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Show .Jo. I Official Paper of the Citv of Reaver Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland r n Si EGAL nU BEAVER, BEAVER QorXTY. UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1939 NOTICES SHERIFFS SALE OP 1-- L DISTRICT COURT OF IvER COUNTY, UTAH and politic, cor- - a body ;VER COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs rGE MARSHALL, Jr., and Future Farmers Return from Three Thousand Mile Tour of Pacific Coast States his wife, and and SUSAN BAX-wir- HOWD FAMILY ISSUES INVITE DAIRYMEN AND CLARENCE CELERY Aw and EDYTH GRIM-hi- s TO FRIENDS TO ATTEND GROWERS MAKE TRIP wife; SCOTT BAR-- d LILA BARTON, bis wile, DANCE MONDAY SIGHT TO STATE ALICE MARSHALL, e; and w. BARTON t -I Number 30 frVvTTV 'i I wife; TON, his SCHOOL MINERS-RESERVOI- R The Howd family reunion will and IRRI-- Local celery growers and dairyCOMPANY, a corpora-- I be held here and 31 and men 30, July accompanied the ORACE A. SKINNER and iOTTE SKINNER, .his wife; August 1st. agent on a trip to Logan for the I E. BEASON and THORA All friends of the Howd family purpose of visiting celery fields in IN his wife; C. T. HOLLIS to attend the program the IAMCES HOLLIS, bis wife; are invited vicinity of Salt Lake and atg BOHN and MERETTA and dance to be held in the D. U. tending the dairy day activities at fhis wife; ELLEN V. MAR- - P. Q St, county It lhall, Monday night July 31st, INVESTMENT JcGARRY ana NY, a corporation ; M JESSE BAKER is wife, IAKER, at 9:00 in connection with the ana Defendants, at Sheriff's Sale on JAMES MITCHELL FRAZER day of August, 1939, at of twelve o ciqck noon or Funeral services wereield Wedat the front door of the in the West Ward L. D. S. nesday B v a e e r in House Court ninty of Beaver, State of Chapel for James Mitchell Frazer, ie following described real who passed away Sunday July 14, situate in the County of after a lingering illness, they were it: State of Utah, conducted by Brother Wallace north half of the north uarter of Section 26, Yardley of the ward Bishopric. le west half of the south "Beautiful Land", was sung by quarter of Section 24, a ladies chorus, Martha Pake, ship 30 South of Range Hetty Harris, Zelma Muir, KathL S. L. M. leen Farnsworth and Bertha of quarter Ithwest 30 South, Swindlehurst, acompanied by Thel S. L. M. ma Farnsworth. Invocation, Geosold to-w- 6, Hon Block 2, Railroad to the Town of Mil rge Parkinson. Violin Solo "Face To Face", by th half of the south- Beth Hutchlngs. First speaker was Brother Walter S. Tolton, who s' uarter; southwest quar southwest Quarter and told of the Frazer family as neigh Jwest quarter of bors and friends. Duet "Jesus of Section 27, Lover Of My Soul", Milo Baker ship 29 South of Range ffest, S. L. M. with and Bertha Swindlehurst, I 5, Block 13, Plat "B" followed chorus the by group, by id Townsite Survey. who Patararch George Pake, 4 southeast quarter of l. tmthwest quarter of spoke encouraging and consoling Townshln 29 South words to the bereavied wife and ringe 10 West, S. L. M. sister and brother. JASPER PUFFER Brother Yardley thankked all priff - Beaver County, Utah who bad helped to make the serWILSON and CLINE is for Plaintiff. vices a success, for the lovely 1st pub. July 27. 1939. floral offerings, the singing and last pub. Aug. 17, 1939. kind words spoken. Told of the 0H some very Interesting incidents of k of the life of Brother Jim Frazer. ' e district court Chorus "Come Unto Jesus", ver county, utahof Benediction by Brother Frank Harris. ER COUNTY, a body cor-n- d Intereraent was in the Mountain politic, View Cemetery, and the grave Plaintiff, vs was dedicated by C. Dennis White. DAVIS; CAMMON A. Out of town guests to attend the GTON, sometimes known services were Mr. Alex Frazer of ARRINGTON, and his wife; MAR Salt Lake City, Miss Mabel Frazer IE MORTENSEN, n of Salt Lake City. eouth-itjquart- er - Logan sponsored each year by the Utah State Agricultural College for the benefit of dairymen of the state. Inasmuch as celery promises to be a new and profitable crop in the county It was thought that new growers could learn considerable about tillage and harvesting practices by visiting the old. established growers near Salt Lake who helped make Utah celery famous. The dairy day activities at the college consisted of talks by national dairy authorities and obhers connected with the college and a visit to the dairy experiment farm where pasture fertilization experiments were discussed in detail. While on the trip prospects for purchasing hay for local stockmen were investigated. Those accompanying County Ajsent Steffen were John Smith, Carlyle Smith, J. Frank Smith, W W. Farrer end, Mark Woolsey. JUNIOR TENNIS CLASSES Sec-U'- sheriffs sale i VIVI-SUXGTO- N, some-fnow- as HURST; unmarried man; f h H. EYRE, an unmarried Jul MILFORD STATE I a M Local Happenings Mrs. Dora Median of Ely, Nevcorporation; IVAN D. I and SARAH FROST, bis ada, is spending a few days with PRSON BLACKNER Mrs. Josle Skinand her sister-in-lafJAXE BLACKNER, hie ner and sons. fn?'ALTER BLACKNER IHGARET BLACKNER, hJs Mr. and Mrs. Budd Lamoreaux have moved into the home of Mrs. Defendants, sold at Sheriff o cqi nr. Alice Huntington, which Milo day of August, 1939, at ihave Just vacated. Adams r iwpive o ciock noon of me rront door of the 7 West, S. L. M. Range i nouse m Beaver west 40 rods, north thence of Beaver, State of east 40 rods, south 40 . llnu-u. rods, ... . ie- in i. of uescrioea real beginning. to ,K rods 40 place situate in the f State County of of Utah, Commencing 26.48 rods south east half of the south-- 3 of northeast corner of SecWarter and the west tion 16. Township 30 South, 10 West, S. L. M. f; the southeast quarter Range 2. Township 30 south 8.9 rods, thence thence south 46 degrees 40 minutes I of Knge 18 west,' S. thence north wet 42.4 rods; '? west 42 degrees 40 minutes 4 fnmencing at the north- 41.? rods; thence north w 1 -- to-w- it; i ' B i M d M,lford Twn- lot ' tth intersect the j o "e ieet aid a-- h rail way to corner of Lot 2, uthence westerly I1 the 1 W" u - ot t 2. northerly lllpnce easterly a llne of 1. fee,"0',? 4,,,'' Hne fJ,mthe 5 Lt place of be s 9i half . ine south half Quarter; and irn",0.otn"a quarter of half' ?nd soutn ha,f of southwP8t quar- - h fefh i0,"84' township . 7 West S. L. northof 'u&2roda orner of Sec 1 3 In addition to the recreational classes under the supervision of Henry Hall and Frank Stoddard, special clases will be conducted Recreation Supervisior by city David R. Pearce. An Introductory course in tennis for boys and girls will be given from 8 to 10 A. M. daily. The City Junior doubles tennis .tournament for boys and girls of 4 to high school age will be from 9 M. P. 6 and 7 to At night games will be conducted in the Beaver High school gym All persons Interested should register with Mr. Pearce at once. MARGUERITE MARIE BRAD- MARTHA A. ATKIN; THOMAS E. GIL-j- lL WILL BE HELD Ttnship 29 South, Mrs. Anna Paul of Salt Lake of Beaver rela- City is the guest tlves and friends. Mr and Mrs. Vaness Anderson and children of Taft, California, . the zuests of their mothers Mrs. Jennie Tanner Mrs. Rulon Anderson. and Mrs. Stella Wade of Fillmore week with spent several days last Hutchlngs, Nell Mrs. her sister 111. who has been very Monday afternoon, July 10 at 4 a group of 31 Beaver F.F.A. boys with their advisor, J. Reed Moore, left for an extended tour through California, Oregon, Idaho and Utah. The trip was made in the truck of John Riley. John proved to be a very efficient- driver and the boys were very well protected V under his driving. The first night was spent in Los Vegas, Nevada, arriving there at 12 midnight. The group blinked till morning, then went out to see the marvels at the Boulder Dam. A guide directed the boys thru the entire structure, which is a pelce of work well engineered. About 10 am they were again in Las Vegas to begin one of the hottest trips ever spent by some of the boys. All the way from Las Vegas to Baker, California was ex ceedingly hot. We arrived in Pasadena about 9 pm and spent the night in Oak's Park of the city. On the morning of July 12th the boys were taken to Hollywood Los Angeles, Beverly Hills and the many points of interest there. The homes of Pasadena, the orchard groves and vineyards of that area were exceptionally interesting. After visiting .here the truck moved toward Bakersfield. The group camped on the Kern river, Just out of Bakersfield. Here a good swin was had by all. The morning of the thirteenth was spent visiting the Kern County high school and their agricultural department, which is one of the best In the entire United States This school owns a farm which they use as a laboratory for their Ag classes. The trip then followed Highway 99 to Oakland. The boys stayed in the Boy Scout camp of the Oakland area. The fourteenth and fifteenth days were spent on Treasure Island visiting the fair. Many things of great interest greeted the boys and they thoroughly enjoyed their - f 2.00 MILFORD FARMERS JX CONTROL OF NOXIOUS PLANT LIFE The willingness of farmers on the Mil ford flat to cooperate In the noxious weed program bas been very gratifying to the county weed committee. This area la relatively free from noxious weeds and most farmers there are determined to keep it so. Frequent requests have been received from them for spray materials for use in controllng small patches. Considerable alfalfa seed is still raised on the fiat and with the development of better methods for controlling Lygus bugs and other alfalfa seed pests coupled with the introduction of new alfalfa varie ties resistant to bacterial wilt (one such variety, Orestan, has already been developed) seed pro duction may again become a sure and highly profitable crop. All such prospects will be entirely eli minated, however, If noxious weeds are allowed to spread. We compliment the Milford far mers on their determination to rid themselves of these pests. stay there. Sunday the city ot San Francis co was toured, Chinatown, business district, the Golden Gate park and the Golden Gate bridge. From here the tour went north to the Redwood forests. The size of these trees can not be apprecla ted until seen. This proved to be one of the most interesting spots on the trip. A sawmille at Scotia, California was visited. Here these huge logs were followed from the first saw ing or ripping until the redwood came out as a finished product. The trees tower to a iheight of 300 ft. and some have a diameter of 25 feet. From Eureka to Cresent City the highway follows the coast line of the Pacific Ocean, the boys en joyed this. The tour took the boya next into Oregon, where they visited Eu gene, Salem, Oregon City (at this city a paper ralU was toured), and are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burt son bQrn, a of Portland. the proud parents From Portland the trip went Tuesday, July 'lit- east up the Columbia River. The Ne Keneth Edwarda of McGiU, scenery along here will never be grandparents his of is the guest Bradshaw forgotten. Mr and Mrs. George The Bonneville Power Dam was 8. Mrs. David Edwards. educational to see, and the locks degrees 43 minutes48 east Mr. an4 and returnrods; thence north 30 degrees to raise and lower boats was inMr Edwards, Just recently rflfli. E0 minutes east the in mission a 40 ed from fullfilling teresting. At Celicia Falls the boys thence squth 42 degrees to States. saw the age old custom of the Inminutes east 85.4 rods Eastern salmon. place of beginning. Tolton dians fishing for southMr. and Mrs. Sterling Le Grande and Baker, Pendleton, Northwest quarter of it and brother Paul of west quarter of Section 11. Aregon were toured. 11 ween South. Range this 29 Township The trip thru southern Idaho, City were here Weet, S. L. M. relatives and friends. Nampa, Boise, Twin Falls and of the Sat Burley to Tremonton, Utah to So uth west quarter on Mrs. Cora Lindsay returned northwest quarter of Sect Salt Lake, arriving in Beaver, Satof the frnm Los Angeles where 27; and the south half Section weeks and urday night, July 22. northeast quarter of he visited the past two or The trip was enjoyed immensly 29 South , a -- ..nm- a little grand 28. Township L. M. all who went and will be one and by Mr. of Range 8 West, S. at the home daughter that will remain long in their ortM. Mrs. Jim Lindsay. East half of the southeast memories for pleasure and educaof the Pimm and tion. quarter of Section Mr. and Mrs. Donald South, Range 8 West, It extended over 3000 miles and ar- ship California 8l U M cniiQi 9i ul rrino. an average cost to each boy of to spend JASPER PUFFER, rived in Beaver Saturday The boys were divided inLUn 525.00. County, Rheriif-Beavwith Mrs. time some and each group was CLINE huu:u- - to six groups CLINE, WILSON and Mr and Mrs. Samuel Plaintiffents for made responsible for their bedAttorney, Date of 1st pub. JjlT lags. Date of last pub. Auj, 17, u. ..., quarter rirumr- er "jjj ASSIST GRASSHOPPER CAMPAIGN BRINGS RESULTS The grasshopper control camp aign carried on by the farmers In Minersville and Milford flat in co operation with the county agent has resulted in greatly reducing this pest and saving valuable crops. Approximately eight tons of wet bait ihas been scattered and investigations following the baitings showed dead and dying grass hoppers In great numbers. One farmer stated that his al falfa failed to grow following the first cutting due to thousands of grasshoppers infesting liis. fields. He claimed a 90 per cent kill from the first baiting and his alfalfa is now growing vigorously, rnis re sult is typical of other grain and alfalfa fields where bait was ap . plied. Per Year Payable In Advance Milford Fair Grounds Nears Completion From reports In the last Issue of the Milford News activity at the fair grounds in Milford has been at a hltrh ebb and from all Indications Beaver County residents can rest assured of a real fair this year Announcement is made that 61 racing stables have been completed. They are altogether In two long rows, this should be ample space to take care of all the horces that intend to be there. Besides the Btables there have been installed 89 pens to occom odate swine, sheep, ect, thus assuring proper display and a max ;imuin of comfort for the prize jetock that is expected, this year, The race track Is virtually completed lacking only the finishing touches to put It In first class shape. The working force at the fair grounds is now busy at work on the new 104 foot grandstand structure, which will be one of the best in the state from all Indications. One of the nicest features of the fair at Milford this year Is the fact that all exhibits will be centralized. The close proximity of Milford' splendid school plant, with plenty of space and display facilities, makee it possible for fair visitors to view everything on exhibit, Including livestock ot all kinds, domestic art, and science agriculture and horticultural products, flowers, minerals, relics, and other departments all within a couple of blocks of the race track. Mrs. J. D. Ryan, chairman of the fair queen committee, announces the appointment of Emil Nowers and Wilson Murdock as the committee for Beaver: Votes are on sale at 6c, 10c, 25c and 50c at Emlls Cafe and the Beaver Drug Store. Bait will be mixed at Miners ville about once each week for as long as is necessary to save the FINED FOR ILLEGAL crops. Farmers who are not noti POSSESION OF SAGE HENS fied of the mixing date by letter counin the touch with should get Glen Kllllan was brought be ty agent. fore Justice William Willden Tues day July 18, by Stan Tattersall, are tance of the agent. Farmers for Sage Hens out of seaexpected to help mix their own son. killing was fined $50.00, and He bait which Is then distributed free cost. 940-0of the fine was sus of charge. Mixing is done with the assis- pended. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Rose Willden entertained from 3 to 5 pm Tuesday, July 18, in honor of the 8th birthday of her little son Jerome. Twelve little guests were present to .help him were playGames celebrate. ed and a dainty two course luncheon was served. FINED FOR LEAVING CAMP FIRE Milton II. Pool, Milford, was arrainged by Charles Carlow, Forest service employee, before Justice ot the Peace William Willden, Monday July 24th. on the charge of leaving a campfire burn- ' ing in the vicinity of Puffer Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams The Justice fined Mr. Pool and son Gordon returned to their 110.00. home In Washington D. C. Wed Clark Davi.s, Zan Davis, Frantwo weeks after spending cis nesday Haycock and R. L. Simpkins vtsttlne their parents, Mrs. Doro all of Circleville were brought bethy Williams and Mrs. Alice Hun fore the Justice of the Peace last tington and other relatives and Thursday by Charles Carlow on friends. They were accompanied charges of leaving a burning as far as Salt Lake City by Mr compflre at LeBaron Meadows. Alice Huntington, who will visit They were fined $20.00. , for two week 8. BIRTHDAY PARTY Principal Horace II. Rose is here attending to matters pertain Mrs. Scott Tattersall entertaining to the high school. ed Saturday, July 22nd. In honor of the 6th birthday of her little ding and cooking. The boys well and behaved like son Norman. Fifteen guests were gentlemen the entire route. Much present to enjoy the afternoon. credit is to be given their parent CARD OF THANKS for enabling them to take such a fine project. Much good has come from It. We wish to thank all who helpThose who went were; John K. ed In any way, during the illness Barton, Val Gene Beeson, Jay and death of our beloved husBoyter, John Bradshaw, Vermile band and brother. For the beautBradshaw, Warren Brown, Dan iful flowers, and those who took Christiansen, Dean Farnsworth, part in the funeral services. Mr. James Frazer Jay Gillies, Gordon Green, Max Jean Hale Green, Clark Griffiths Robert Frazer Warren Alex Keith Murdock, Holmes, Neilsen, Leon Paice, J. C Smith, WEATIIER REPORT Cornell Smith, Leo Smith, Clifford Thorn 53 .... 93 Stapley, King Stevens, Doug July 12 62 96 .... 13 Vernon Swindlehurst, July as, Jay 52 96 ... 14 WillJuly Thompson, Gordon Tolton, 55 .... 92 15 iam Warby, Wendall White, Rex July 16 ... 91 64 July .... 89 60 Yardley, Howard Yardley, Duane July 17 .... 91 47 Yardley, Bruce Osborne, J. Reed Julv 18 93 60 19 Moore, advisor, and John Riley, July observer L. Walter Carlton, chauffeur. . |