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Show V 1 I SLOGAN ' FIRE SLOGAN FORESTS Protect the Forests GAME JSH, The laud is our cap- for MIXTION ital; Official Paper of the City of Beaver It products our Dividends. Gateway. City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland No. 42 BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936 IER CREAMERY MAKING i EXTENSIVE td Milk Will Be Bd Here-Butt- IMPROVEMENTS County Agent Stoker Tells How, To Store Fall Vegetables er Increased. fevens, president and gen fger of the Brooklawn : announces Company, i wansion program costing jighborhood of $100,000 Mt, t at the Beaver, ,jmd Salt Lake plants of iuy. iwiiTid aouars oi uu Some of the garden vegetables will keep many weeks into the winter if properly stored in a base ment a special storage cellar or a covered pit or bank, depending on the! kind. For certain vegetables the dry atmosphere of the attic is the best storage place. The root crops, particularly car be spent at Mt. Plea-ne- rots, turnips, parsnips, beets and 0 chees factory oper-00- oyster will store plant or at Beaver for a perfectly for use salsify, for many months Potatoes and sweetpotatoes are t factory, and Salt among the valuable vegetables that may be stored until late in lit factory and new facili- the winter. i A cool cellar 1 cstput at Beaver, with the under the dweling offers congood 10 13 expected J .facilities ditions for storing many vege-ximately 800,000 pounds tables that may be stored until per year and 1,000,000 latein the winter. skim milk, 11 powdered A cool well ventilated cellar un till he made under the der the dwelling offers good conProcess System, Ifpray action on the Beaver fac- - ditions for storing many vege-tabif it does not contain a llready started and accor the factory furnace. Sometimes a storage r. Stevens room can be partitioned off from ady for operation about the rest of the cellar and provided 1. w 1 i'i r well-ventilat- j es o Building Practices jiced For The Ider of 1936 Inge building practices fcknien in Utah may per-n- g e the remainder of rates of payment for dices have been approv- Iretary of Agriculture ac- Saul E. Hyer in charge Dgram in this state an- 19-l- with openings for ventilation. Natural earth makes a better floor than concrete or brick, as a certain amount of moisture is desirable. Caves and cellars built separate from the house possess most of the advantages of a storage room in the basement and are superior in some respects. They are easier to fill, and a uniform temperature can be maintained over a longer period. They must be sufficiently insulated so that the vegetables will not freeze. Ventilation is ne cessary. Sometimes banks or pits of the short time re- etween now and the end in a ar, the program will be swer all needs. well-drain- place will an- BEAVER BANK PAYS 14 ADDITIONAL DIVIDENDS LAND MARKS TO BE DEDICATED OCT. 17 Making A Total of 64 Since Bank Closed Members From Land Marks' Association Will Be Present at Meetings Here is good news for depositors in the Beaver State Bank. Next week checks will be sent out to all depositors for 14 of the amount they had on deposit when the bank closed in February 1932. This will be the 6th dividened which has been paid since that time. In all a total of 649f. A year or so ago the bank borrowed between - $30,000.00 and $35,000.00 dollars from the R. F. C. with which dividend No. 5. was paid, that loan had been reduced to about $9,000.00 and new loan of $31,000.00 made from which the $9,000.00 was repaid, taxes etc., and with the ballance approximating $20,000.00 thi sGth dividend is being paid. Later as relestate values may come back another dividend will be paid. Resettlement Administration Holds Southern Utah Convention Here Monday, October 12, five representatives from the State Resettle ment Office at Logan met with representatives from the ten South ern Utah counties In the County Court house in a series of meetings which lasted from 10 a.m. un til 9 p.m. Those representing HUNTERS WILL BE WELCOMED BY THE BEAVER SPORTSMEN mn a wit at npun A W'akes Too Hard Bed, Hunter Up Too Early Moral: Make A Soft Bed Two national trail markers will be dedicated here Saturday when ceremonies will take place under Next Monday every able bodied Albert the direction of George hunter will take his little gun, his Utah of the Smith, state president wutflt and his life in his Landmarks and Trails Association camp hand and beat It for some favored D. Salt Lake and John City, Giles, where he has a nice, young state secretary. The markers are spot buck tied to an aspen tree. in honor of Fort Cameron and That night he will sleep in the Lee's ranch. on a hard bed. The reason he Fort Cameron was a United open a hard bed is because if he has States military post established had a soft one he would over sleep on the north side of the Beaver some other hunter would beat and east river .canyon and two miles him to his venison. of Beaver City, on May 25, 1872, Well, In the morning an hour InUnited States by the Eighth or two before necessary he is up fantry, commanded by Major skirmmishing around for some John D. Wilkins. fuel to make some coft'e. He don't The object of the post was to drink coffee at home, it don't agree further the government in south- with but he must have cofern Utah. The building of the fort fee orhim, he could not hunt so early was probably one of the greatest In the morning. assets Beaver county had at that Coffee made and consumed, stil time, creating a market for all too dark to shoot, but out he goes (Continued to page eight) over a bush, makes a lot of falls' o noise and listen! What does he Tolton Golden Wedding hear? Oh! just a nice deer which was asleep on la Pico bed of leaves Social Event Largest just beyond his auto which he Held Here in Years could as well have shot from the warm camp fire if he had only Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tolton who known enough to stay in bed uncelebrated their Golden Wedding til time to get up. Well, off he tramps to his anniversary last Tuesday were to find some kid spot married in tne St. George Temple with an oldonly army musket cutting October 13, 1936. the throat of his nice young buck, A reception was held in the af- the one he had tied up for his home own special benefit. ternoon at their spacious And then he tramps over the on east 10th street. Hundreds of mountain until tired, concludes to conto offer friends their calling sit down walte for some othand gratulations upon their long hap- er hunter to drive a deer up to life. married py him, takes out his pipe and sits In the evening the following down on the ground with his back program was given in the Legion to a tree, the sun comes out and Hall to a crowded house. S. Tay- warms him up and soon ho is lor Farnsworth acted as master of fav-ori- the state were Director C. O. Stott; Assistant Director Mrs. Dr. Greaves; Dr. L. B. Harmon in charge of community and services, and Messrs. Lyman Roberts and Dwain J. Pearson district supervisors. County farm and home supervisors present were Archie H. Blanchard and Mrs. ceremonies. Alice M. Lee, Millard; D. D. Bush-neAddress of welcome was given and Mrs. Hannah H. Wells, by Mayor Geo. C. Murdock follow Beaver and Iron; Willis R. Dunk-e- y ed by a musical number by Mae and Mrs. Eleanor S. Smith of C. White and Co. A reading, "Just 50 years ago" Washington and Kane; Lloyd W. Gar- by Carrie Stoney. Tuttle and Nina Anderson, A talk by J. T. Tanner. field and Piute; and F. N. Morten-soA poem "A Parson's Son" comand Mrs. Fern Kimball, Sevier and Wayne. posed by Geo. Fisher, secretary of The conference was called to the State Land Board was read by order by Director C. O. Stott, who Kathleen Farnsworth. Address by R. Chase Murdock. just recently returned from a reVocal solo, "When You and I gional convention at San Fancisco for the purpose of discussing and Were Young Maggie," by Hattie giving new policies and procedure Ashworth. in handling resettlement loans and Reading by Orville Harris. Music by Mae C. White and Co. collections and the supervision of resettlement projects. Response by J. F. Tolton. This program was followed by by Jim SCHOOLS NOT CLOSED old time dancing to music Robinson and Co, after which late FOR DEER HUNT dancing by music, of the Kiser's Principal States That Troubadores. office Late beets with the tops off can be stored in ventilated barrels, loose boxes, or crates in the cellar. In a pit they are put in a pile, covered with leaves, straw, hay or similar material, and then with a Ke 2 application is receiv- - covering of soil or 3 inches thick pis e examiner will come to which is increaesd as the cold be and the stockman will comes more severe. Carrots are stored in the same he practices he wishes to The report of the exam-the- n way. White potatoes must be more be checked by the carefully protected from freezing fmnilttee and returned to than carrots, which can take a lit inian. The stockman is tle frost without injury. It is a put the practices Into ef- - good plan o leave a small quantity tfl mflVp fnrmol annlinfl. of carrots in the storage room in the basement and put the rest in payment. banks or pits. the Mock man Ioes Parsnips are not injured from application for range jin from county eommit- - freezing so they may be left in the ground, or stored like beets or ies range examiner with carrots. The same is true of must be kept in an km on ranch and indl- he wishes to per- - out door storage place on account No Pupil Will Be of their penetrating odjr. Onions and Dismissed need a cool, dry atmosphere ' ives range report appro- in baskets them so ventilation, put fcunty committee, All students are expected to be crates or large mesh bags and (forms practices. in regular attendance at class kes a renort of nerfnr- - keep them in the attic, work during the week of deer o season according to a report from CARD OF THANKS I'ies for payment. Principal Paul E. Beecher of the nge improvement pro-- , We wish to express our sincere Beaver high school. "pen to all stockmen on School will not close and no owned or prlvately-con- gratitude to all those who so kind miss fnd. Participation is ly assisted with the funeral of our student will be permitted to mother Mrs. James Hall. We are his regular class work. Mr. Beecher stated further that rogram is a part of the grateful for the beautiful service It is very Important the evey puthe and music 19.16 ACPlwhieh sweet singing, the in this! durmder the western division many lovely flowers and the splen pil be at every class possible AA. that helped to ing this school term. did Students will haveto limit their make Mother's last day here one deer hunting to Saturday and Sun of beauty. Mothers Enter- day. The James Hall Family. peration with the great- le speed. Stockmen must stcard applications from jty agent on which they for an examination of $2.00 Per Year in Advance ll n salsi-fy,Turni- ps . k jt Halloween Party REPUBLICAN LADIES HOLD CLUB The Ladies Republican club met In the I.O.O.F. hall Thursday afternoon with 40 members pre- sent. The first number on the pro grom was a musical trio from the B. II. S. followed by a short interesting talk by Martha Louise Hurst. America was sung by the group. A short talk by Mayor Geo Murdock and by Jane Mumford. Refreshments were served by the committee. Next meeting will be Thursday October 22 at 3 o'clock In the same hall. ladies are invited. AH Republican Beaver County Farmers Eligible for Loan burdock Is aster night October 12, Rural Rehabilitation ng Mothers of the West Program Explained by lef Society entertained at County Supervisor ual Halloween party, an iimir of It appears that the activities of practicing the the Rural Rehabilitation Division pa!i'd t,, the relief socle- - of tne Resettlement AdministraP Where th are not as Partners and all enioved tion in Beaver County as might be. understood well they Fok. Prizes were awarded Inten was originally This program S(,,'ond and low scores. families off the farm to ded take th games all then went relief rolls. It was then enlarged banquet room where they to Include families who were in lp(l at two long tables and of having to go on the revry delicious lunch. danger lief rolls, with the thought that it 'Ween Idea was very t Is worth as much or more to keep m all the appolnt-"- 1 families off relief as to get them decorations of the ban- - off. The work in Beaver County Is the lunrh .. nunor. ' unw the direction of D. D. Bush-nelI. , under mui" f 'I as mHlOP r, ,,.. county farm supervisor and " iciponHeB rrom Mrs. Hannah H. Wells, home super of the group. visor, who are also supervising the f,a' Quartet sang a num-- work in Iron County and assisted ine entire crowd flan In the office by lone Christiansen "'mniunlty songs. as secretary and clerk. "a were tireon The Rural Rehabilitation proMendid party and much consists of working out degram U"H the memhftra .f ha tailed farm and home plans and mon lending the farmers sufficient ,ent In effect. Into charge. those plana ey to put londay clev-ou- K l, var-I'nljf- ni I Usually it means the purchase of horses, dairy cows, chickens, hogs, turkeys, farm machinery and seed It may include the erection of farm buildings or the payment of delinquent taxes. Old debtg can be taken up on chattel mortgages only when It Is necessary to avoid a foreclosure. In general the loan is made for the purchase of goods that will Increase a man's Income sufficiently to allow him to meet living expenses, repay tire debt, and refinance himself. Only when a man can do these things can he be said to have been rehabilitated. Any farmer in Beaver County may be eligible for such a loan if he owns or leases a farm and needs financial assistance which he cannot secure through the local bank or other lending agencies. When an application Is received the first step is to make a careful Investigation of the moral character and general standing of the ap pllcant. As a result of this investigation a detailed report is filled out, which report is then presented to the county Rural Rehabili- tation advisory committee. te Fir-mag- set-u- At American Legion Hall Starts Honday Morning At 12:30 and Continues Until Sunup Everyone Is Invited. The opening day of the deer season approaches and everyone is ready to welcome the hunters. Our merchants have ample stocks of all kinds of hunters supplies. There are pleanty of horses and equipment available. The weather is ideal for comfort as this is written but the hunters would like to sue a little colder weather with a light snow fall. The big annual Deer Hunter's dance will be held in the Legion hall commencing Monday morning at 12:30 and continuing as long as you wish to dance. Sponsored annually by the American Legion this dance has become one of the major attractions of the year. An ordinance was passed recently by the city council which legalizes dancing on certain dates after midnight. The local ranger and game officials report that there are lots of deer in the mountains, perhaps not quite as many as last year undoubtedl on account of killing so many does last season. The mountains and ranges are extremely dry at the present time and extra care must be taken so as not to let a fire get away, as im mense damage might be done to the water shed and ranges. Be very careful so as not to shoot a fellow hunter. Wear a red cap at all times even while you are in camp. And before you shoot be sure you can see horns don't Just guess at it, make sure they are on the deer's head and not in your imagination. The officers will be more strict than usual with doe and fawn killers! ' It won't pay to get caught. asleep. Something makes, a noise like a calf stepping on a stick, he wakes with a start, his gun Is just against the tree but he has to reach far to get it and by the time he does get it ready for action he discovers that was realy a calf. He gets up tired and stiff from sitting so long on the damp ground, walks miles b'ack to camp and finds the other boys M. I. A. STAKE" have each got their meat and all CONVENITON WILL shot within a quarter of a mile from camp. Oh! Well, there is another day coming and the season don't close until October 30. o BE HELD HERE NEXT SATURDAY - SUNDAY Session Saturday Evening Will Close With Social Free Circus Tickets For Kiddies at Local Stores Beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday the M. I. A. convention will convene. Free circus tickets for every All Stake and ward M. I. A. ofboy and girl fifteen years old or ficers are urged to be present. under are promised by three local Following the meeting there wil stores. The circus comes to Bea- be a social in the west ward amuse ver for three days starting Thurs- ment hall. A special progam is being preday October 15th. Every child fifteen years old or pared for the occassion which will under Is entitled to one of these includ a one act play. free circus tickets under the arThe evening will close with sorangements made by merchants. cial dancing. All that is necessary is to call and Sunday morning the ward and ask for one. The tickets are good stake M. I. A. officers meet at nine at any performance and night o'clock in a round table discussion during the three days and also in- Any problems you have may be pre cludes admission to the grounds sented. as well as the circus itself. The Sunday evening an especially In circus is a new addition to the terestlng musical program will be Siebrand shows, largest and best given. At this meeting a standing o fthe outfits which play Utah. It vote of the membership of each consists of twenty-tw- o high class ward present Will be taken. All circus acts which include clowns, young M. I. A. people are espectrained ponies, trained horses, and ially invited to this session. Several general board memdags, trapeze performers, wire walkers and all other circus fea- bers will be present to add to the tures hallowed by history and tra- Interest of the convention. dition. There Is no catch to this offer; there is no extra charge for a reserved seat or any other extra expense. The offer means just what it says, and any child of the proper age can get his or her free ticket by applying at any of the stores listed below fight now. The Siebrand shows will also have a number of the very latest riding devices on the midway, and side shows and other attractions. d The will be found on the grounds. There will be band concerts and other free attractions each night desires. during the engagement at Beaver. Ask for your free ticket at; the If they approve the applicant, the farm supervisor then visits Beaver Drng store; Mrs. Reeses him in his home where a detailed store near the Belknap school or adv plan is worked out for the opera- at Shady's Cafe. o tion of the various crop and liveMrs. Lue Bohn entertained her stock enterprises which the applicant contemplates. The home sup- bridge club Wednesday afternoon ervisor visits the applicant's wife with a hot plate lunch which was and with her a home served at 8:30. The rooms of her plan is decided upon, providing for home were decorated with Hallothe necessary expenditure for the ween colors and articles. Prizes various items that enter into the were won by Sadie Patterson 1st;, Consolation Leona Smith and Romanagement of the farm home. ma Carlton guest. (Continued on Page Five This committee consists of five leading citizens of the county, including the county agent, a merchant, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, a successful farmer and one other leading citizen. As at present constituted, the names of the committee are: Golden L. Stoker, W, VV. Farrer, Wm. A Ezra Baron and Stan Tatter sal. This committee serves without pay, actuated only by the desire to be of service to the people of the county. They check carefully into the moral status of the applicant and discuss the feasibilp which he ity of the farm HUNTER'S DANCE e, ever-popul- merry-go-roun- Red Cross Roll Call Plans Advance Successfully ' With Roll Call enrollment supplies In hand and committees being outined for action, Beaver Chapter's Red Cross annual ltne-u- p for duty both local and national is rapidly taking shape, Miss Beaumont, chapter chairman, hav- ing received the official material from headquarters, which will be suuplemented by certain enrollment items still retained. Mrs. Lacy Nowers , roll call chairman for the third consecutive year, is busily engaged in the preparatory stages of a well defined and systematic campaign. Having attended one of the most important sessions of the State Red Cross conference in Salt Lake Thursday, October 1. Mrs. Nowera bring shome ebme Inspiring high- spots of that convention. Tentative plans are on foot to secure the Shirley Temple Roll Call film, to be shown by Mr. at a date not yet named. Shirley's appealing word is made (Continued to page eight) Fir-ma- ge . |