Beaver county who will have until Easton. HEAVER I1.UX TEAM TO plays, Horton, Hickman, A 6 to sign and return them. May, Horton Larsen Struck out, by 9, by PLAY MINERSVILLE SUNDAY 15 been made in all conhas cut 9. Umpires, Root, Johnson and Sunday the Beaver baseball team tracts, acording to E. A. Griffiths, will Journey to MInersvllle in quest school clerk. o o The Beaver orchestra has been re- of their second season's victory. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Powell returnhas some However, MInersvllle organized and will give their first dance at the Legion Hall Saturday good ball players and the winning ed home Sunday, after spending a of Sunday's game will be no "cinch." few days at Boulder City. evening, May 6. Mil-for- Per Year in Advance BLANKETS THE BEAVER DIST. Body of Charles T. Stoney Brought to Beaver For Burial Charles Thomas Stoney, 70, prominent civic leader of Salt Lake and well known in Utah as publisher and school teacher, died in a Salt Lake hospital Saturday at noon, after a lingering illness. Mr. Stoney was in well known labor circles. He was the originator of the People's Open Forum, a society for discussion of current topics. He was also a member of the Socialist party. Born In Beaver September 30, IS 63, son of Robert and Sarah Stoney, hand-capioneers. Mr. Stoney attended public schools here and later was a graduate from the Brig-haYoung university at Provoi He had served on two missions for the L. D. S. church in England and in the southern mission. For many years Mr. Stoney was engaged in teaching school in Beaver. Nov. 20, 1'90, he married Lois Crosby In the Mantl Temple. Four children blessed this union: Lynn P., Claude A., rt m Lois and Oral. In 1901, Mr. Stoney was editor and publisher of the Beaver Observer, a weekly newspaper published In this city. For years he was a member of the home dramatic club and Beaver baseball team. June 23, 1903, he buried his wife, leaving shortly afterwards for American Fork to teach school. In 1905 he married Miss Lulu Gas. For several years he was editor and publisher of the Tooele Transcript, going to Salt Lake City about twenty years ago, where he was employed as an accountant for a number of years. He also served as editor of the Intermountain Worker, a labor newspaper "published in Salt Lake, and had always taken an active part in the labor movement. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lulu G. Stoney; two sons, Lynn S. Stoney and Claude A. Stoney; four daughters, Lois and Oral Stoney, and Mrs. J. D. Burbridge, all of Salt Lake, and Wiora Stoney oi New York City; four brothers: Gua Stoney, of Carmel, Calif., John Stoney of San Francisco; Albert and Fred Stoney, of Beaver; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah A. Shepherd, of Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Mark W. Cram, of Sacramento, Calif. The remains were brought to Beaver Tuesday for burial, and funeral services were held at the East Ward chapel at 2 o'clock that afternoon. Bishop Joseph Manzione conducted the services. A musical number by Mae C. White, piano, Clara White clarinet, Josephine White, cello, and Kaythryn Murdock, violin, was rendered. The opening Bong was "Jesus Lover of My Soul," by a male quartet composed of John P. Murdock, Ronald Fernley, Wendell Fernley and Joe Bakes. Prayer was offered by Mark Cram, brother-in-laof the deceased. Bishop Geo. Palce told of going to England with Mr. Stoney, Wilford Robinson and Nouran Marshall in 1897, when they were called on a mission. Wendell Fernley rendered a solo "I'm a Pilgrim," and Bishop Parkinson spoke a few words. The services closed with a song by the quartet and prayer by W. S. Tolton. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Bishop C. Dennis White. were Wallace The Murdock, Bernett Stoney, LeRoy Stoney, Cleon Stoney, Garnell Morgan and Howard White. Flower girls were Loretta Yard-leWanda Murdock, Mrs. Burnett Stoney, Stella Larsen, Laura Shepherd, Mrs. Roy Shepherd, Clara and Josephine White and Jennie Law. w pall-beare- rs y, guests attending the funeral were Mrs. Lulu Stoney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burbridge, Mr. and Out-of-to- Mrs. Claude Stoney, Lynn Stoney, Misses Lois and Oral Stoney, James Burdett, Mrs. Stella Larsen, Mrs. LeRoy Shepherd, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sarah Shepherd and Miss Laura Shepherd, of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Cram, of Sacramento, Calif.,and Mrs. FrancU Hollls, of Milford. o Toucher Entertain Graduates Mr. and Mrs. Wendell M. Rlgby entertained the graduating students of the Seminary Wednesday evening at an informal reception held in the Seminary rooms. A program of music, games and contests was carried out,' alter which light refreshments were served. |