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Show X mkt DAIRY CENTER of Southern Utah Center of Utah's FISH AND GAME Paradise ! ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY - XXX No. 39 Saver enjoying building BOOM GREATEST IN YEARS L VI the first time ler is a enjoying . 'rnrmwiKtiii i pleted a nice new street. 12th Beaver Hotel ie fceement or r... Pnffpr. Mr. is in i years, i j; uuiiunis uuna home just shingle. ircro Wilson's FKIDA V and SATUKDAV Laid in a realm where fierce under the feuds are as common as mammy Mrs. aim "Kentcky Kernels'" brings making, about songs, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey together in their newest comedy hit. Th popular pair are seen as two vaudeville magicians who be on East 8 th Lt are now in ful occupancy new uume Eheir lumber yard. Bonn has pur- Ld the old Beakley home from kerell Brothers, opposue me rthouse and has remodeled it n annart.ment house and is I accupying one of them and the others tor rem. (the i,o Rfnvpr Hotel Annex Con Wogon building) next to Press is beine remodeled in- Sn appartment house with new ;n7 ninnt and furnace room it at the rear at an estimated of about $5,000. cmith has located on Ac- His house is shingled road. fiy His for the stucco. d fce Is on the hill formerly and home I. the Taylor by e recently known as tne rnu fcin niace. This is one of the it sightly places in Beaver and Smith is to ie congraiuiaieu his selection of a scenic loca- oc-fe- Swindlehurst urnett has re-jt- ly completed a large light ana worn snop neai (w room service station on highway 91, of town. I at the south edge is servicing Bernard Warby machines. Earlier in the season the D.U. their new completed Ie which was begun last fall. Idwin Patterson is now occu-fc- g his new home near the cor of F. and 10th street. palmer Davis' new home near M 6th street in now occupied. cott Tattersall at H and 10th lets has his frame up ready for fiieers rafters. Thompson's house is far fugh along so the family is a portion of it, on H be-i- n 10th and 11th streets. Edwin Muir at F and 10th has orin oc-yi- I Bert Swindlehurst's addition is ready for tie this home fcgle. house up to the plates. the Wallace Yardlley home pmeneed last fall is now being pipied but is not completed. Brick used in most of these (he buildings was furnished by Patterson, who burned a kiln brick this summer. The lum- was mostly furnished by kerell Brothers with some flng from the local saw mills, besides all this the Board of Nation has just completed but $3000 worth of Improvers in and around the High fool building. A of the furni- large portion f and fixtures for these new pes will come from the Beaver me Furnishings Company. AINFUL ACCIDENT met with a very (ionald Tue. when a piece him in the right a large gash in the F ball and pupil. ;'llnaia and Scott Tattersall getting out logs at the sawmill at Indian When it hannanorl Scott was driving a steel wedge ' 'og and as he struck with "'edge hammer a piece slipped striking Roland in the eye. He 1 rilahp(1 In tn,.-.- , lilts um:iui iu iv.. Wa advwarl ( 1 utl v cuai. "i fi" . Hn PTaml, was iL '"uudu lounaj l "eel had cut f the eye ball but E aRm. The doctor's cut 'nR ragged r7 part taking out i "e pupil, they will not ,he 'yelKht is ied the bandage Is remov-nma- nd came home last night ' spent a very Rood night 's tnniiff hi i. u .... and ii ii is eye win ne ai- Kei-s- e " . 111 .!. ' l? , AST WAlTi) AT THE THEATER on worth of improvements arren Neilsen nas jusi started St. dew home on West 8th east of the John Atkin ho Mn.iarrie's new home on street, east of the Cha Be 8th it home lias tne wans ip and is (dock roof completed fnr the lathers. folford Cartwright has his new road i nt nn Academy Lt 10th Street) already for oo 92.00 Per Year in Advance BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935 come involved in a family feud wnen tneir ward inherits a vast Southern estate. Thus Wheeler and Woolsey inadvertently step into a busy feud with an opposing clan. When Wheeler falls in love with the daughter of the hostile leader of the enemy, Woolsey attempts to reconcile the foe. Then hilarious vents are said to pyramid into a climax. Mary Carlisle, one of the younger stars, appears with the comedy team as the pretty daughter of the enemy clan, portrayed by Noah Berry. "Spanky" McFarland, bright child actord, jilays the orphan. Also Buck Jones Serial and selected short subjects. SUN., MOX. and TUESDAY "Call of the Wild," 20th Century's colorful fllmization of Jack London's immortal story of the Yukon Gold Rush Featuring Clark Gable, Lorretta Young and Jack Oakie. side-splitti- Gable and Oakie are seen as Thornton and Shorty, two buddies seeking gold in Alaska. They res cue beautiful Claire Blake from wolves and learn that her husband has been last in the Artie wastelands. She posses details re garding a rich "lost claim" andrealizing that she is helpless singlehanded the girl casts her lot with Thornton and Shorty. After a perilous journey the trio locate the strike, hnding it unbelievably rich. Thornton and Claire have fallen hopelessly in love when Thornton's dog Buck finds Claire's husband. Thornton releases Claire and sends the couple off to file claim on the property. Also selected short subjects. WED. and THURSDAY "Stirring romance in the golden some palaces of the ultra-ricphilosdelightfully, ophy and a dash of sparkling comedy are skillfully mixed in "The Richest Girl in the Wolrd" a breezy entertainment featuring Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea. FISH & GAME RULES BOY'S AOCLUB FAIR Fishing season on all streams, unless previously closed will be open until 9 p.m. October 31st. Most lakes are open until the same time. Xoteable exceptions are; Kents Lake, Ottor Lake and Fish Lake already closed and the Strawberry Reservoir which closes October 20th. Deer season, October 20th to 30th inclusive, except in Iron, Piute, Washington, Sevier, Millard, San Pete counties where the season will be from October 20th to November 4th inclusive. In the Beaver district of the Fishlake National Forest 750 doe deer may be killed betwen October 26th and November 4th. In this district bucks may be killed the entire 16 days. This district includes the territory extending from Highway 89 to Highway 91 and from Fermont Road to Ten Mile Creek. Other parts of Beaver County are not open to doe hunting at all or to Buck hutning after October 30th. A permit for killing hornless deer must be obtained at a cost of t2.00 for residents of Utah or $15.00 for and the owner of a regular state hunting license is not restricted from obtaining a hornless deer permit, but no hornless deer can be taken without the added permit. Today the first exhibit of its kind in Beaver is on display at the Beaver High School. It is sponsored by the Vocational Agricultural boys, who are exhibiting products they have produced during the past summer. The exhibits are as follows: From Beaver: Beef, Dairy, Sheep, Poultry, Potatoes, Corn, Alfalfa seed and Vegetables, Grain. From North Creek: Grain, Apples, Sheep, Dairy and Corn. From Manderfield; Poultry, and Sheep. From Greenville: Poultry, Potatoes and Vegetables. From Adamsville: Potatoes, Grain, Dairy and Swine. The swine will not be exhibited at the fair this year because of lack of adequate facilities for their proper care. Some exception ally fine litters have been produced this summer. The Club extends an invitation to all to come and see what has been done. Furthermore, lets all begin now to plan and produce a county fair in Beaver county next fall. We are anxious to with other agencies. Let's get to- NOON EATS FOR RESETTLEMENT ts ACTIVITIES HERE SOMECHILDREN asAileen Erickson, sistant District Supervisor women division WPA district 3 spent Friday going over the plans for women's work under WPA with Etlka W. county supervisor Robinson. She gives the information that the school unch program will be set in motion by the first week in November. The aim is to supply one hot dish at noon for all children who ride the bus or who normally carry their lunch to school. Labor will be provided by the Government so only the cost of the dish will be charged. Other projects for women are, nursing, sowing, housekeeping, sugar-coate- d library work and cleaning of public buildings. During the past week the people at the canning center have canned for the 1007 cans of tomatoes school lunch. The Greenville peo o ple are fortunate in having the frost delayed until they can acn UNION MONTHLY their sweet corn which is just coming on now. It sems to be suthe STAKEMEETiNG perior to the early corn, worms having had their fill. The following figures show reThe regular monthly Stake sults for September: 537 cans Union Meeting was held in the Roans 906 cans Pnrn 1131 cans West Ward chapel Sunday Septem Tomatoes 4 2 cans ber 29tb at 1:30 p.m. The officers Beets and teachers of the Primary, Relief Society and Priesthood, SUFFERING FROM met with good representations HEMORAGE OF BRAIN from each ward. Monday night, while enjoying At 2:45 all met in geeral as a party at the home of Mr. and sembly where a splendid program Loy Lindsay, Charlse Mrs. officers was given by the Mutual ill suddenly with took Wheeler in the interest of the Improvement a hemorage and dropped to the Era. The Doctor unconscious. Frank Fi'rnsworth announced floor examination and called upon was in that a drive was to be made caused be to by a was it thought the near future for new members blod clot on the brain, w neeier and asked that nd Tuesday this recovered consciousness everyone do his part to make and from last reports is steadily years drive a success. on the improve. Othela Carter of Minersviiie, a Wes returned missionary from the em States Mission gave a very ... Interesting report of nis iauu. the mission field. Tha mnereeation was then di into the various class Miss C. h, EIGHTEEN PER CENT OCT. 14 Through the efforts largely of Royal Kimball, who has charge of the State of the liquidation Bank of Beaver County, assisted Sam Cline, the by his attorney R. F. C. has given the bank a loan of $31,002.25 "which will make it possible to pay the depositors of the Bank a dividend of 18 as soon as a court order can be obtained. This will bring the total dividends paid since the bank closed, this February 23, 1932 to will raise the total dividens paid to $73,959.35 besides in addition to this amount $63,881.38 has been paid on bills payable and other preferred claims. Since the application to R.F.C. for the loan about a year ago 17 has been paid to depositors out of proceeds of the regular liquidation. The bank still has some free assets left not pledged to the R.F.C. consisting largely of water stock pledged to the bank but not connected to real estate, also several pieces of real estate to which the title is not acceptable to R.F.C. no farther dividend However to depositors will be available un til the R.F.C. loan is paid in full. The Parowan and Beaver loans are the first to be allowed in the State, closely followed by Ogden and it is much to the credit of Messrs. Kimball and Cline that this pioneer work is brought to a successful termination. The 18 divHend checks will be mailed out October 14th. 50, Berkeley, Calif., Oct. 2, Basic reasons for the establishment of the Federal Resettlement Administration were sketched today by Walter B. Packard, Regional Director, in a general statement of the program in which he touched on results thus for achieved. Beaver County, has approximately $12,000 in loans which -- oare supervised by Melvin J. Mr. Stephens, county supervisiors. be contacted per- WEST WARD RELIEF Stephens can the F. sonally every Mondayat K.K.A. office, Beaver, Utah. ApSOCIETYMEETING plications for loans can be made at that office or through the The West Ward Relief Society County Agent. All inquiries about loans can be made at the above conference was held Sunday evennamed addresses or by mail, which ing after the opening exercises should be addressed to the coun- conducted by Bishop Wesley Far-re- r. ty supervisor, Beaver, Utah. POPULAR .BEAVER COUPLE MARRIED President Alpha Stapley presided over the conference program She gave a short welcoming adMiss Wilma Jones and LeRoy dress followed by: Song from the Singing Mothers. Stoney were married Saturday, Review of Social Service work, September 28th at 9:30 p.m. at the home of the groom's parents by Ruth Wittwer, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoney. The Life of Octevia Hall, by Sister was performed by Ella Mecham. Ceremony Bishop C. Dennis White in the 'Story of Florence Nightingale" Atkin presents of Miss Thelma and Jim Lindsey. Both of these by Sister Ivie Gentry. Comments on the achievments young people are students from the Beaver high school and are of the Relief Soclty Sisters by prominent among the younger set Stake President Margret Powell. of our city. Remark by Bishop Farrer. o Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Burns and Sister Alpha Stapley was relchildren of Milford spent Sunday eased from the Stake Presidentcy to their home Monday after spen- with a vote of thanks. Her counselors, Myrtle Ashding a week visiting relatives apd friends. worth and Elizabeth Griffiths were also released with thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker and The new officers were then prechildren of Milfodr spent. Sunday sented for approval: Elizabeth with fiends and attended the Un- Griffiths, President; Delia Mur-docion Meeting in the aftenoon. 1st Counselor and Vina Pearce, 2nd Counselor; Zelma Max Gentry spent the week end Mulr Treasurer. at Provo with his brother Joe. NaomiSecretary, Chorister. Baker, Song by Singing Mothers. G. Closing prayer by Clark Murdock. k, MINERSVIIIE TO GET P. W. A. AID FOR WATER SYSTEM vided groups for instructions. PrPsidPnt S. Taylor Farnsworth E. Mrs. Elsie Smith, William Albert White and Mr. and Mrs. tor Mulr left Thursday morning Genthe Salt Lake City to attend the eral Conference and to visit State Fair. and Mr and Mrs. Kent Morgan Milford to family motored over President see to afternoon Sunday Rooesvelt as he passed through enroute to Boulder City. 2nd. Under (late of October coma of In is receipt The Tress from the Federal munication Administration Emergency OFFICERS ELECTED New officers of the American projects Auxilary were installed, Legion listing the received Friday evening, September 27th recently have which President's approval. These pro- at the home or Margaret Atkin. a total of $1,899,- The following are the new ofjpcts amount to toallotments the which 105 on ficers: be tal $1,201,550, the balance to President .... Bertha Swindlehurst bencommunities the Mrs. Ruth Wittwer by 1st Vice provided Ethel Hutchlngs efited. 2nd Vice 8 The only one among' the Margaret Atkin Secretary Bealisted which Is of Interest to Aeone Hutching Treasurer Minersviiie En-Jinp- 28 PWA is one to Mr. and ver County Dlahop and Mm. Bird. reads: Loan and Grant SOCIETY Mrs. Chrlstenson. Cahles Beard which363.00 for water works imof from $36 Sunday Grant here R"er East Ward, furni shed were visitors provement; Loan $20,000, estimatis Milford. $16,363. Construction "'"gram at Sar m eet- 'K Iat c,... i .... fiVun n ed to require three months "UIHIIY daughu nder Mrs. Ray Goodwin and In order to provide these funds airtion r the Ward Itepre- home Tues- Minersviiie is holding a bond their to returned ter M. Gillies on October 30 at which ;r,Te' Varl ous after spending a week visiting election day town will vote on a prothe time K,VPn on neol logy friends here and at Minersviiie. bond the town for to position a number of 1U slcal Wo 000 for the purpose of home ns were rvnAor their water system.wholeIf Miles White motored l" There , Ps to spend are defeated the wU bonds Richfield attendance at the Monday from falli. !iinj. project a fw daya with hi family. GENE-LOGICA- L Albert Atkin, reporter. gether. STATE BANK WILL PAY "-- re ng Sergeant-at-arm- s Nell Orton Mary Swindlehurst Caddie Ashworth Chaplain Historian The outgoing officers entertained with a two course luncheon. Forty members were present. Oscar Baldwin was rushed to the Cedar hospital Thursday morn ing after several hours of sevler pain from an attack of appendicitis. He was accompanied by Dr. McQuarrle who will remain with him until after the operation. Mrs. Ida Neilson, Alta and Niel Neilsen, Mrs. Hattie Ashworth and Mr. Harry Hodges left Turs-da- y morning at 2:30 for Salt Lake city where they will spend a week taking in the General Conference and visiting the State Fair. Rueben Parkinson who has been layed up for the past few weeks with a bad foot has had the big toe also the second toe He of his right foot amputated. has also been suffering with an attack of diabetas. He is slowly Improving. o RESUMES STUDIES Master John Christiansen has resumed his studies at the State School for the Deaf and the Blind in Ogden, after spending the summer vacation at his North Creek home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H". A. Christiansen. John celebrated his eleventh birthday last Saturday, September 21st; and hi the birthday congratulations appearing in the Saturday issue of the Salt Lake Telegram, we noted his name, together with that of Mr. John Jensen, Salt Lake atttorney, who is well known here. , This is John's fifth year away at school, and he continues to make excellent progress in his work. r Sunday eveing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Firmage motored to Long Reach, California. They returned Tuesday bringing their children Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rummler and family who will visit this week with their sister Agnes who will leave Sunday to attend the mis sion school in Salt Lake City be- for leaving for the North Western States mission field. Mrs. Margret Powell, Bertha Swindlehurst and Bell White of Beaver and .Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Hughes of Milford motored to Salt Lake Tuesday to attend the Relief Society Conference. They also attended the Gen-rConference of the L. D. S. Church while there. al Miss Annabell Hales, Miss Elsie Evyline Smith, Hattie Yardley and Miss Pauline Mathews of Minersviiie motored to Salt Lake City to visit at the State Fair. Miss Hales and Miss Mathews are to attend a Library Hales, convention. Belknap camp of the D. Pioneers will hold their meet ing at the home Captain Veda DeMai at 7:30 p.m. Monday Oc tober 7th. The U. o MARRIED IN THE ST. GEORGE TEMPLE Nettie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Twltchell, of North Creek was married to Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Stewart of Adamsville, Tuesy day, October 1st in the St. George Temple. They were accompanied by the bride's parents. The whole community wish this young couple a most happy future A kitchen shower was given the bride last Saturday at her home by her mother. Friends and relatives from Adamsville and Beaver as well as all the ladies of North Creek were inattendance She received many lovly cooking utensils. MRS. LINDAB. RIDING Mrs. Arnold Ashworth was called to St. George Tuesday of last week on account of the serious Illness of her mother Mrs. Linda Barlow Riding: who died early Saturday morning from a heart attack. Mrs. Riding wag 77 years old, born In PayBon, the daughter of Oswald and Katherin Nightengale emigrants from England. Her parents were called to St. George in 1861, because her father was a mason and hla services were needed there. She married In 1878 in the St. George temple. She reared a family of 12 children Her husband proceeded her in death 25 years ago. Funeral services were held at the St. George stake tabernacle at 4 p.m. Sunday. o Joe Gentry left for a two day visit the last of the week with his uncle Attorney Vernon Erick son and family at Richfield. Then he accompanied his uncle to ProBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley vo where he entered the B. Y. U. Beaumont, a daughter, Tuesday, October 1st. The Beaver East Ward Mutual are holding their regular TuesBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony day night meeting as a surprise Woodhouse, a daughter, Sunday program. All members are invited to be present. September 29th at the home of Mrs. Samuel Johson was rushed Miss Stella Burt. to the Cedar City hospital early Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ward are this week where she will underover the arrival of a son, an operation. go Thursday morning October 3rd. |