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Show 7 i f flKt" SLOGAN i, ' I FIRE SLOGAN siK.itH.nai.-- I ,ur Fire in the mountains ,.REVENT nres J.ROTWT GAME. means POVERTY Official Paper of the City of Beaver in the valleys. Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland No. 36 xxxi BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, ig Cloudburst Does Much Damage to Minersville and Highway 21 Beaver-Milfor- d Minersville Reservoir Still Safe and Only Filled a Little Over Half eumonia fakes E. R. Patterson 25th at the a short after hospital Tuesday August City with pneumonia, at was born June 24. 188 Marr a sou of Edward and e recei larriett Patterson. education in tlte public s of Beaver. he married Iltober 19, 1914 of Parowan i Jane Morris blessed this three children n. Their home was in Beaver four years ago when he and amily moved to the pumping wnere Hot south ot Minora las been engaged in farming dairying. Ifore leaving Heaver he was d teacher, laboring for some with Elder Ira Yardley in west ward. f is survived by his widow, 2 Morris Patterson, Geurge Patterson and one daughter His Aged all of Milford. her Martha Harriet Patterson other John and three sisters, Lettie Thompson, Mrs. Darle th and Mrs. Vie Smith all of 'uneral services were conduct- West Ward aturday at the ipel at 2 p.m. under the direc- of Bishop Wesley Farrer. Sometime We'll Understand" sung by a double mixed quar consisiting of Ina McQuarrle, ie Murdock, Kathleen Farns- 'h, Naomi Baker, Frank Smith b Baker, Murdock K. Chase Kent Morgan, Thelma Farns- th at the piano. pvocation hy Albert Muir. male iiiartett sang, "I Know Redeemer Lives," J. Frank th, Milo lUiker, R. Chase and Kent Morgan. atriarcli George Paice wos the speaker. 'net by Mr. and Mrs. Milo er. "Soniefimo " Ciiman-liiirf-l Elder Ira Yardley told expert's of hf arui the deceased i!e they were Ward teacher I'Panions. 'net, "Jesus Lover of Mv Soul" 18 by Mr, Jones and Mrs. Rose delton accompanied at the noby Mrs. Bohn all of Milford. f'lshcp Farrer spoke words of 'solution to the berieved family Quartet, "Nearer My God to benediction by (', Edwin Paice. '"ternient was in th Mmmtnfn Cemetery, grave dedicated Wlllbitn Il,m,I nf Mlshop n Mil- - examination was made ersville flood area as reported in morning and it was found that in a terrible exaggeration 011 the porter. the storm centered over the mountains to the south and east of the town. The canal upon which the com munity depends for a great deal of irrigation water was completely filed with sand, gravel and mud for nearly three miles. This is the thrid time in as many months that this situation has occtired. It is doubtful that an attempt will be made to clean out this canal this time unless help is received from some organization either PWA, WPA or etc., stepps in. Considerable damage was done to property in the east and south west portions of the town. The property owned by .Mrs. Ida Hollingshead, located on the east side of town was completely gutted of garden produce, fences and out building and replaced by a thick layer of sand, gravel, mud and depris. In the southwest part of town the property of Lester Roberts 2o acres suffered great damage. of hay and a like amount of grain was conipeltely destroyed. It was his turkeys that were reported as drowned, but instead of 1,500 as previously report d he only lost 50 of the Thanksgiving birds. An Minersville new water system was damaged to the extent of two length of new pipe, near the head house, which was immediately replaced after a few hours time. A great dea lot' undermining of the pipline was done in the canyon but at no place did the flood wat-te- r get into the water mains. Their water system was not poluted. The 20 head of cattle reported to be drowned was found to be four head of cows owned by Mrs. a widow. Trueman Marshall, They were struck by lightning, three were killed outright and one was paralized. The city lots of ll.ber Oillins and John M. Crifhths were greatly damaged, both being in the path of the flood water. The greatest damage was done to the canal, although there was considerable crop loss in many intsances, but the great amount of splendid crops that are left will greatly exceed the crop damage.reMr. Boyter stated in his there port that a tthe present timeMinersin the feet acre is 14,724 The rapacity of ville reservoir. is 29,000 ac. container this water r feet, before the water will the spillway. This ocenred in 1921 and 1922. The commissioner stated further that an increase of 808 acre ft of water was noted during the last rain in that section. damage However considerable H,ne tn biuhway no. 21. The rliiverts that have been the quently repaired during washed ag. were fpw month flow-ove- 0- - of C. Holds Regular Meet no ?"e lunrheon meeting Chamber of Com- !i"lil Monday noon at h Cafe. President Stan win hi barge. i The n it y. I ,7 out. T. I., t0 copoclty. It will take 14 or 15 storms ' A 'ynauitlit. Milfnrrl envo Just like the last one to fill the '"Port oil It,,. Iunr,.ll. "''hum II llirrilllfi reservoir to capacity. The excitment caused by the '"'""n riah. He Salt Lake being the only nrlnted article in the 'or from the for. county present Tribune was uncalled waior that is now Issuing meeting on August 29. ine matter from leak from the dam Is coming 8niilH f'Mni, '.! tu H for Roavn . ,lrabl" diat-'"ln- . m.. ,i j i. WHS V VII Reports the Va'i0ll members on ,J, ""tigatlon- ,'nmn.ll,nn ....... fc. . f ,ru lB T" "uiiiiiiBK , 100 iib- were, ,tn fonnft(.on with thls matter "in (llscussed the advlsabil- a hr,...i,n ,i .... lr uuwu unooKup Willi Tell,,-;- ,, . ...... rrun jdwer ing headgates. contri Beaver Chapter's annual cheer to Riven into button of Christmas cmmittee tn ,u""" "" Uncle Sam's "noys" in foreign potion a reality during ''1 HeHiington. of Add became . principal ... ",rQ era, I.. ....i weeks in a concentrated Sort to prepare the 'nm s tieaver graae as the chapter Warren T' -assigned tt., 1 j nu Pacirim iijruumpnun from 'uoU . L,e were to ne distributed to the headquarter, will Branch fic Mriu,fI be Thompson .'cent,, aa members of the club. various points where they ,.. - $2.00 Registration for L.D.S. Seminary the coming religious education is now in process at the Seminary Building. Classes will begin Tuesday morning and all students are invited to come and make provisions for this work. There will for Registration year's work in be offered classes in Old Testament, New Testament and Church History and Doctrine. For the past six years the Beaver Stake Seminary has been under the principalship of Brother Wendall M. Rigby. Brother Rigby Thursday afternoon of the Min- carries with him to Monroe the sin the Salt Lake Tribune yesterday cere good wishes of a vast number of friends and students. Brother nearly every ease there had been Allen C. Reynolds has been appoin part of some ambitious news re- ted to succed brother Rigby at the Seminary institution and he will be happy to welcome all students and interested parents at any Brother Reynolds is a native of Springville, a graduate of the B. Y. U. at Provo and for the past 8 has been Seminary Principal years Heaver City, Vtali at Circleville where he has taken September 3, l:lfl a very active part in ail priestTo Parents and Patrons of the hood activities. Beaver Schools: He and his family intend to In an effort to stop "whoopmake there home in our little ing cough" ainiM.jj Mhool chiland the Press extends dren of Heaver and vicinity and community to them a hearty welcome. thereby improve health anil 0 scholarship, It is requested that parents or guardians whose children have had this desease recently, report the rase to Dr. K. S. McQuarrle or the Co. Nurse ltefore the opening of scIkmiI, Septenilwr 8th. who are now School cbildi-eicoughing or who have liad the disease during the past five iveeks requested to present Babson Bark, Mass., September to the school principal admis4, 1936. Ordinarily Labor Day is sion slips, signed hy the local chiefly celebrated as marking the physician before lciiig allowed Business New Year. But this year to enter school. The slips may it is unusually significant: It will be secured by parents or guarusher in the most active Autumn dians of school children from since the Crash. September busi!r. K. S. McQuarrle or the Co. ness has already started off at the Nurse and are free of charge. highest level since '29. Hence, my This is being done in the inadvice is to put the finishing terest of all school children touches on Fall Business camand In compliance with local paigns now and be ready to reap and state laws. the first real harvest in six long S. MKLVIX WITTWER, years. Before the curtain falls on Supt. of Schools 1130, I predict that we will have 0 crossed the Normal line on the Kabnoncltai't and be heading into a new era of prosperity! Plans Made to Prevent Cough . Big Business Carries On Thru August i ai-- Per Year in Advance Beaver Chapter Future Farmers Send Group to 8th Annual Convention Changes Made In Soil Program Farmers in the county who have been advised that they were for benefit payments under inel-egib- le the agricultural conservation program, may now find that they will qualify for grants because ot modi ficatlons in the plan due to to Golden drought, according L. Stoker, county agent. This change makes it possible for farmers to receive the soil building payments such as payments for seeding alfalfa, clover, perennial grasses, etc, without being penalized for increasing their soil depleating crops such as wheat, oats, corn, potatoes, etc. In view of these modifications in the program the state committee has given the county commit tee permission to sign up addition al farmers who are now eligible for payment who were not prevsign-u- p iously. This additional must be completed immediately, according to Mr. Stoker. Those who have not signed a work sheet will have an opportunity to do so at one of the following meeting places on the days specified: MILFORD at 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the home of Eldon Cates on the following dates; Thusrday, September 3, Friday the 4th, Monday the 7th, Tuesday the 8th and Wed nesday the 9th. at the home MINERSVILLE of William Wood, 6 p.m. to 9 p. The eigth annuul convention of of Future the Utah Association Farmers of America was held in Logan, August 24, 25, and 26. Delegates are choaeu from each chapter to represent their group in the business matters that are carried out at the convention. The pui'pose of holding this annual conference and convention, according to J. Reed Moore, Ag'. teacher at the Beaver high school, is to provide an opportunity for young farmers to practice ation, participate in leadership activities, give them an opportunity to Judge livestock, crops and poultry, to set up a constructive program in agriculture and enjoy the Bocial activities that come from such a wide area. The values are expressed as fol lows from the Future Farmer Creed: "I believe in the future of farming with a faith born not of words but of deeds achievement won by present and past generations of farmers; in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come to us from the struggles of former years.' was The program throughout Mr. very interesting, reports co-op- er Moore. Commencing with registration Sunday afternoon and a meeting Sunday evening at which Dan Lindsay sang a solo. , Monday was mostly devoted to judging activities. Beaver Chapter was represented by Eldred Smith, Howard Ford ham and Ralph Rollins, these boys boys did very well in the judging activities. The convention was held Tuesday in which the business of the Association was transacted. The delegates from this chapter were Ralph Rollins, Pres; and Ronald Johnson, reporter. The information secured by the delegates will help greatly in planning an efficient program here at home. The convention closed Tuesday even- m. Thursday September 3, Friday the 4th, Monday the 7, Tuesday the 8th and Wednesday the 9th. GREENVILLE at the home of Blaine Blackett, 7 p.m. to 9 p. no. Friday September 4. Monday the 7, and Tuesday the 8. BEAVER County Agent's office at Court house, 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. Thursday Sept 3, Monday the 7th, Tuesday the 8th, Wednesday the 9th. INDUSTRIES Those who have carried out the ing. The group was accompanied by My optimism on Fall business following soil building practice is based on an analysis of leading this year are eligible for payments their advisor, J. Reed Moore. o industrial barometers. The follow as follows: daughters ing five representative industries George Woodhouse, A. New seedings of: 1. Peren-ni- a Clara and Florence have just re- are setting the pace in the current legumes such as alfalfa, cloturned from a very delightful trip march toward prosperity: vers, etc, (a) on irrigated land (b) Automobiles 1936 has been on land, seedel beinto the northern and western 1929. since motor best the year tween AnSeptember 16, 1935 and states down the coast to Los is estimated at 4,600,000 September 15, 1936, $3.00 per Output PROVO Freshmen will bo lm geles and home via Boulder dam. cars and trucks for the twelve acre. Mr. Woodhouse and daughter months. Temporarily, production 2. Biennial Legumes; (a) on ir- mediately caught up and carried along by the full current of colFlorence, as the guests of Miss has dipped, but plants are opera- rigated land $2.50 and on ting well above last year's rate. land $1.50. Clara left early last month. lege activities at Brigham Young 3. Annual Legumes; on irrigatThe main points of interest vis- Sales are holding up suprisingly University when the big church ed land $1.50 and ited were namely. Salt Lake Tem- well. As soon as retooling for institution opens September 25, is completed, production land $1.00. ple grounds, Utah State Agriculwill the toward start 4. and on climbing Temple, Perennial grasses, Logan tural college irrigat- 26 and 28. Each evening during the regisTeton National Park, Yellowstone levels of the past year. High acti- ed lanl $3.60 and Glacier National Park. Cardston vity in this pivotal industry will land $2.00. tration period there will be a proInbe reflected in many major lines. Payments are also made for Temple and grounds, Canada, 2. Steel Steel activity last green manure crops, terracing, gul gram intended both to entertain Alberta Peace Park, ternational new students know what Canada. Kettle River Falls on the month was the highest for any iy control, and protected summer and help Naseven The in in the university Mt. Rainer years. sharp fallow. August membership Columbia River, Mr. Stoker suggests that any- means. There will be other activitional Park, City of Portland. Salt Summer dip predicted by most Pots. Mt. Hood, Columbia River business observers failed to mater one who has planted or intends to ties. Elmer Crowley, president of In fact, operations worked plant any alfalfa, clover, or gras- the associated students, and other Highway, San Francisco, Berkley ialize. Los the usual trend during ses this year, would do well to fil' leading students will play a proup against universities, Stanford and minent part. (Continued on Page Eight) out a work sheet. Angeles, Tiejuana, Boulder Dam o Song and story will bring out and home 6.500 miles of travel. WEATHER REPORT the theme of "The Y Campus" on Miss Florence remained in Los her Date the first night. "Y Traditions" is High Low Prct Angeles where she continues the keynote of the second. "Y" music studies and Miss Clara will August 21 88 51 Activities" will be presented at teach at the Dixie Normal in St. August 22 82 48 their colorful and varied best on 42 86 Ceorge. August 23 the third night. 24 88 60 August Officers of the Utah National The climax of the orientation 87 52 August 25 Parks Council for the ensuing programs comes in the Freshman 85 55 26 August year will be elected at a meeting Trek on October 2. This is initia81 62 August 27 of the executive board September tion In a civilized form, rich in 28 84 40 August 8 at 8 p.m. at the but city and county tradition and ImpresHivness 48 79 August 29 building at Provo, Pres. Henry A. minus barbarity. President F. S. 47 30 81 .06 Gardner of Spanish Fork, The new Fast Ward Primary August 31 Harris has appointed Dean Garrlt 50 80 .25 Mackerell. August today. de Jong Jr.. I)r. A. Rex Johnson 1 officers are Marjory 89 52 .81 September This will be the first officials' and Miss Edna Snow to direct the Bernlece 77 51 September 2 supt.; Klla Easton and of the council executives orientation activities. meeting winters September 3 70 53 Thompson councelors. The . since June, when the regular o work will soon commence and it Tot8l rainfall for the month of monthly session was held at Cedar will city and a summer recess declared. is hoped these good people August was 3.98 of an Inch. President Gardner requests the hearted L. Hupport Walter Carlton whole ,,.,v0 the Weather Observer representation of every district. ward. their of of all the parents Department chairmen of Leader ship training, finance, and troop The annual convention of the organization from each district are also planning to attend for Daughters of Utah Pioneers will special departmental meetings, ac be held Thursday September 26 cording to Mr. Gardner. District In the Pioneer Home at 2 p.m. A commissioners are also requested very splendid program Is being to attend. prepared and a very Interesting Relief Martha atfWard Society, 1;.. to the huddles "passe d out" afternoon is anticipated. District 5. C. Mrs. Paul J. Farnsworth, 1; Taylor Beaumont, their posts of duty. It Is expected that delegates of the and chairman HouseChairman made and the Paul bags These bags have been shipped will be in from the State Central Company committe wives. nominating chairby Miss Beaumont, chapter Others assisting in numerous attendance at the meeting. He wil will be present to add stimulation man, who has had the to the personel. of the leave late Tuesday afternoon. in the preparation ways producJensen, of Mrs. Kate In the evening an Old Time the school of Because of opening and the supplies handling bags the bags having tion chairman, Melvin S. Wittwer, Party will be given for all eligiC Paul, Mr. on that date Mrs. J. include: etc LaMae Mrs. bPP prepared by 1: and Mrs. Carl Elmer, Richard district commissioner and other ble members and their partners Robinson and Kendall Franke. t Hesllngton, and Miss Martha Scout officials of this district will at 8:30 p.m. also In the Pioneer Grppnville Relief Society, 1; home. not be able to be present. Hurst. K. K. Franke, Sec'y. East Ward Relief Society, 1; Geo Woodhouse PACK-SETTIN- G Returns Home . Special Program Planned at BYU non-irrigat- ed non-irrigat- s new-model- non-irrigat- non-irrigat- ed Council Heads to Meet Aug. 8 I o- Primary Officers For East Ward j j j j for Christmas Bags Red Cross Complete Quota Service Men to be Sent to Uncle Sam's Foreign -- "dN SEPTEMBER 4, 1936 DUP to Hold Annual Meet |