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Show fJJoOSTthe Scenic Circle boute - A Boon to South-!,r- n 1$ UTAH. Li TWENTY-NIN- No Scene, Twice Scene" j E YEARS OF CONSTANT PUBLIC SERVICE TO BEAVER AND VICINITY ALL ,THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY NO. 0 L. XXIX. 38 BEAVEK COUNTY, BEAVEK, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, I IKM eavers Slug Ft. Douglas Hurlers The Old Life - Saver 1 Sunday, August 19 Fort Douglas suffered one of the worst defeats of their baseball tour when the snappy l.V Beaver players took a 12 to 2 victory Lieutenant Squiers from them. The crack Salt Lake uuuwi., hurler, with three shut out victories (Jeiitenani cuwam to his credit, was removed from the intraui-i""-- " box in the latter fistant Purchasing officer of CCC. part of the fifth ina barrage of hits and runs by ning transbeen ieu. C. 0. Frake, has by the Beavers. Harris pichted two-h- it ei from Bryee canyon 10 uanip baseball for Beaver. Lno, filling- the vacancy created Three pitchers were used for Fort the transfer of Lieu. Blinco. Douglas and each was severly batand 30 boys tered. R'ith between 25 Beaver got their first run in the fning out every evening for foot-- I whom had have of 2nd all inning. George was first up, hits practice, and and is safe at 1st, Ole gets to 1st on Jsiderable previous training Wieiice, the outlook is extremely a bad throw that hit him on the leg ht for. a team that will be able advancing George to 2nd, George and tnem-e- s Ole both advance on a bad throw, jive a very good account ot Ern up hits out a long fly to center when the season opens. field but is caught out, George comes Baseball, volleyball, basketball, home on the return of the fall to the bur baseball and horseshoe pitch- - infield. Thell sacrifices and Ole goes are being taken up just as fastito thlrd Harris upfan8 out be equipement for these various Fort Douglas scored their first in arrive. From the enthusiasim talley in the third, The 1st batter up proficiency shown by the boys, hit a hot grounder down to Lessing looking at short who throws the ball to Ole p Delano will soon be competition in Beaver and near- - and he drops it. The next one went towns. to Lessing to Ole for an out but the O base runner gets to second. No. 3 is walked. In an attempt to catch the runner between 1st and 2nd the runner on third comes home for a run. A strike out and a foul out to re- are Dean' Karl Mrs. and George retired the side. Beaver was p. of a son. unable to score in their half. ping over the arrival All con- fn Sunday August 12. A series of and a change of pitchers bed are doing nicely. won Beaver 9 tallies in their half of the sixth in nto Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne ning. They were also able to get 2 !or a lovely daughter Monday, more runs in the 7th inning. 20th. Mother and babe get-- i Fort Douglas was held to 1 run along fine. until the 8th when the were able to --o get another. IKK M. I. A. OUTING Beaver succeeded in getting 16 'he Stake M IA will hold their hits off of the three pitchers against ual outing at Minersville Wed- - Fort Douglas 2 off Harris. 29th at 3 p m. Harris was backed by the entire fay, August , program is being pre-jf- d team working as one unit, and this and then all will enjoy sports feature but over one of the most contest numbers. The .remaininteresting games of the season. Tak ed the afternoon. Each family is ing Fort Douglas entirely off their pring their own lunch and to feet in the early innings they were own transportation. rewarded for their efforts as above pish their jer supper a large bonfire will be shown. Be and a program and games will The following is the box score of fch the days sports. All are invi the game: to come. BEAVER AH 11 I'O A PLAVKU DELANO IMP NOTES bomb-bard-men- ts ADAMSVILLE Davis, cf Jones and town Fri- were in Fielding of last week spending a few with and relatives, ts J. T.friends Evans was called to na Thursday due to the illness per daughter Mrs. Lymon Little- r. and Mrs. David lily of and Mrs. Willford Johnson family motored over to Fishlake the week end where they met p. Johnson and spent a few days. r. and Mrs. W. A. Roes spent Sunday in Cedar City. iss Maxine and Miss Nettle Puf- visited in Provo for a week, re- Ing home Monday. ugene Baldwin spent the first of the week in Salt Lake City. Jhomas Stewart of South Milford here during the week visiting f his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. r. I'. 2 D. l'earce. if and Mrs F.tivar TCriwnrrin iderfield were visitors on AberWednesday. r. 0 0 0 lj 1 4 1 Lindsay, 2b .. Anderson, 3b 4 1 5 4 Boswell, lb ... K. Pearce, c .. T. Pearce, If 5 2 12 3 2 8 4 0 1 Harris, 5 3 0 4 1 1 p Lessiifg, ss .... j 1 38 16 27 Totals 9 FORT DOUGLAS 7ATTlTjrOA PLAYER Lambert. 2b L. Smith, Young, If rf-- 4 4 c Warburton, lb c Dowda, Witty, rf-- p VVyatt, cf Asay, 3b B. Smith, ss Duffy, p Clarkson, of Totals - Stewart. 3 p?rf Beaver Ft Douglas 3 j 2 0 4 0 i 4 1 10 3 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 3 4 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 il 0 32 2 24 sl2 1 0 0 0 9 2 Ox 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 .. 1 j 1 12 2 1 Hurst. I'mpires: McShane and MvmRFIELb Mrs. Dale Sly and daughter Len-or- e returned home from Cedar City the Friday where they had spentmother her with past week visiting rs. Uosenburg and otner eiv returned home irom been evada Sunday whfre he has weeks. e past six Orion nave ,i Mrs. Vene where they will Beaver into moved make their home this commit reiur. -- ter. are The residents of Manderfield recent storm that the over rejoicing the fell here Sunday night. It being this year. had best rainfall we have Mrs. Will Munford and t a Waffle Edwards were of Mrs. home the at upper given In honor Tom fSurke Friday evening Mrs.-Mel-vl- 4Ut tUCTLiuti that DitTfi AROUT OAK DtMUi, 'NG TO MAPP&uT., TU& t. of her birthday. We Mil typui P' blaturl. fsiil H 1 ffl NO $2.00 IVr Year in Advance Extensive Govt. Cattle Buying USe HANGING AR.OUND HE.eE MOW THAT UB'S COME- - U.vMTy Cattle reduction under the govern raent program has moved very rapidly since it began in Beaver County on July 7th; 4752 head having been purchased since that time. Of that number 1184 have been condemned and slaughtered at the farms, the remaineder having been shipped out for canning purposes. According to their inventories shown on the appraisal sheets 14,220 head of cattle were owned on the farms selling these cattle. The government 0 census shows just slightly over head of cattle owned in Beaver Four hundred twenty-on- e County. contracts have been executed, but not all farms have sold cattle. We have approximately 8500 head of cattle listed for sale under this plan; most of those remaining to be sold will be stock on the range. It is expected that the buying will continue until about November.. 10,-00- I Jl LOCAL ITEMS Quarterly Conference at Milford The Beaver stake quarterly conference was held Saturday night and Sunday in the new L D S Chapei in Milford. The first session of the conference commenced at 8 p m Saturday night with President S. Taylor Farnsworth conducting. The program was opened by the congregation singing, "Now Let Us Rejoice" led by Alvin Baker. Invocation by Bishop Clyde Mes- singer of the Beaver East Ward. Singing by Congregation, "Hope of Isreal." Address of welcome and report of Beaver Stake by President Farnsworth. Speakers following were, Robert White of the High Council and Raymond Taylor of Spanish Fork. After the congregation arose and sang "We Thank Thee Oh Cod For a Prophet," prayer was offered by Lawerence White of the Beaver East Ward. The meeting was then adjourned until 10 a m Sunday morning. 10 A SI SUNDAY The lobby floor of the Firmage received a brand new coat Theatre HONORS of paint Thursday. It sure sets the off. front and Beaver FOR DIVISION Sunday, August 26, St. George play the 1st game to see which team is the South Western Utah Baseball league champions. This game is scheduled at St. Geo. St. George Winners of the 1st half of the schedule had difficulty in win ning their half but Beaver went thru without a loss. Wednesday August 29th, the 2nd game will be played here and if there is a third game it is scheduled for Sunday afternoon on the local diamond. The winner of this series is en 8pm M. by McNaughton is Los Angeles, August 22,--- It difficult to gain an accurate picture of the general livestock situation over the United States as a whole. We live in a large country and sometimes our perspective is narrowed It is by immediate surroundings. true that a very large share of the section normally richest producing of the nation is stricken by the worst drouth conditions in history." Yet there are sections of the country where the situation is not hopeless and other sections where (jrops and weather conditions are fairly good, is. even others where the outlook better than normal. This writer can hardly help but look upon the wholesale buying of cattle by the Federal government with concern, Undoubtedly, owners of most of this livestock are d for feed and water and it is both merciful and economically best all around for the goverment to buy the stock. But the man who has decently bred cattle and can under any circumstances arrange to carry them through should give long thot before selling to the government. Personally, I believe that the long drouth condition will result in a rather short supply of meats early in 1935. If goverment buying continues at the present rate, it may be that meat will be forced to such high levels that the public reaction will be bad for the industry. Many western producers are wondering if there will be any outlet for Blocker and feeder cattle in the fall. The August 1st US Department of Agriculture report indicates a reduction of only 21 per cent in of cattle to be fed In the Corn Belt this fall. This estimate may be changed by later conditions. The worst feature of the drouth situation probaby is not so much a matter of feed shortage as it is of water shortage. Recent rains through out most of the drouth area promise some relief as to water. Southern Arizona has had heavy rains and fairly good fall pasture Is assured. As to the middle west, the hay crop is about 50 per cent of normal. Probably there is enough corn available, with old corn and the greatly reduced new crop. According to a government report, farmers are with drawing vast amounts of old crop corn as evidenced by the fact that a million dollars a day of loans are being repaid to the goverment on "sealed" corn. Even at that, of 267 million bushels of 1933 corn sealed in cribs on which there were government loans, only 60 million bushels had beeir withdrawn up to August 11th. Reports indicate that, while corn is high in price, there is actually no shortage. That our situation is serious is be yond question, yet I feel that with anything normal fall rains, a large part of the livestock industry may (Continued to last page) hard-presse- BEAVER VS ST. GEORGE Mrs. Jack Brinkerhoff and family of Boulder City are here to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brin kerhoff. She was accompanied home by John Riley who has been visiting at Bolder City. Miss, Druce Tanner took several ladies over to Milford Sunday to at tend conference. prob-ablenum- President and Mrs. Thomas Gunn spent Sunday at Milford as guests of Mrs. and Mrs. James Lang. They titled to participate in the State also were in attendance at confer is Amature baseball schedule that be played September and 9th in ence. Salt Lake City. Bruce Reese entertained a num o of his little friends Wednesday ber TAKEN TO SALT LAKE CITY The occasion being his afternoon. Mrs. Ella Mecham was taken to 10th birthday. Salt Lake City, Friday where she 8 will undergo an opperation. Mrs. "Come, Come, Ye Mecham has been in a serious conSaints." dition" for some time and was advised A of William Morgan by Prayer by her D, at Cedar to go to Salt Lake o the Beaver West Ward. Relief Society Chorus sang, "Come DEMOCRATS ANNOUNCE DELEGATES FO CONVENTION Thou Glorious Day of Promise". FarnsPres. by Taylor Greetings, The. Democrats of Beaver county worth, who also released from the Martell Precinct Chairman under M M I A Elder Elmer White Slake Y in charge, elected the followEaston of vote with a thanks and associates to be represented at for their splendid work in the past. ing delegates convention: State the Congressional Sustaining of officers by Stake A. Griffiths, Kent E. P. John Barton, Clerk Albert Muir. A. White, Abe MurLadies Chorus "O, That My Lord" Morgan, Hyrum Pearce. As alterand dock Othello by Milford Ward. Edward S. nates Isador Lessing, President Clark G. Murdock comand Charles Huntington. mended the Milford Ward for their in beautiful chapel, their faith and Conjoint Mutual Program, under tegrity, in erecting such a beautiful the direction of the Y L M I A Pres told ident Mamie Hoops in charge. chapel. Sister Lydia Robinson of her trip East to the University of Singing "Let Us All Press On". Chicago and of the Century of ProPrayer by Brother Christenson of gress which she visited while there the Milford Ward. Duet, "Oh, Love Divine", by Carlie Song "Put Your Shoulder to the Murdock and John Williams. Wheel." Address by President J. F. Tolton Announcements. Relief Society chorus sang, "BeBrother Hoopes, Stake Improvefore Thee Lord I Bow My Head." merit Era director, introduced the Era Drive that is to be commenced Prayer by Henry F. Baker. Luncheon was served to all visit- in the near future. ors by the Milford Relief Society. Carlos Murdock of the Beaver About 250 people enjoyed the hos- East Ward Bishopric announced the pitality of these fine sisters, during benifit dance to be given for Elder the noon hour In the banquet hall Wfndal Fernley, in the Beaver West of their chapel. Ward Amusement hall Friday night August 24th. 2pm Session. Wendall will leave in the near fuMeeting commenced by the congre for a mission in the Western ture us let Rejoice" gallon singing. "Now States. Palce Patriarch George Prayer by Trio, by Ladies of the Minersville of the Beaver West Ward, Sisters Ward. Mary Myers and Ella Mecham being Brother Beecher led In the MIA remembered. "By My Actions I Will Prove Slogan, was A. White William President to the Church." My Allegiance sesafternoon of the 1st the speaker "The Reading, Nightingale." by sion. of the Beaver West Mclba Yardley Solo by F. L. Hickman, "My Home Ward. . land." Musical Trio by Lois, Josephine Gunn. Elder Address by Stanley Girl's Chorus "Teach Me to Pray" and Clara White. Address "Saftey First and Leslure Followed by a talk by Elder Wenof the L D S Church" by BroTime dell Rlgby. Carlos Murdock. ther God" of "The Spirit Closing song, "True to the Faith" song, Closing Gunn Thomas President Prayer by Jane Munford. Sister Prayer by Meeting. Opening song, Mr. and Mrs. Firmage, son Billy and daughter Agnes, accompained by Kenneth Cox, visited Zions Canyon, the Mt. Carmel Highway, and Bryces Canyon last Saturday. The entire trip was made in one day. They re port having a lovely drive. LIVESTOCK SITUATION Blackner Bishop and Mrs. Glen of Greenville were in town shopping .Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Goodwin spent the week end with her son Carl and family at Milford also attending the Stake conference held in Milford Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Charles Morgan, her daugh ter's Mrs. Ida Kuonerpotic and Isa-bl- e, who were spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Morgan's mother, Mrs. Belle Reese, were called home on account of the sickness of Mr. Morgan, who Is to be operated on for Hernia. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Aaron spent a couple of days with their grandmother Mrs. Belle Reese, enroute to their home in Boulder City, after an extendej trip through Yellowstone park. Lehman's Cave and other points of interest. Beauties Splash in Fair Fountain f These from th earn iva mermaids, free water I at the World's Fair In find the spray of the world's lang- the Fair lagoon, dellclously cool and great fun. CHI-cag- et feuntain, In |