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Show Circle goOST the Scenic Route - A l5oon 10 j H. oum-LrnUTA- I J Scene" ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY ' (.., XVIX. XO. 37 l " " : , Preparations for Wild Game Day Ey LAWRnC O.T.ni - -- . "r the Peters Cartridge Co. The Trail Builders of the West Between 75 and a 100 boys took lard Primary enjoyed themselves part, each boy was alowed 10 shots, Fish The smaller boys had advantage halting a tour of the State Intcherv and the Messenger Flour in distance from the target. The Jiill last Tuesday afternoon. Some 20 year boys stood 30ft from the Mrs. Estehr target; 12 and 13, 36ft and the 14 toys with their leaders Rollins. Mrs. Anna Nelson and Stake and 16 year old boys 40ft. Superintendent Mary Goodwin, went Out of a possible 50 points Mack where they Ashworth, age 11, won 1st medal the Fish Hatchery, Lre shown through the plant by with 4 5 points, Arlo Fox, 16, won Bonn, in charge of 2nd with 43 points and Graham f'arden Murray who explained the care of 16, 3rd with 42 points. lie tiny fish to the boys. o From there they went to the Flour A. White, son of Mrs. Alice George hill where Arlo Messenger took them G. in White, who has employment trough nthe mill explaining thj dif D. C, has been appoinWashington ferent processes of muling the flour. ted throught the Washington Branch 'he afternnon was very profitable to of the L. 1). S. Church to do special lie boys as well as their teachers. e missionary work in nearby Lunch was served on the lawn at towns of and Virginia. The Maryland lie Rollin's home near Murdock. call came from President Heber J. part-tim- ren Parowan. Park City her husband's and Mrs. Thomas Burke Mrs. Emma Burke fcent a few days with of arents Mr. lie last of the week. and son Joseph Patterson lob, spent Thursday of last week at Mrs. faragunah. fa li f Slltar-rbbL- nl-- Beaumont viuitpH ip tlatives in Beaver Friday and Sat rday. In Vn.n i ui ii itn..,.nA .mi- ,t HTI1 iju ant i nun UL spent Monday and Tuesday with mother Mrs. Martha Williams, Mla ..ill,, prd r feraily.' Mrs. jnd 'an. Mabel Gillies snent Thursday Friday with relatives at Paro- - Mr. and Mrs. John Winter snent liinday night with their daughter rs. Burl Ashworth Thpv wpre pn- - fute Mr. to Salt and Lake on business. M t"y spent the week end with their ter Mrs. Vera Ashworth and fam- - Fair Relic . GUARD By Dr. J. yar( h'ped to build the South 100 g now h Wngi Cf a afl0i and ,t ntury th. Chicago World'i Fair, Providei a regting place for Mr: M. pteron, of Dei Mclnet, Iowa, ai L. Jones. State LIVESTOCK SITUATION Investigations by the State Board of Health and reports from officials by of numerous communities throughJ. M. McNaughton out the State, indicate that the extensive drouth conditions have creat Los Angeles. California, August 15 ed a serious typhoid fever threat. In view of the threatening condiWith the coming of the Fall fair and livestock show season, indica- tions obtaining and of the fact that tions are that the number and qual- typhoid is always apt to be most preity of exhibits at the various western valent during the period between and early fall, it is of shows will excel anything in recent d first that no importance years. be omitted infection anyLivestock against The Great Western by individuals or by comSlldW lit l.OS AllireleS has il II II Oil need where earlier dates this year (November munities. As the most practicable, immedi17th to 'ndl, tne dates oeing ad vanced so that exhibitors may make ately effective measure or prevenI 9 till ullllU , t, tl P . flic l'lil'l " AtlPplpR tion, general inoculation is urged by tiir wiM,i and then go east to Chicago or other the State Board of Health. This inoculation is harmless caussnows. es and, when little inconvenience fulll'iiUill Inllvu nf thp tlrpat Wps. completed, furnishes immunity for ,.i from two to three years. Have your V(jy ,.ovt.rjng several western states inoculate every member physician of interest deal a and reports great at once. The State of the family among exhibitors representing all tyof Health manufactures classes of livestock. It is surprising Board own in its vaccine laboratory phoid on carried how these breeders have and furnishes it free to health dethrough the discouraging period of and practicing physicians partments the jiast few years, often sacrificing in the State. the depression during everything For basic protection, sanitate the but the blood lines of their flocks home and other surroundings and and herds. observe the rules of perThere is something in the makeup carefully sonal Hygiene. livestock well bred of of breeders Every case of typhoid comes from that will be found in few other lines swalowing the germs, or seeds, of of is a pride that deep of endeavor; and such germs come the disease, achtevement in which financial gain from one source. This source is just many times is overlooked iu the pur- the waste matter the bowel and of a suit of producing better quality kidney discharges of human beings animal. who are sick with the disease or ago It was truly said long years are "carriers" of the germs. else in that the prosperity of nations lies are persons who. altho "Carriers" found the and their flocks and herds, the disease themselves with sick not in ation of these flocks and herds is have typhoid germs growing in their understand. who men of the hands bodies. The livestock show Is the display of When human wastes coming from achievements which In window carriers cases or from the to typhoid these men may be displayed !nrp not nronerlv disposed of. they vital imporof are public, and they lare apt to get into water, milk, and tance from an educational stand'other foods, and, through such agen pub to the consuming not only point, givin cies, be transmitted to well persons. HseU 11c, but to the industry Water is usually infected by sewage make to ing breeders an opportunity to ben or surface drainage. Milk and other and ill methods i.iii,mrlMrinrt foods are liable to be infected by efit by the experience of one another me 01 fiingers or (Hies contaminated with one is show The livestock from germs. If all wastes is typhoid striving few places where everyone be so with human bodies could always one end, toward harmoniously un- -, placed that it would be inaccessible the elimination or seinsn flies and could not be carriejl on to the on the part of the individual for human of fingers, or get Into sources scheme benefit of the general ol drinking water or into milk sup-pllthe general things. Attendance by or other foods, typhoid fever lends show livestock public of the soon become an extinct diswould and encouragement to the breeder not ease. assures him that his efforts have n Typhoid fever, while one of the been in vain. No matter how long someis most dreaded, is also one of the there a in city, person lived to to control and obliterate cf easiest thing In all of us that respondg Its diseases. Mewt of all the communicable livestock. fine Of the sight cUle. prevention may be lirgtly Hummed the In the older generation some time up in the one word 'cleanliness." have lived upon the soil at are naturally And by "cleanliness" is meant not in their lives, so they and only clean foods, especially milk an.l kcenlv Interested in livestock, to -- lean water, but also cleanliness of eem . the younger generation an heritage perron and surround have such an Interest as has prealways Typhoid fever f,..i.eiirs. Many youngKill " is clealinesi where neglected vailed from city bovs and girls, both in prolivestock and everywhere dismissed and county, visit these in- haa been as cleanliness portion suowi each, year. mid-summ- er 11 P' Red, famed author, telle of U, history. aoma-thl"- g in.-rs- 1 ,t,r. -- i Blackner conducted Speakers were William A. Miller, and F. D. Williams. The grave in (he Greenville Cemetery was dedicated by Zealand Morris. Harry Valentine Scott, was born February 14, 1881 at Silver Reef, Utah. When a small boy he moved to Nevada. In 1901 he married Let-ti- e Morris and moved to Greenville where he has made his home. He leaves besides his widow to mourn his passing, the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Laura Davis, Mrs. Velnia Murdock, Russel and Farrell Scott of Greenville and Mrs. Florence Walker of Carson City, Nevada, and eleven grandchildren. Martha, the eleven year old daugh ter of P. J. and Martha Barton, was operated on for ruptured appendix at the Cedar hospital Saturday. Her many friends are hoping for a speedy recoverey. tel ingently observed. have been a serious What And what is true of typhoid feer accident might happened Tuesday when in this regard, Is also none the leva Mr. Miser, one of the well drillers true of dysenterv. diarrhea, and from Las Veges, became caught in ? other diseases. the machinery. Had it not been for The following are the precautions the prompt action of Leland Morris, urged against typhoid: who shut off the motor. Mr. Miser 1. Drink only water which has would probably have been seriously been pronounced safe by the Health hurt. However he suffered two scalp Officials. In this connection have wounds and a number of bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Blackner, Eva your water supply tested by the State Board of Health. Containers Murdock and Kutb Blackner, spent for submitting samples will be a few days in Dixie this week. furnished on request. Mrs. Glenn Blackner and son, met 2. If the water supply is polluted with an accident Saturday, while on or there is any doubt about its pur- their way to Milford, when Melvin ity, boil all water used for drink- lost control of the car and it left the ing, for bath, for washing hands and highway, striking a culvert. The car face and for washing uncooked was completely wrecked but Mrs. foods and vegetables. Chlorination Blackner and Melvin escaped with will also render water ask a few minor cuts and bruises. safe; Mr. and Mrs. Claud Parkinson your health officer as to the proper and Joseph H. Morris visited rela method of doing this. tives at Bingham this week end. 3. Scald dishes and tableware. 4. Partake only of milk and milk products ahove or suspicion ADAMSVILLE that have been pasturized. 5. Swat the Fly! Trap the Fly! Mr. Joseph Woodbury of CalifornPoison the Fly! Most important of all, see that the fly has no place in ia visited on the Aberdare Monday. Maxine Puffer gave a candy pull which to breed. 6. F.very noteholder should im- at her home Sunday night. A number of people here attended mediately see to the cleaning up of a wedding shower at Manderfield In his premises, getting rid of filth, honor of LaVal Bradshaw and his manure, and other breeding places bride Thursday night of last week. for flics and making all privies Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Frazer and and sanitary. of Cedar City were here visitfamily 7. All the homes, especially relatives ing Saturday. kitchen, dining room and sickroom, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Larsen and should be carefully screened'agalnst of Salt Lake City were visitors flies, which are constant carriers of baby at the Johnson ranch Friday and filth and germs. 8. All cisterns, wells, and spring Saturday. Funeral services were held here Hhould be protected from surface afternoon for Mr. Ituben A. Sunday drainage. who died at the Milford Joseph, 9 Avoid bathing and swimming August 9th, it seems that hospital in open and unprotected waters, since most of these are heavily con- asthenia and heart trouble were the taminated with germs or filthborne cause of his death. Mr. Joseph was born August 20, diseases. 1865 at Panguitch, Garfield county, 10. Always observe the simple Utah. He was well by all precaution of washing the hands be- who knew him. His respected and Inhonesty fore eating and of keeping the finga was characteristic great ers and other unnecessary objects tegrity throughout his entire life. Brothers from the mouth and nose. Should any member of the family T. L. Griffiths and William A. Miller of Beaver were the principal speakdevelope a continued and continu- ers. They spoke very highly of Broing fever or evidence of any other ther Joseph. Music was furnished by of the symptoms typhoid, family Brothers Chase Murdock, Alvin Bakphysician should be promptly called. In this way, an early diagnosis er. Frank Smith and Kent Morgan, Miss White, Miss Carlie Murdock, all may be made, proper medical care of Beaver and Ruben Joseph of Panprovided and instructions given in the of the disease guitch. The floral offerings were spread phreventing were a large numFurthermore, the physlcan in at- beautiful. There tendance can then report the case to ber of out of town relatives and the health department, in friends present at the services. which, Mr. Joseph leaves one Brother with both the turn, will his loss: to mourn and sisters three family and the pryslcian in preventJohn T. Joseph of Beaver; Mrs. Hat-ti- e ing and controlling the spread of the Acklin of Nevada; Mrs. Lizzie disease. Jones of Park City and Mrs. Lucy AND SANITATE: INOf'I'LATK Joseph of Adanisvllle. Interment MAKE ASSURANCE DOUBLY was at the Mountain View Cemetery. SURE. o AGAINST TYPHOID fs W'hlch months. Bishop Glenn the services. And so, I like to turn men's thoughts Pffis As often as I may, To things that help them to forget 10 The burdens of the day; "5 I like to guide their weary steps Where friendliness and cheer H win drive discouragement away, vO J? And bring contentment near. A Leland Roner Jr. of Oak Citv is pending a week with relatives. He is ith his aunt Mrs. Kdwln Smith and at the family residence early Sunday morning after an illness of many j,. safe-gaur- and Mrs. Bernard Mr. Funeral services were held at the school building Tuesday afternoon for Harry V. Scott, who passed away that fill our lives With drudgery and toil Are such a foolish price to pay For all the fun they spoil! Kpedemiologist Roberts and chil- spent last week with relatives Mis. Leonard GREENVILLE So many things t glas Sunday, August 19th, Beaver and Fort Douglas will again due battle. Those who attended these games with this snappy team here last month know the kind of baseball game to look forward to: BUT this game is going to be different. It is Beaver's turn to bring home the bacon. Bring only misery and loss Grant. LOCAL ITEMS nmr So many things men think they need, Ana slave so long to gam, C Lwrnce Hawthorne $2.00 lVr Voar in Advance HRAVKR AGAIN MATCHED im)i with Are waiting everywhere. Wn - - jAWJIOR4T It seems to me that life should bring More happiness and fun More satisfaction and content With every setting sun; It seems to me that we should find Release from daily care, And spend more time where friendly joyt L - Beaver Second Half Champions I like to turn men's thoughts away From struggle and from strife, And have them contemplate with me The happy things of life. I like to lead them down the paths Of Nature's wonderland, Where beauty, cheer and peace of mind Are found on every hand. ;" .... 1J4 Jfappif! are now under way for the id Uual Celebra ion or K v au eAK.ia..c "sioui miAxm sTA E Beaver, Win rAUGUST li . The. date of the eel nurl - It . . fL "ems h'.lU III ! ,HCtlI UCllliJlCiy . , BCl.; . . ... ftrau"" un. vumc cu ii i eren ee or the " auuui bit it is expecieu iu ""'mij 1 . . An Beaver will Rlk Sontemhei Stake nf i,"O rrn. 116 tlrSt imu m Minora 1H t.iniiifi aim aunu; krueque r in ,.! ctwift- AllJIlst Hth o, in. I. n,hcHiilcrl flfVior u innie Arrangements have been made for till fill the remainder of the day - i"c acnooi muses to cary repre bid at night a big aance in me besen ian ves over to each session All I;..,, hull . liU.4 The celebration is oeing sponsored going are to meet at the Beaver High T7.J..U nfl flump Plnh and if School at 6:30 p m Saturday and under their direction that the pro- - at 8:30 a m Sunday morning. Make your reservations and be their on ram will be proceeded with. This is one celebration that every time. Ln women and child, especially the 'rowing boys should ue interested in TAHGKT SHOOTING DISl'LAV ind should take part in making it a hnnnlne success. Committies have Saturday afternoon a demonstraLon named to take care of the nec- - tion in target shooting was given (essary arrangements to give Beaver the young boys of the town, 9 to 16 fnd it's guests a bigger Wild Game years of age, in front of the Armory at 3 p m. The demonstration was bay than ever before. o sponsored by the Tolton Investment RAIL BUILDERS ENJOY TOUR company and given by Mr. Terry of oiorw - - ' BEAVER COUNTY, HKAVKR, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, filth-born- -- fly-pro- of and Mrs. Ray (ioodwin and Mrs. Harland Mr. and Mrs. J. R. White and son little daughter and Jack from Los Angeles are here vis- Goodwin and son of Pioche, came iting their mother and Grandmother in to spend the week end with home Iu Mrs. Surah C. White and other rel- folks. They spent Sunday night home early atives and friends. They expect to be Beaver and returned here about ten days. Monday morning. Mr. , BKAVKK WINS CLOSE GAME FROM SAINT GEORGE TEAM Beaver invaded St. George terri- tory last Sunday and defeated their in one of the hottest, conrivals tested games that has ever been played in the league. Beaver is now the winners of tho second half of the Southwestern Utah Baseball League schedule and a three game series with St. George, 1st half winners will decide which team will go to the State. The exact date for the series to commence has not been set but it will likely be with in the next week or ten days. Larson pitched the entire nine innings for Beaver alowiug 11 hits and striking out 9 batters. Chalmer Davis George Anderson and Thellt Pearce were responsible for the thre Beaver tallies. Beaver defeated, Minersville twice Milford, St. George and Cedar, and Cedar also forfieted a game to Beaver this half. 3-- 1, The following box score was subofficial mitted by Joseph Manziono scorer: BEAVER 'Alt! II I'O A PLAYER 3 (f Davis, cf Y2 Pearce, rf D. 4 1 I 3 1 2 2 0 0 5 1 4 4 4 4 Total u 4 1010 10 19 10 10 37 H2 27 4 Leasing, ss Larson, p R H 2 4 ;.. Barton, lb K. 110 4 Lindsay, 2b G. Anderson, 3b E. Pearce. c T. Pearce, If u o 2 o o l o o 1 1 4 1 0 2 1 1 12 P 12 ST. GEORGE Ylay eu Harris, lb Anderson, 2b 4 3 4 1 .4 3 2 6 0 1 11 c 3b Milne, Price, 4 4 Whitehead, cf Porter, rf Webb, If Vance, If A. 4 Total j 0 0 0 0 10 1 1 j 4 j 0 0 HI 136 j 1 I 0 0 lTl I j 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 127 " R H 3 1 1 3 p j 113 10 4 , Anderson, rof a: ab h ss Empey, G. R. ; 1 0 j 0 3 0 j 2j2 j 0 0 7 ' 0 1 j ' lj Umpires, McShane and Webb. CAMP DM4 NOTES There will be no dance at Camp Delano tonight on account of the dance sponsored by the American Legion in Beaver. Work is progressing rapidly and all men enrolled at the camp are being kept busy on the projects outlined for them. We have taken advantage of the damp weather to burn the under brush that has been gathered along the Puffer lake road, o CHANGE IN MUTUAL OFFICERS Firmage has acceptthe Presidency of the Beaver Stake Mutual and he has chosen as his counselors. Dr. Edward McQuar-rl- e 1st counselor and Lew Mar Price 2nd counselor. Other changes that have been made are: Miss Marion White, president of the Beaver East ward, filling the vacancy caused by the release of Mrs. Marjory Mackerell; Anthony Woodhouse is now President of the Young men, in place of Walter Joseph who Is now secretary of the Stake Mutual. Mr. William ed 571..7 mum' la says: "v m i n pout maks uuthiu SOME PEOPLE BElUS PCOUD op TVlElE. AUCESTOCS . . PECSOUAUY I rxwT-rHlUSOu'D OUGHT TO BE etSPOkSiBU FOR WAT THEY D0U& Of |