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Show i airy center Mmwt of Luthrrn Utah I Center of Utah's FISH AND GAME rarmlise ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY No. 45 XXX this week on begun RK ARMISTICE DAY IS OBSERVED BEAVER CITY SEWER SYSTEM W SCHOOL MUSIC frARTMENT WILL CONCERTS department of tno high school under the their teacher Cannon music di-- of uv v- son Will yifacui, of concerts Thursday evXovember 21 at 8 o'clock L auditorium. high school Orchestra, Chorus Group, bio numbers will be featur ing the entertainment. Friday evening, November be a similar concert will kt Minersville. public is invited to attend tf these concerts and are d of a real treat irom eveiy LLED to saline ATTEND FUNERAL Armistice Day wasfittingly observed Monday under the direction of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion and their Auxiliaries. At 11 o'clock the Flag ceremonies and Salute were carried out on the roof of the Courthouse by the Legion and National Guard After the ceremonies the firing Squad marched up Main Street to the Beaver High School to the music of the Bugle played by n Woodhouse. The high school band paraded to the center of town and played several selections. Lunch was served by the Ladies of both Auxiliaries. At one thirty the following program was given in the high school Worl: stirttd the first of the week on the final survey for Beaver's sewer system and it is expected that by Mor.day 25 or 30 men will be at work digging trench and preparing for the laying of the pipe which has been ordered. Howard Hurst, has been placed in charge of the surveying. The main line of the sewer which is to be ten inches in diameter will start ni ar the Belknap School building thense South to p the corner, thence West to the John Atk'n corner, thence South to beyond Levi Howd's place thence West to the fields where a septic tank will be built for the disposal of the sewerage. The cot of the project is to be about $14,000 of which the City is to pay between $4,000 and $5,000, the ballance is to be paid by the government. When this project is completed Beaver City will have the begin-in- Christensen fovo, Thursday November 7th The tabulation will following ring a cerebral hemmorage. give some idea of the traffic loshad gone to Provo to visit ses which the carriers have suflaughter for a few days and fered since 1924 while the motor btricken. She was born at vehicle industry has been boomiCreek February 20th, 1856 ing: lighter of Samuel and Sarah Motor Truck Registrations for fersly Wells. She moved with 1924 show 2,133,028 and for 1935 family to Joseph Sevier Co., 3,600,000. she married Charles M. Rail Freight Revenues for 19 24 ert, December 18, 1878. She $4,345,538,231 and for 1935 $2,- rvived by 4 sons and 3 daugh 750,000,000. Funeral services were con- - Passenger Car Registrations for 1924 15,460,649 and for 1935 p Sunday at Salina. (s. Herbert is the the Erand- 22,400,000. ier of Mrs. Yardley and an Rail Passenger Revenues for 1924 of Mrs. Farrer. $1,076,456,783 and for 1935 $357,210,000. For obvious reasons the car LROAD FUTURE riers' biggest losses have been in short-hahigh-ratshipments VAGUE SAYS and they may now have lost all this type of traffic which they SOGER W. BABSON can. Moreover, on the the ail3 seem to be "competition Mi Says Industry X(mh1s Tlu- - proof". WILL TRAFFIC COME HACK? jh Overhauling. freight Much of the short-hau- l ibson Park, Mass.. November to their lost have the rails which 935. When the famous been in the less- has competitors in 1924 the sister-in-la- Man-zion- ul long-hau- l, Cool-mark- et began Me railroad stock was quoted 13.30 per share and the av is industrial stock at $92.50. these years later Is are about $35.00 and $143 actively. Railroad shares have ned fifty-eigper cent while "trials have anvanreri fiftv- npr ., i Thio r These group. made up of shipments are largely consumers goods and the biggest share of recovery to date has been In the consumer industries. The now- heavy goods, which are oniy beginning to move, constitute the bulk of railroad traffic. So here la the really Important point: send shows that the railroad in-- f Those industries which still not have rail by y is badly ailing. Consequen their products So recovery. the to I should contributed like to give a diag- inwhen the heavy industries get p of the railroads' nines to full swing railroad traffic MTFF.RIXU kkoM should show big gains. Further is possible that the big fom an average of 1,014,000 more, it on passenger revenues has drain loaded ,,Hr WMk in i929tra climax. its ''as fallen to 557,000 cars in reached in revenue has come loss Much and fioo.ooo this year (es- from the decreased use of coal. Pd). This JUSinHS--Coal has always been one of the I'oHp-Mflfv Hit yGI Even in rails' big income-getter- s. than-carload-l- ot r !- NEW hydro-eiectr.- c K L Huna--kep- gallon. The contract was signed at last meeting of the City Fathers on November 4th and installation was made Immediately. The cost of the engine amounts at to $4,400 dallors to be paid monthly and regular $1,000 down installments. It is large enough necesto carry most of the load if In synchronizasary. It operates and is tion with the water unit the with to assist nnw heine used the evenings peak load during waand when there Is insufficient ter to operate the plant. of this unit The installation Is expected to help our lighting through- system very materially out the winter. j the-.tione- to would Immediately lose traffic cut rates, competitors. If they not the increase in tonnage would In loss the pm offset ,.2 Tuesday afternoon be sufficient to War1 Keller held revenue. Society r at the LABOR SKI.MM "CREAM ";''" My meeting there A" exhlblt of ma' To add to their troubles ial are which "at could be utilized for are 'powerful factors 1 or cal tne pr""it was made. A short hiking the expences am was first among these ls the given. A piano solo 'Ke Paul Heorher. A The only story by labor problem. which was . cent) Refreshments cut (ten per -- v... oy the committee. (Continued to page 4) HONORED WITH SOCIAL BY FRIENDS The old board and class leaders of the Relief Socity gathered at the home of Sister Jane Munford Friday evening in a social party to honor sister S. Jennie Tanner who has been spending the past summer In California. A delicious two course luncheon was served at 8 p.m. during whieb toast, jokes and sentiments were expres sed with Mrs. Geneva Joseph and Sarah L. White Master's of ceremonies. A lovely poem, a tribute to Sister Tanner was written and read by sister Alice G. White. After the luncheon they enjoyed games and social chat to fill the remainder of the evening. Those present besides the guest of honor were Susan J. Murdock. Annie E. Joseph, Alice G. White. Mar tha Hoops, Jane Munford, Sarah L. White, Lottie Farrer, Mae C. White, Geneva Joseph, Ella Smith Darle Smith, Effle White, Ethel Hutchings, "Caddie Smith, Sarah Hutchings, Eva Wornham and Belle White. D.U. P. ACTIVITIES camp of the D. held their meeting Thursday afternoon Nov. 7 in the East Ward Relief Hall. Captain Nell Hutchings in charge. Sonjcs rend ered were Spanish Cavalier, The Soldiers Farewell. Prayers were offered by Chaplin Alice G. White and Martha Hoops. Topics were discussed by Frank Farnsworth ; and Joseph Manzione. String duet by Marjory Mackerell and Warren dance Low. Military by High School Girls. Trombone and piano duet Kenneth Hoops and Leola The Greenwood V. P. . Goodwin. The Belknap camp held their regular meeting at the home of Harriet Patterson Monday Nov. 4th. Captain Veda DeMai conduc ting. Topics were given by Zelma Muir, Isabel Gillies, and Naomi Baker. Solo by Elaine Joseph ac Helen companied by her sister Joseph. Closing pfayer by Bessie Law. Anderson Camp 1). U. P. held their regular meeting Wednesday evening in the Pioneer Home. Captain Mary Goodwin conducting. Thirty were present. Open"Oh Ye Mountains ing song, High." Prayer by Eliza Gunn. Song 'I'The Ship That Never Returned.'' Topic by Elizabeth Neil-seSong, "The Dying Californ-niaTopic by Kate Jenson. Tap Dancing, "Animal Crackers in My Soup," by Marie White, Mary Lue n. n. Gentry and Elaine Joseph, accomby Helen Joseph. Topic by panied SOCIETY HOLD REG- - Delia Murdock. Topic by Ella ULAR MEETING Mecham. Solo by Marie Murdock Th" Beaver East Ward Relief accompanied by Carlie Murdock. Isabel Gillies. Solo by Society held their monthly meet- Topic by Miller. Remarks by Katheryn ing Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Burt and Stella President County After the regular opening exer Reta Morris. cises the following short program County Registrar Murdock. Delia Talk Prayer by LIVE TOGETHER. DIE was given. by Chaplin Kale Jensen. Lois Baldwin by TOGETHER BURIED IN Reading Violin solo by Linda Twitchell The Nancy K. Camp of the SAME GRAVE 'Santa Lucia" was sung by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met The following is a portion of Singing Mothers. at the Pioneer Home Saturday A short talk on Red Cross work a clipping tak"n from an Idaho afternoon at 2:30 Captain May was given by Mrs. Axline field newspaper. Hutchings in charge. The topics The parents of the men men- - representative for the Red Cross were treated by Alice Thomas. i nthls state. Refreshments were The history of Philo Carter was were former Beaver resl- a and was served crowd large read by his grand daughter Reta dents, the mother being Mrs present. Morris. a Rosanna Stewart Webb, daughter of Urban Van Stewart,' an KEII CROSS FIRST AID E POPULAR YOUNG early settler of Beaver County ORGANIZED HERE and a sister to Mrs. George ValCOUPLE MARRIED. entine Sr. The father, Jason B. William R. Yardley. son of Frank Low was selected chalr- and Miss Webb, an old soldier of Fort maln and Dr. McQuarrle, Mr. Mc- - Mrs. Daniel Yardley of Mr. Cameron. It shows the high esHazel Barton, daughter and teem in which, they, as citizens, Carllng, highway patrolman and Mrs. George Barton of Green Rurnnett Swlndelhurst have been vllle were married Monday Novwere held In thelr community. OlinTRARY mid CHARACTER selected as a committee to make ember 11th at 2:30 p.m. at the IZATION of (Jwrfco and William a survey of the need for a First home of the groom's mother. WEBIl by 3. T. ESTILL. Aid station on the highway at this The ceremony was performed by On the 6tb day of October 1935 Bishop Clyde L. Messinger with place and to recommend to the Mr. and Mrs. John K. Yardey as and 8 hours apart Geo. and Wm. Beaver Chapter Red Cross what wittnesses In the presence of the Webb reached the end of life's toward members of the two imediate uneven road, and laid their bur action should be taken 30 HORSEPOWER ENGINE Mayor Griffiths and The City in Council have had installed 130 a horsepower our light plant Landis Caterpillar Tractor, Diesel type engine capable of generating from 70 to 75 kilowatts. It will oil per operate on 5 gallons of hour at a .cost of 12 cents per s society 1 r p cRistmas MATERIALS e. JENNIE TANNER IS INSTALLED AT POWER PLANT thirty-fouit aggregated 1934 Industry aim tonnage total of cent overhead. per reven total of cent nineteen per only a few ns ar- the last decade in their fixed ue. During earning of macmnery. today. Krom a shorter creased efficiency other fuels, ' from competition viewpoint, the denression of the rails' bigest problem and the building Je have cut into a longer pull standpoint generating plants Another bearixh coal. of use Krowth of compptition is the the has Pl serious ailment development of recent years in freight f'u'K8. (liitnq and buses have been the steady decline are concern rates as As far rates. deeply '"to the railroads' are between the ne8s In the last twelve years. ad, the rails "devil and the deep blue sea". deIf they should boost tariffs or I iPtl r. ex- - crease frequency of service, they fSi1? . Isa-be- h rK-- The Beaver Chamber of Commerce will be host to the members of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, Saturday and Sunday, November 16th and 17th. Everything is In readiness for their coming. Arrangement have been made with the Band Mother's Club of our City to serve the banquet in the high school and everyone attending is assured the best. A seven course feast is being prepared, with venison, fruit cock- x lve hiRlly capitalized jdened hy Inflexible wonder that WILL GATHER HERE TOMORROW ad-re- ss Mabel MS On Al-do- Co-o- e, SINGING MOTHERS ENTERTAINED BY EAST WARD RELIEF SOCIETY SOUTHERN UTAH CIVIC CLUBS Friday night October 2nd. the Singing Mothers of the East Ward were delightfully entertained by the officers of the Relief Society in appreciation of the effort put forth by the members. A short business meeting preceed ed the party, where an organization was effected, with Mrs. Haley Black being chosen as president, and with forty two energetic members an extensive years work tail, potatoes and gravy, hot rolls was planned. pudding and everything that goes Tables were then arrainged to make one of the best banquets and games played. Luncheon was possible and the best and most served at eleven o'clock. Hallo- Important thing of all is that thif auditorium: Advance of Colors, Arnold ween colors and favors added a money that is taken in above all Parkinson and James Jones color charming touch to the pleasing expenses will go toward the fund affair. bearers. now being raised to purchase unGold Star Mothers honored, iforms for our splendid high OLD TIMER Mrs. Jame3 school band. Yardley and Mrs. VISITING HERE James Eyers present. Pressident Martines and the of the Associated Civic Herbert Stapley, Legion Comdirectors John Field of Lyman, Wyombe present as will ofClubs will mander in charge of the program. ing who left Beaver 4 7 years ago ficials representing Salt Lake orOne minute silent tribute to was a pleasant caller at the Press the dead soldiers. ganizations. Governor Blood and Office Wednesday. his Staff have been invited and Community singing led by ProMr. Field's father, built the are expected to attend. Our Confessor Thomson. building now known as the Abe Murdock will Edwin Smith gressman Prayer by Chaplin Beaver Hotel Annex and occupied the club. Song by American Legion it with a printing office for sevThe Saturday after noon meetChorus, "Tenting To Night." eral years where Mr. Field Jr. ing will commence promtly at- 3 Oratorial contest sponsored by learned the printing trade, work- o'clock and is of vast importance. American Legion, by four Beaver ing beside George Hales. be will held in the high school It RobSchool Miss Students, High Mr. Field expects to visit erta Griffiths, Louise Christensen, around Beaver for a couple of auditorium. Important matters to the election of ofLue Huntington and Lois Bald- weeks, pertaining staying most of the time ficers for 1936 are coming up as win. Miss Roberta was awarded at the home of Mrs. James Hoops as well business. other the medal. Her subject was, "A his During the Saturday afternoon move toward commercial world session the visiting ladies will be Mrs. Mabel K. Axline, Peace." Red Solo by Professor Thomson. Cross Field Representative gave guests of the ladles of the Beaver at a tea Oration of the Day by Congress a talk an Accident Prevention at Chamber of Commerce at Low. Hotel the man Abe Murdock. the East Ward Relief Society The high school band will parTribute to War Mothers by meeting Tuesday p.m. ade on Main Street at 2:30 and Mrs. Elizabeth Neilson. will give a short concert prior to PROMINENT LOCAL Closing prayer by Joseph the meeting on the high school BUSINESS MAN'S steps. The program was followed by MOTHER BURIED AT At seven o'clock the banquet a basket ball game between the AMERICAN FORK will be served in the school builSeniors and Juniors. The Seniors An elaborate decorating Funeral services for Mrs. Cath- ding. winning by 34 to 30. scheme will be carried out and The grand all night dance was erine Firmage of American Fork, will add to the attractiveness of held In the Legion Hall. who died Wednesday night Novem the banquet hall. A splendid proher 6th at the family home was has been prepared and will gram held Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Amer D. U. P. SURPRISE be interwoven with the various ISABEL GILLIES ON lean Fork Second Ward L. D. S. courses of the meal. chapel. The dance will commence at BIRTHDAY Mrs. Firmage, a promient resinine o'clock in the Legion Hall dent of American Fork, was the everyone Is invited to be out. Thursday evening, November 7 of the wife of William Firmage. She The final meeting will be held of the ladies twenty-siwas born at Dunfermline, ScotSunday morning at nine o'clock Nancy K. Camp daughters of Utah August 31. 1854. She emi- at which time the left over busill land, Pioneers walked in on Mrs. to Utah in 1882. ness will be taken up by the club. Gillies and gave her a very grated are her husband, Wll Surviving was event The committee in charge of arthe pleasant surprise Liam Firmage of American Fork; wish to make it plain in honor of her birthday. A haprangements five sons, William A. Firmage, to cards the had was that these meetings public time playing py Reaverr David P. Firmage, Span- are not for civic club memand other games after which rejust ish Fork; John L. Firmage, Salt bers but for any person who is freshments were served. All JoinLake City; Edwin D. Firmage, civic minded and wishes to be in ed in wishing Mrs. Gillies many Provo; Andrew A. Firmage, Fres- attendance and they ask for the more happy birthdays. no, Cal.; one daughter, Agues N. whole hearted 0 Rupport from this visiFork; 17 community. is Ashworth Firmage, American Mrs. Melissa grandchildren and five o ting relatives and friends at Hurricane and St. George EAST WARD RELIEF g Lottie Farrer and Mrs. of a much needed improveirdley were called to Salina lay on account of the death ment and the City Government is Martha Ann Wells Herbert to be congratulated on its good liad died at the home of her start. liter Mrs. 52.00 Per Year in Advance BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 . i COM-MITTE- (continued to last page) this objective. families. - i |