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Show in rtiskR L es. Carrie - ,s h,! t S, -- No. 47 BUILD Ol H CITY YOUR HOME TOWN BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1936 .OIL EXPLOSION INFLICTS Ford V-8deLu- ION tsian Well vners Must tap The Flow Engineer T. II. Humlug prniiuiiueu iub diverting water from un- Ji,d water sources begin-- h November 15, 1936 and Ivith April 1, 1 y :! 7 iu the iif Heaver. frrsons owning weV.s or con wells jarttsian of pump Hired louts iaj or umciwisr Hi is U) the supply during and every instance he water is not required to use l)dng re-t- r eted ea ii mancl storkwatering for winter irrigation and pur-I'at- er cognized as beneficial use fdecreed by the Supreme Gift fin certain instances where ;n of artesian wells being Jing sand where the well injured by shutt ng off !ie application should be the State Engineer for ex Ii, whereupon examination to deter- I made by him iie facts upon which to base p.m. Mrs. Boyter attempted to build a fire to cook the evening suppe r meal, using a coaloil can to pour its contents upon the chips and wood in the strive. The co ils from their dinner tire were xt II ho;.! The oil ignited unexpectedly and followed the small stream to the; can in her hand which exploded, burning her badly about the leas and arms. The child was playin;: on the f oor near the stovs an suffered bums nearly all oxer tlx-- 1 body but not so de?ply. Mr. Boyter w:s a sho-- t di' tin ei from the house. He rnsli-- d to the house only to see his wife run ii: to the garden amiss v.'th '?.m s Hs rushed to the aid of th; i h'l on the floor and then to h s wile who had fainted and t'e'i by the time he reached her. The injured were ir.un dialo'y rushed to Beaver for medic:! aid The mother and baby ar? st the home of Mary Boyter, a r of' George Boyter. From last reports they will recover from the shock. The explosion oecured at their Indian Creek home, which was! only slightly damaged. increasing the available lly further incease the ill i ireguard of the closing sup or- la misdemeanor under the t foreover, in addition penalties, a disregard fmay result in the 1 water user being ikeCl to the of the under- forbld-- e water from use of his E TO ARTESIAN OR B'GROl'XI) WATER USERS ENGINEER'S OFFICE, lake City, Utah. ALL presons owning or oth- naving control of the oper-fan- y artesian well or wells well or pump wells In the f VtHh- - I, EACH OF YOU. I PLEASE TAKE NOTICE BY, that pursuant to the Ions of Section 105. Laws of Utah, 1935, frorder to prevent the waste p of the underground water AND 100-5-1- ' ' tSpssS HEREBY REQUIR- f,ur-vour n cost and expense, P'ug, cap or by valve or mecnanical device, and com- p close such artesian well or PUmp well or nntnn later of which is not being P beneficial use, on or before "n la. IKK, and the same remain dosed until April 1. - a ;"r o comply with the pro-- s this Order is by law a "np!""'r and in addition to 'ItlUhn...... fe aw, provided- by . . . .. fate Rn.1 k"i-- t may rorDid tne , Wa'f'f from such source or of ' tlsfa,.,ry showing engine..,-- r,u'r , 't0 the modification of may i,(, had in rase ' is Hliwn that a any compli-- ; h the provision hereof wl " a Partial diminution or stductlon 0f the flow n well. '"d 'his nth day of T November 'I HUMUHERYS S'nt' Engineer Irence White left on Tues-"nrrlca- ne business. - ty" MoshItib.,.. vvaiiace jr.. ,.f. .... ur lav ..... wheff, n.o ...in tanrornia , , "ffK npnt ('UU) era- op THANKS villU) ,hBnk everyone for .r f," empathy and help "f r, 1 fv 1 finfts, Mr. Mr. T' sorrow, caused by "r liule nd II 0'Co"nor Willden ,K oeautifull floral 'r. La Var Willden F. n umii,i. II. A. White nl Family. "y w , V-- fitted with robe rail, foot rest and pillar lights. The body type is availaole fender aprons and slanting with the 85 horsepower engine, with windshield that opens, highlight the or without de luxe appointments car's new lines. Seats are wide enough or with the new 60 horsepower V- -' for three. The rear compartment is engine without de luxe appointments. ijomy family type car especially suitable for touring. Baggage can be riowed away in the deep luggage compartment, leaving the interior of the Belknap pe Parent-Teacher- 's Re-Organiz- ed AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING MEMBERSHIP AT HIGHEST SINCE BEGINNING OF GROUP LEGION OFFICERS AREJNSTALLED ed-an- The American Legion Auxiliary held their regular meeting Monday night, November 16 at the East ward reliei society hall. 4 9 members were present. Hearty congratulations were ex tended to the membership commit tee and officers for having the largest membership in the history of the local unit. To date there are 81 enrolled members. A reading was given by Jessie Gunn after which cards were enjoyed. A two course luncheon was served by'the following hostesses Sara Mackerell, Emma Robinson, Evelyn Hutchings, i95none Hutch-ing- s. Viola Paxton, Jessie Gunn, Nancy Whornham, Annie E. Joseph, Ellen Joseph, Thora Beeson and Mabel McShane. Prizes were won by Emma Atkin Bessie Law and Mae Hutchings. o . Mrs. Viola Paxton returned Sun day night after spending ten days with her daughter Dorothy and mother Mrs. Dorothy Baker in Salt Lake City. She also attended the Utah State Cleaner's conven-a- t Provo. "Uncertainties Are Gone! come of the election. There is, of course, a minority who are not satisfied with the result but they know what the result is. They NovemBabson Park, Mass., have sense enough to capishould busin ber 20, 1937. on the situation. Hence, the talize who Those ness is best in years. reuncertainty excuse now no longer feared that the President's water. holds p shake-ua big election would mean have been badly mistaken. The KEEP IN STYLE Roosevelt landslide has set the "Go" signal for the present, at The Democratic landslide means least. During the past fortnight easy money rates for some time wide-awak- e business men and in- to come. Spending will be contin vestors have completely changed ued. The cost of living has just their viewpoint. New jobs, wage started to rise. While credit Inflachances are increases, salary bonuses, divi- tion has begun, thehave we may 4 currency that highand extras, and boosts dend er farm income, all point to the inflation. With such an outlook, business men and investors are biggest and tallest "Christmas of cutting off their noses to spite tree" since the gilded days their faces when they say: "I am Base plans 1929. your scared to death by the election and I am Just going to sit tight." TRANSITIONAL PERIOD Nobody can get rich on money in e in the bank at two per cent. High-gradA business man is justified 3V4 per cent bonds sityielding continuing his old policy of com 1h-not know may be Just as dangerous as ting tigh when he 40 to 50 times stocks mon selling busA what the future will bring. Surpluses in company iness man, however, is not war- earnings. no interest but draw treasuries ranted in continuing his old policy draw do big tax bills. Now Is hal ia ahead they lx'" when ! not for "sit- i,o timn for action have of him. The last four years busiting tight". been years of confusion for store If you own a ness. The country has been passwhat to turn rayon, fashions of transition. and As a good merchant, ing through a period do? do you been legislation has you stock up with rayon irrespecenacted which has necessitated tive of whether you like it or not. poliradical changes in business felt On the other, hand, what do you some cies. On the top of it all, there do if the trade suddenly changes that a was possibility there If you are a good to worsteds Adminisof would be a turnover do not argue with you merchant, wholesale tration this year and a but woman carry a good line the of the New Deal. throwing-ou- t at a fair and touts of worsteds same sell On November Third the simple analogy The price. of the nation settled the question. to business and to politics. unapplies now give No business man can we know that the styles for inac- Today certainty as an excuse is ahead have turned from the policies of of the 20's tion. We all know what and the Republican party of the Deal for the next two years anyway New policies U ahead to the like New Deal we probably know what you Whether 30's. for the next four years.e The you better play of th" fashions or not, Do majority of the peop - ball or retire from business. outwith the country are happy TRADE TO BE BEST SINCE BOOM not let your business whither and rot iH'caiisc you n'fusc to shift with tin "trade". OF PRINCIPLE s dry-goo- This does not mean that a man should sell his principles for a mess of pottags. A druggist has no excuse to bootleg liquor to make money simply because peowant liquor. ple temporarily There are broad fundamental prin ciples on which we shall courageously stand even if our pocket-book- s suffer thereby. Yet an Impartial analysis of the Democratic program shows that many of the problems are not questions of principle, but rather questions of policy. For example, the real fight is not so much as to whether or not the government shall spend, but what group shall benefit from such expenditures. There is no sense in arguing with a Money is.loosen lng up with a rush. Financial pub licatlons are crammed daily with notices of dividend boosts or year end extras. Corporations not only are distributing dividends to their stockholders, but. are voting bonuses and pay increases for their employees. There are over a million more Jobholders today than a year ago, while payrolls are 5 to 10 per cent higher. The average farm community's income Is today 10 to 15 per cent above last November. All In all, purchasing power this autumn Is at a new high since 1929. Several weeks ago the Belknap Parent Teacher's Association was at the Belknap grad school with the following officers; President, Naomi Baker; First Vice President, Mrs. Reed Smith; Second Vice President, C. B. Third Vice President, Amelia Dean; Secretary Ann Price and the following committee chair women and chairman; Program, Ethel Hutchings; Membership, Mrs. Hans Christensen; Hospitalo Finance Geo. DAUGHTERS HOLD VERY ity, Thora Beeson; Miller. INTERESTING MEET I NG The years program will be one which will fit the needs of our The monthly meeting of the school system. This year the or- Greenwood camp of the Daughters ganization plans to join the State of Utah Pioneers was held on and National P. T. A. and thus be Thursday afternoon November 12 in line to receive material and aid at the home of Mrs. Alice G. in carrying out a rather extensive White, with first program, reports President Baker. Vera Ashworth in charge. In atIt is hoped the parents of our There were twenty-fou- r community will see the need for tendance. After the opening exera Parent Teacher's Association cises and attend to business carhere and rally to its support both ried over from previous meeting by their membership and atten- the following program was given: dance at the regular monthly History of the life of Robert E. meetings. The officers had hoped Miller, also his wife Eliza E. Patto hould the first meeting before terson Miller, was read by their the Thanksgiving holiday recess, grand daughter, Mabel Hyatt Gilbut because of so many activities lies. The subject of Hand Cart Pioalready scheduled for the next short week It is impossible to do neers of Utah was then taken up. this. However, tlie first regular The preparation for the journey Par- and leaders of the companies was meeting of the ent Teacher's Association will be treated by Jennie Gillies followed held November 30. The exact by Incidents along the trail time and place will be announced O. Lemmon. later. All parents please reserve Mrs. Hattie Yardley and Mrs. this date and wather for further Nancy Whornham, daughters of announcements. Mrs. Eliza Anderson, a hand-caIt is expected that the teachers pioneer, were present and hardand parents of Beaver junior and ships their mother and others suf senior high school join this as- fered during their perilous Jorney sociation in their movement and across the plains in the Willie thus add to the importance of the Company. group. Other Incidents were also rela C. B. McMullin, principal of the ted. has been very Belknap school Appropriate Tloneer songs were pleased with the respone from the rendered by Captain Nell parents and reports that at the last visiting day about 200 parClosing prayer by Nancy K. ents were present. Burt. - vice-Capta- in hard-foug- tidal-wav- TOPNOTCHERS by Ket e. AVEPA6E O GAMES A ed WorldsRecord za, Bowlincr r eumtisnea &y Miter. rolled twelve ppreet fdmep SHOP EARLY THIS YEAR The stream of dollars coming out of hiding brought about a tremendous Improvement In public sentiment. Two years ago only the best Informed people realized that business was on the upgrade. A year ago it was obvious to every body that we were rapidly to page four) ct h; rt NOT QUESTION" Post-electio- Far-reachi- - jpilfc ford 8 de luxe Fordor tour-- car unobstructed. The new grille, new ing sedan pictured above is a bar bumpers, headlamps recessed into 1. P State. AUK Farnsworib, district chairman. The resu ar order of busine. s d out with reports from was the several district eoniniitUeni "ii. District Commissioner, S. M. Wittwer encouraged those present to carry on Scouting n this rum on and complemented their woik thus far a' "nplished. Ch iiiTirn FavnswT.iiU ave a re port on tiie finnnc c. Handing of the org'inization. The district eoinaii.lea for 1936 as follows was sutaiued for another year by acclamation: District Chairman, S. Taylor Farns-wort1st Vice Chairman. Clyde Messenger; 2nd Vice Chairman, A F.. Clark; District Commissioner, S. Melvin Wittwer; Explorer Commissioner, C. K. Jameson (upon recognition of Mr. Jameson. P. E. Beecher was chosen for' 1937); Finance, T. V. Rollins; Camping, W. W. Farrer; Troop Organization, R. C. Murdock; Publicity and Reading, Walter L. Carlton; Civic AdvanceService, H. M. Hearn; ment, E. R. Moody; Leadership Training, Rural Scouting, Lester Williams. Chairman Farnsworth reported that there are more boys taking part in Scounting in this district at present than ever before In the history of Scouting In the county. ilis-ri- At a meeting of the American Legion held Wednesday night the following officers were installed. at post headquarters. M. H. Work4:30 a visit to Old State Capi- District Commander, man Delta of officiating: tol and Museum. Arnold Parkinson, commander, 7:00 Banquet at Stevens Hotel, Jim Low, 1st vice commander; State Commander Gottfredson will Lueian Gillis, 2nd vice commanshow his colored reels of the Cleve Bob Nowers, adjutant; Mur-re- l der; banland convention during the finance officer; Bert Warr, quet. at Sw.'ndlehurst, arms; sargeant 9:30 Dance at Post headquarSy Jones, chplain. ters. Dutch lunch was served after According to It. N. Day, adju- installation of officers. tant, Post No. 61, Fillmore, the o Auxilliary members are invited to MUTUAL WILL PRESENT SKIT the convention and will hold their regular meetings. For further inTuesday night November 24 in formation Call Mrs. Ruth Wittwer West ward the first of a series the or Arnold Parkinson. of drama programs will be preseno Mrs. Marie Ward was hostess ted under the direction of the M.-IA.. The skit is entitled. "What to twenty guests at a bundle show er for Mrs. Ne'.lie Ivie at her home to see in a movie." Picture show Monday evening. Games were play goers will have more interest in at 10:30 a very delicious the movies after seeing this skit. d plate luncheon was served by the Everyone is Invited to attend.con- Come on lets get mutual hostess. Mrs. Ivie received many scious. beautiful and useful presents. BABSON SAY- S- MEET At a inert ing held Sii.idny afternoon, November 15 in the Miners-vill- e ward chanl. the election of officers for Heav.'r District of the Utah Na'ional Parks council. Boy The meeting Scouts of America. was presided over by S. Taylor . BMW SCOUTERS ELECT OFFICERS ' o I AT MINERSVILLE Mrs. George Boyter and her ltT month old son were badly injured! in a coaloil explosion Wedneday ion. of under- LEGION' DISTRICT CONVENclosed season TION AT FILLMORE NOV. 21 water has been proclaimed of interest conserving the The American Legion d'strict round water supply and to will be held at Fillconvention the maximum qauntity for ar's use. As a result of last more, Saturday, November 21. The 1, losing order, the water In program will be as follows: f the underground basina 2:00 p.m. Meeting of delegates Ih has raised ten feet, thus for next year's use. t obedience to this closing $2.00 Per Year in Advance Touring Sedan for 1937 xe IURNS TO WOMAN AND BABY; id V Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wond erland XXI e AND HELP Official Paper of the City of Beaver Geo, he Ay X4 troage s 0 attend !r8- I VOIR ERVE aParri, BUY AT HOME PAPER in, v.--- .- official fe competition. |