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Show I Center of Utah's t of FISH AND GAME 1111 r'r t rr Paradise ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY .51 KKAVKK, I graduate pianist plus (concerto at symphony H.M.I W T program at i'hovo ADVISOR Appropriately brilliant in Its last official appearance of the year the Brighani Young university I k D. Williams of Miners- - symphony orchestra was heard sec last night in college hall in an chairman of the sheep under excellent concert program, featurf for this grazing district ing the talent of Miss Clara handed has I!"' r act provisions, Woodhouse, pianist. Miss rmbt for k Press uitat present teaching music S i The material is com men at the Dixie junior college, is a division of 193:;, graduate of the "Y." rif the v ; ' srcwai , , The first half of the program or ruie yiv- consists and ting of the rendition of consisted elections for special conEight symphony, manin assist to advisors ducted by Professor LeRoy J. Lit of grazing districts. Robertson. r n The second half was the "Sec- 1, matter is as ionows: .... jib n huhmonr. rT n innrl 'nnnnvtn m u A,i: annul, wr itPn I)y Ktiwa,d MacDowell. This te7 doctor JLt of Ling concerto featured the brilliant all functions pluyinR of Miss n? will perform It to was conducted by yVoodhouse. Dean Gerrit I)e I'ing to grazing necessary of fine the terms of the act of Jong, Jr., of the college &2S 1934 (48 Stat. 12G9), and 'arts, with a full orchestral accom- ,,e"1.; other duties as the secretary Miss U ood house's nt in. DISTRICT ITAM, Fill DAY, Fish and Game Club Activities BOUNTY WILL BE WANTED! The Beaver County Fish and Game Club is again a dirve on Magpies andsponsoring Magpie eggs to further rid this vallev of this pest to both farmers and sportsmen. The campaign will commence offieialy tomorrow morning (Saturday). A bounty of one cent for i each egg and two cents for each magpie will be naid bv the rinh All eggs and birds are to be livered to the Beaver Garage tween the hours of nine a.m. and six p.m. where bounty will be t paid upon their receipt. Here is a chance for every boy to pick up a little spending money interior may prescribe, terprelaton, touch were cleverly and at the same time have a lot assist the director of grazing revealed in this highly romantic ot fun the eggs and of his duties, composition. Her vigorous rendi- - birds. gathering iie performance Beside the fun they will Lc r authorized . to be advisors ; tion of the concerto drew have and the money they will re...... praise ceive tv...., a., i.. siaies they will lie doing the farira! stockmen in each district. she ,s on? f the mers and sportsmen of this county of election the jUl,at for provide 1 can equal the masterly inter a good deed. act advisors pending the hold- - pretations ot nu, pianis,s. The Fish and Game Club wishannual elections of regular Miss Woodhouse acted as solo- - es to encourage every boy to parin grazing districts, the fol- - 1st with the orchestra last year, ticipate in this magpie campaign Beethoven's "Concerto and to collect all birds and eggs will playing rules temporary No. 1 in C major" as her gradua possible. Not a bird must survive 2 Provo Herald at the close of the campaign. And ! ! ,i itioii pertoriiia nee. .t- i.t: Ult Special must be no delay. rs shall be held in each grazowners there notice In connection with the gather90 district within days after ing of the eggs it is also desireous A meeting for all of the cattle that all nests be desI promulgation of the order men of 3 district Xo. will be held troyed preventing completely further nesting ifrefor. at the County Court House at by the birds during other seasons. lotice of the time and place of on the 25th clay of May at The magpie is a serious menace in 8 p.m. for the purpose of choosing I election shall be published to our pheasant crop each year. e newspaper of general circu-c- n a district advisors committee to One pair of birds (magpies) are in the locality by the regis-- I assist in .management of Grazing for the destruction of responsible is desired from forty to fifty pheasant nests of the U. S. Land offiice for district No. 3, and it all cattlemen in this locality every year, killing many hunj area or areas affected. The that be pres-'iitdreds of these fine birds. They ce will also be posted in that If it is possible Mr. G. M. Kerr drive the hen pheasent from her :e and in the principal post of-- in cargo of the Grazing work of nest and destroy the eggs and if in the locality involved. district No. 3 will be present and there are any young they will eat "Any person offering to vote at all questions possible will be an- them. The food of the magpie conlei election shall sists of eggs, small birds, grains, possess the foi- swered by him. fruits, animal matter, carion, and ling qualifications: at sale Location notices for insects (very rarily). From the t U. S. citizenship or one who this office. diet of these birds it is well to B filed his declaration of intentnote that it is not only the sports- s to become a citizen. man that suffers from their pre- edmav after and the judges II. A each year but also the i.sence association or group, reject the vote of any, aml thj orchard Rr()Wer authorized to conduct person offering to vote if in their Magpie9 are rarriers of diseases, fineci under the laws of the the said voter is not!sucn tvpes as cholera, hoof and judgment ie in 'which the grazing district qualified to vote. mouth, and other dieseases comIk ed. Kach such group, mon among animals. From these election at Each candidate any or corporation shall shall have the right to appoint any facts there is every reason' why one vote regardless these birds should be exterminaof the quai;fiod eit,ctor to remain within ted. of ter members, partners, or the poin.? plaft.s durinf, the cast- - Therefore, it is the wish of the cknomers. H buch vote shall be ,.c mM tbo Beaver County Fish and game by any authorized member, det.laration of the results thereof, Club that every interested perjjet or officer ! and such person may act as a chal son encourage the gathering of A voter must have the quali-ation- s these eggs and birds. "Less Magpies, More Motto: of a permittee in the dis-- h lenger. Each elector shall vote once in Pheasants." where he votes, which means one district or precinct and he must come under one of only for the candidate or candidates for ADAMSVILLE following classes: class of owners of livestock to the and Mrs. Richard Hesling-to- n Mr. A bona fide settler or oc- which he if he beand Milford were visitors at of belongs; tant of land in or near the dis-!more than one such the home of Mrs. Margaret Pearce to longs owning livestock; elect with which last week. I' A resident within or near the group, he shall A shower was given in honor vote. will class he Mrs. Rosa of Friday, A owning livestock: Where districts are divided into "very nice time Jessup was had by all. t- A stock owner who has cus- voting precincts, voters shall vote Luncheon was served to all prepril.v run livestock on the only for the candidates from their sent. of the district; Miss Maxine Puffer of Beaver 'aiil1 owner or lessee in or precinct. relatives here Sunday. visited ten exceed to not of Owners r the district eniraeed in the Mr. Clark G. Murdock of the domes for livestock of head kept stock business was a visitor Stake or an owner or will be entitled to at our Presidentcy M 01 Sunday School last Sunwater nr wntnr riirbta tic j urposes have one district advisor ami day. Proper use of whose land ori ba a Mr. Wendell Rigby of the Beaer requires grazing privileges'. , who ver Stake Seminary assisted by u. "" the district a group of his students presented t0 ballot boxes Bu "ceeren "?U"V" . interesting talks at our meeting ho 7 stork kept lor oomesuc puitius n on tl,n i r .7 last Sunday. Icm9.no l.o are otherwise eligible tor "Llne eM?cVwn.cnd William Goodwin was if) town ' a : 3SI a free use grazing permit. business Monday. on : P,m: on, o ary t0 all0W only for free eligible Marshall of Miners-ill- e Elite r.-mMrs. i i i at ,i vote i).uu to p.m. use erazing permits snau oe peientertained on Wednesday I o have not voted. for one of the for her sister Mrs. A. B. Cllne of vote to only mittcd director of nominees from tneir ciass am. i Hollywood, California who Is visI'i'letho lslrtl.t ,nt0 vot.njf pre., nprmitte, t0 vote for any iting her mother Mrs. Agnes ana lix tho boundaries Hutchings in Beaver. 'uM. drive for 300 members is the goal of the Heaver County Fish and (lame Club for 1!35, President Jack Bowman announced this week in conjunction with other members of the board. Any sportsman wishing to affiliate himself with this organization for the development of fishing and bunting should get in touch with the following: Jack I','Jsident, Grant Tolton, President, Ole Boswell. Sec retary and Treasure or anv of 's & . 4 m i P ; j i nnr I I ...... 1 wpn to cattle I Fil-mo- re - cor-fati- j H5 Ill 300 ACTIVE MEMBERS e, 1 ATKC $2.00 Ter Year In Advance H35 PAID FOR MAGPIES Wood-hous- m MAY 17, n, i . ,.,; '. K t re pub-jrani- i. 7"',,, " mwi . :. H "f i I r 'reof i 71 n ' nU1m,H'': ''ther a"1 be done personally, Voting must be-lVi- A n hirn "'"'' hil i I 1 It .... 1 i - re-Kt- ed , d, . , r InZ tJ. l lrl - "or ... I of Riverside, James McGarry California is spending a few days here looking after his mining interests. The Frosper Mine, located up Indian Creek has installed considerable mining machinery and is now working three shifts. The White Cliff Mining Company which adjoins the Prosper seven on th east and composes claims is equipping its property wit.5 noAM upto-dat- e machinery and is now obtaining bids on a 500 foot tnuuel. The contract is to be let in the next few days. The owners report a very prom- ising body of good ore. The County has made a very liberal appropriation of money with which to build a road from the above properties to the No. 91 highway. About 20 men are now at work on the road which wil soon be complete. George Price, Harry Diehl and F. O. Willden are doing considerable work on their property with very satisfactory results. The new owners of the Bissel-Glydproperty are busy preparing to develop and soon expect to be working an enlarged crew. i the folowing Board Members; (). F. Willden, Stan Tattersall or Ham Christensen of Beaver, Rue Nelson and Pratt Root at Milford. Any other member of the club will be delighted to turn your membership over to the J'vesident or Secretary. The drive is now and it looks like the club will reach its goal. But your membership will be the one that puts it on top and makes o it possible to reach 300 or over. Location notices can be purThe Game Club is continually working for the development of chased at this office. local fishing waters for the welfare of the local sportsmen. The JOHN T. IIE.U'MOXT CALLED likewise should organziation, have the sincere support of every John T. Beaumont, 66, died at fisherman and hunter of this dis- the home of his daughter Mrs. trict. Davis at Minersville, Sunday at Come on, Sportsmen of Beaver 3:30 a.m., after a seveir attack of and vicinity, get behind this group heart trouble. Mr. Beaumont was of officers and help them to make working at a gravel pit near Minthis club as active as it was a ersville, when he was taken sudnumber of years ago. It has been denly ill. He was immediately said by state game officials that rushed to his daughter's home at the Beaver County Fish and Minners-vililast Wednesday, May Game Club was at one time recog- 8th. nized as the most active of all He was born at Patterson, clubs of the same nature in the March 4, 1869, son of entire state. Can it be done again. John and Ellen Dean Beaumont. Yes! When a very small lad he came o with his parents as early pioneers AND LITTLE RESER to Utah. A short time of entering VOIR OPEN FOR FISHIXU the state they moved to Beaver At a meeting of the Directors where he resided up till his death. He married Mary Ann Owen of the Beaver County Fish and Game Club hfld in Beaver Mon- and ten children blessed this unof whom survive their day May 13 at 8 o'clock with Pres ion, nine Mrs. Beaumont proceed ident Jack Bowman in charge, the parents. in him about ten years death ed of and question opening ago. forwas Resevoir Little brought He has had a very eventful life. th for consideration. After considerable discussion and delibera- Having labored at nearly every tion it was emphatically decided settlement in our county. He was that these two fishing spots for years a blacksmith at Milford. should be opened to fishing the Most of his life however has been in farming and dairying. opening date, May 19th. The real spent reason for opening said spots was A harder working more honest due to the condition of our Beaver man never lived. He has been a River which is now carrying high faithful Latter Day Saint and for water and probably will be for a many of the past years has labor ed in the capacity of a block teanumbers of weeks to come. All streams in the county are cher in the West Ward. His visits open to fishing except a portion will be missed by all of his asso of the Big Slough, commencing at ciates. He is survived by the following the beginning of each tributary and continuing to a point just be- children: Mrs. Eulalia Davis and low the south fence of Kelly's Mrs. La Rue Banks of Minersville Fish Hatchery. Any person caught Mrs. Ellen Warner of Grace,, Idaho fishing between these two points Mrs. Martha McCash, Casper, Wywill be prosecuted and is subject oming, Mrs. Norman Lott, Delco, Idaho, Clifton, Clark and Stanley to a fine according to law. The fishing should be real good of Beaver and Bernard Beaumont of Suttercreek, California: also at the Little Reservoir and this season for Game Warden one sister Miss Martha Beaumont and a half brother James Moyes 0 Murray Bohn states that over fish were planted in these two of Beaver, and 22 grandchildren. Funeral services were held in place late last fall. According to Mr. Bohn there is the West Ward chapel Wednesday to be an extensive fish planting afternoon at 2. C. Edwin Paice of program to take place some time the Bishopric presiding. in June and from looking over his Tr.o, Milo Baker, R. Chase Hatchery there are going to many Murdock and Kent Morgan, sang, thousands of legal size fish among "He Knows, My Father Knows." those to be planted. Prayer was offered by W. S. For those who are interested in Tolton. Trio, "I Know That My Redeebuying said fishing and hunting licenses they may do so at Mrs. mer Lives." Tolton Investmen Nellie Davis', Speaker, Elder Albert Muir, Company, Beaver Home Furnish- who told of the interest Brother ings or from our Forest Ranger Beaumont had taken iu the " Hammer Christensen. work, he being of French er e New-Jerse- DISABLEDVETERANS "Wear a poppy." This request will be made of all of us on Poppy Day, Saturday, May 25th, and who, understanding the significance of the little red flower, can refuse? The poppy is the flower that gave the only touch of life and beauty to the World War battle fields and cemetaries. It is the flower of the war dead, those gallant young men who gave their lives in the country's service, and we are asked to wear it in their memory. When obtaining our poppy, we are asked, too, to make a contribution for the welfare of the disabled World War veterans, the widows and the children left fatherless by the war. None of us with a dime to our names and a touch of human kindness In our hearts can refuse this request, either. We can only honor the dead, but those living victims of the war are still with us. We can still help them. The Poppy Day requests will be made to us by the women of the American Legion Auxiliary, the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of men who served In the war They have had the poppies made for us by needy and disabled veterans, providing employment for hundreds unable to do other work They still take the contributions we make and, with understanding and sympathy, turn every penny to the service of war disabled and dependents. Yes, we will "wear a poppy" proudly and gladly. We have not forgotten and we are not ungrateful. For this on day blood-resymbol of highest patriotic sacrifice will blaze on our coats, and our coins will be given to help thru the coming year those who are living a life of suffering and sacrifice because of service to the nation. d -- o- HI-LO- Hi-Lo- w Hi-Lo- w 60,-00- al o MOTHER'S DAY OBSERVED A very fitting program honoring all of the mothers of the West Ward was given Sunday morning the officers and May 12th by teachers of the Sabbath School. Superintendent Wallace Yardley Mrs. A. B. Cline, who has been Ct "and proxies will not be recognized visiting for the past two weeks nTrS de8,K.na C Wphce with her mother and sisters, left thm rUeh P,'C,nCtS "or accepted. after the closing of for Duchesne to be with her son in charge: Immediately . SThe V the polls, the judges shall open Dr. Leon Cline. Opening song, "Love at Home." lne 01 tne ,VI- -' the ballot box and count the votes Invocation by President S. TayIn of Jl.; fell i Little Clarence Kirkham, lor Farnsworth. 1'ieseni at inc lime In case of a tie vote, a cnoice oy P'fied f. from a fence Tuesday afternoon, "Gem" led by assistant Superm'nm fall with stall. thereupon be made by the breaking his arm in two places. intendent Melvin he consent of the olec- Mathews. tie the of doctors , immediate s nrc the presence He was given (, Sacrament blessed by Warren r hi ( hooso three electors i w .r.v. attention. ct as Shipp and LeonardMecham. Pled ion judges, and the CPU 'jilates, or at ieai, Welcome to the Mothers by sentaMve approved by each candi'ctors Miss Josephine White, daughter Sup. Yardley. ",M,'i may plice in date for such purpose. ""nation Dennis C. Mrs. White, and Mr. of l It rmmna r.t nnn. of Mother's Day" short As soon as the ballots shall have has applied for graduation this talk"Origin "ut voting shall not by Bay Hutchings. be shall Unithe judges been counted, ,. ti, spring from Brigham Young this Xylophone solo by Ilia Faux v, ""mince. inn :i n il .1 ceri.iKii'.i; " versity, it "was announced Brief Story of the Pioneer Prc,)are h,s ow" under their hands, stating the week bv John E. Hayes, registrar. Mothers of the Ward, by Kldr by w i.t'1' BeaIs the who only Miss White, ' Albert Griffiths. r ... T (number ot votes casi, me Pr the r .who has ap- i me canuiuaic of Reading, "Why we Love our or spoiled bal ver county student umi.-eexcess, spring, Molher," by Kmma Burke. Jhdates for whom he votes.' lots, and the number of votes re .! plied for graduation this Is seeking her degree in uie AlBishop Farrer presented the old reived by each candidate, both in lege of education. est mother of the ward present, ms name anr resi- o i numerical figures. words and Mrs. Martha Williams, 80 years 0 I'leCtinn Iiulirn. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Saunders " J ftv "o,l tere.1 I.,.-- .i, The judges of election shall post of Salt Lake City were visitors at old and the youngest mother, Mrs , lllflll. Grace Hutchings with a beautiful Alf the notice of the re- nnn rm.v offoHi,,.. the home of their sister Mrs. rose. the at polling election week. Kn tOVOte,.TaJ:istiU of the pha Stapley this Trio sang, "Mother Dear." Tribute to Mother by Albert ' Ulstn''t. and tbere-- r place. of James Hogel voters, Mrs. of and Mr. list Tl.o registration in Muir. of be Company election Investment one or the Hogel th Presentation of a beautiful to ether with the ballots, shall were visitors at ,ma' rl"ire him to enclosed and scaled and forthwith Salt Lake City, rose by the Book of Mormon class. Mrs. Jehu and Mr. tho home of fluetioni, Response by a Mother, by Sisdelivered to the representative of at Sulphurdale last week. I Wificulions n, a concerning Eliza Gnnn. ter yote the division of grazing, together s" fitBeauSelection from "Esther" by Bernard Mrs i ,ry and of the Mr result the of with a notice I Mame Hoopes, Mr. and Mrs. Milo person ' . .. , , California v.it. Creek, Sutter of - ttin hiilcrps. . mont 1,," snau i loaiienRed ., i'ui. - j- u. mmi-; i election were called home on account of Baker and Kent Morgan. 'full to and nuu sausiactonly I"'f' to The Closing song. qualifications hu lll' -1U(--hrf. . in the death of their father John . .. r,ino ui,iiiK iiaii- - f (liMtrlCt BUVlsois ...in I... mi catioris Prayer by Grant Smith. Beaumont. ,lls vote shall be reject-'lishe- d in our next issue. t BUY A POPPY - AID MINING ACTIVITIES! f decent. Cornet solo, "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose," by Brother George Woodhouse. President Clark G. Murdock told of a life long accquaintence with the deceased, of his respect for his fellowmen. By request of the bereaved family he read a his sister by poem composed Isabel Owen, 'And This is Death.' Solo, "Oh, My Father," by Hattie Ashworth. Brother Paice, thanked all who had assisted in song and speech and fo rthe beautiful floral offerings. Closing prayer by President Thomas W. Gunn. . Interment was held in the Mountain View Cemetery. Out of town relatives were: Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Mr. and Mrsr Garnell Banks, Mr. and Mrs Grant Lott, Mrs. Jess McCash Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Mr and Mrs. Bernard Beaumont. GREENVILLE Stake Beehive Swarm Day was held at Greenville Saturday at 3 o'clock, under the direction of' Stake Bee Keeper Darl Smith. Every ward was represented and took part on the program. After the program a delicious luncheon, furnished by the different wards, was served to 100 people. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Blackett, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gentry, of Beaver spent Monday at Cedar City Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barton returned to their home at Boulder City after spending a few days at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barton. They were accompanied home by Mrs Barton who will spend a few days with them Mrs. P. T. Rollins, was taken to the Cedar Hospital Tuesday where she was operated on for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holbrook and family of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the home of their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parkinson; and son, left Thursday for their home at Pintura, after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morris. Tuesday evening a girls club was ogranized under the direction oT Lew Mar Price, county agent. Miss Adren and Miss Davleaders In Salt Lake idson, Mrs. Violet Bleckett was City. chosen as leader of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis and Mrs Alice Davis of Caliente, are visiting for a few days with relatives and friends. A very quiet wedding occured here Tuesday, when Miss Nola Hess became the bride of Mr. e Joseph Clifton Barton. The ceremony was performed by James Williams, Jr., at 4 p.m. In the presence of the immediate families at the home of the groom's parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Barton, and was followed by a wedding supper for the Immediate families. Miss Hess is the lovely daughter of Henry Hess, formerly of Fielding, Utah. Mr. Barton is one of our very best young men and our very best wishes go with them on their journey through life. A splendid dance was given Tuesday evening at which people from all over the county tripped the light fantastic to music furnished by Mrs. Kate Joseph, Mrs. Marjory Mackerell and daughter Mildred also Gilbert Gale of BeaH H mar-raig- ver. A wedding shower was given Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the school house for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barton. A delightful time was had playing games and dancing Ice NORTIICREEK cream and cookies were served to Mother's Day was observed at seventy guests. Mr. and Mrs. Barour Sunday School last Sunday. ton received many beautiful and Brother Wm. Morgan was attend- useful presents. ance and gave a good opropriate o talk. The infant son of Mr. and It has been recently announced Mrs. Elwood Erlckson of Bristol by Sate officers that Mr. Wallace Nevada was blessed and given the Yardley has been chosen to the name of Baker Elwood. fill the vacancy in the West Ward Mr. R. R. Thomas and family Sunday School Superlntendency spent Sunday afternoon at Green- caused by the death of Brother E. A. Shipp. ville. Assistants chosen for Mr. and Mrs. Leon Olcott and Brother Yardley are Melvin Mathfather Robert Olcott were here on ews, first counselor and Kent business lest Tuesday. Morgan second counselor. |