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Show H .Your WEATHER REPORT Hi Low Pet Date 88 36 July 31 iber of ,ierce Now. Jeds Your peratron ! Officio Paper o- f Ae City - V ... nf r...i ' 0r the ' joma, Wate Selective ervice Registrants BerUj, '3. LpF!n 84 85 88 89 85 82 39 38 37 37 37 .05 .23 42 .14 Walter Carlton, obs. The Only Newspaper Interested In the Development of Bearer aver, I'm!, Thursday, August 7, 1941 oi'.ITT.Mtv ok lew Gilbert 1 2 3 4 5 6 Number 32 xxxvi IrsCfarle8. rs- or" fieauer Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland-- ose ' I. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. " OISITI WRY OF LARKI.N TOL1YKK WATFRS lwiar Am:ns Ar.di.rM.ii. "'ard. Calitornia. v.-- nt a of former died in a San "si-i- liospital. Monday, of Ne.irites July 2S n, He was le:iu in lieaver. October pparf-- has Ifiut;, the son of James and r Ida Thumps,-.Anderson. Nevala, ft, He never knew his father 'it. h died a short lime before LaMar was born. HVES GOOD NEWS Men who registered under re.eived his education tliej in Hie Heaver schools and gre-Selective Training and Servi,-,- An ...... .... fnllDlirnJ to icvciicu Allele UCIIll of 1, whose order numbers manhood in our little conimun- iise by phone Sunday, from wereJuly determineed in the National it y. Disband Lt. Russel Gentry, He married Evelyn Low of July IT are .subject to Lottery daugha July 31. he was notified the same rules of individual class- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Low a to been e had promoted ification as the youths who were of Reaver in 1024 and to this unHe also stated eutenaiit. enrolled He , previously. Major H. A. ion was born two daughters. . 11 nil August vamy Rich, Acting State Director of Se- was a member of the L. D. S. u, iiic ro & r t la rthietvn "11 UU'' wiji.;pv, Pat. ICoVc VjUl lective Service, emphasized today. Church. W asnington to oegm Th y moved to California, some STATE! ga, for Under no circumstances will aanuevers. ten years ago. where LaMar had new the group of potential trainSAVlNil ees be classified and considered employment. Resides his widow Mrs. Evelyn BOND; for possible military training en Anderson he is survived by two AND SEW oioc, Major Rich declared. Each man will have his order number daughters, Jacoualine and Carol Anderson all of Hayward, Califorby which his local board will cona brother James Anderson of sider his classification and no lo- nia, four half brothers Paragonah, cal board can classify the individthree and half sisters, Elmo Gilual registrant until his number is reached, except in case of vo- lies, City Marshall of Beaver, Ar-v- il and Nolan Gilies of Camp San lunteers, he said. Luis Obispo, California, Jay GilThe National Lottery served as lies and Mrs. Leola Limb and Mrs. a guide for every local board to Loma Carlow of Los Angeles. integrate its new registrants California, and his sjep father those who registered last howing George Burton Gillies of Beaver. and that Autumn, M OUR CONGRESSMAN integration The body was brought from original ", must be carried out so that the refamed W. K. GRANGER California, Thursday afternoon. cent registrants will consider their Funeral services French, were conducted s, on sale t classification only in a fair and 'G SESSION Friday at 2 p. m. in the Beaver Due to the '. are a vita. men to ratio not those West Ward L. D. S. Chapel with situation it is believed that equitable use prepar; yet inducted, Major Rich asserted. Bishop C. Edwin Paice in resent session of Congress charge. He pointed out that it was ob The large audience stood in tri- lot adjourn before it expires vious that the new registrants tmte as the casket was placed a- Since the out-Ik who jf January 3rd. had received the relatively mong a bank of beautiful flowers. of war in Europe, Congress low numbers would be classified Double Trio sang "Out of the teen in session 617 of the sooner than those who had re- Dust to You," they were: Mrs. There was a time when ceived the .days. higher numbers. Sarah Mackerel!. Helen Grimshaw, I'ess used to recess from "I'd like to stress the fact Lyla Terry, Vilda Smith, JoseSfrh 4 Mi to December 6th al said Major Rich, "that phine White and Jessie Gunn. ii every year. there isn't any difference between Invocation Elder George Parkioyald treatment of the new registrants nson. 0V MEN ARK RELEASED and the old registrants in any re"How Can L Leave Thee," male MILITARY SERVICE m whatsoever. They are treat- ouartet. spect Milo Baker, J. Frank SAW DEFENSE WORK The ed exactly alike. The same .rules R Chase Murdock and Smith, I WORK Department advises that man- - of deferment apply to both. BothKpIlt Morga, Mrs. Ila Faux kiurers who wis-- to have for- of appeal, the same 'GOOD ,.0mpanist. If employees released from mil The interests of right both are protec- k,;h. Miton Gentry was first ry service and returned to fac- ted by the government in the same spfl.,k(,r an(J )o(j many interest-manne- r, should send their pT operation niid each case is consul-- ing, jnrj(iets jn the life of Lamar, 'Rests to Robert P. Patterson, ed individually when the resis- - Ktifourn-ffthp berieved wife and of War, the War trant's order number comes up. to continue In their daughters , Pp.irtme.nt, Washington, D. C. regardless of whether lie tegis-- en0( work. Tie following procedure must tered July 1 or previously." "TheSweetest trio, String followed: The Company must Following is a list of regisMiss Lois and f4e thp reguest and tn re- - trants registered with this Local Story Ever Told," Josephine White, and Kathryn toy the workers immediately. Board: with Mrs. Clara Carter pH inrequest. in affidavit form, 217 Keith Bernard Warby. atSchnepe the piano. triplicate, should be ad- - Beaver, Utah. Solo. "Not Half Has Ever Been to Robprt P Partorsnn 230 Charles E. Freeman. Told." J. Reed Moore, Lois White 'tfersewtai'v of War. Washlne-Utah. accompanist. 4 D- C. The employer must 243 Vernon C. Beard. Milford President S. Taylor Farnsworth Whether ,4'e the anlHIa. ro. Utah. and consoling spoke mi to the signer of the request 256 LaVoy Green. Beaver. words encouraging Said they to the berieved. i reeas( or to anv member of Utah. to Uieni a heritage to be left had I- firm. The emrdovev must al- 209 Warren G. Smith, Beaver. proud of. Cave many Interesting Prove Miat the solrilor la a lrev Utah. thoughts of LaMar's life, of his fcn and that there is a shortage 2 s 2 Austin Steven Williams. honesty and trust worthyness in all cnriioians In his category. Milford, Utah. AVrlftn .... -. enlisted man 295 Wayne Arnold Ashworth. (Continued to Page 8) ? trainees are transferee! to the Beaver, Utah fisted reserve corps. Murdock. Kent Ruebetl They may reealb.,1 if they leave their Milford, Utah. ins. Upon obtaining 321 - Howard Calvert Forurucn J !lsp l!u romPan.v must not-- 9 Greenville. I tali. the Bea- Adjutant General of the 334 James Howard Low V in Washington, by letter, of ver, utan. date r,f Baldwin. If 34 7.CharIes Eugene l"lin ' aves the firm thereaf- - Beaver, Utah. the Adjutant General must be Donald Clayton Ilolbrook 3 f,n ' f . .. e,lu ,.f was reTh- - following article ui ,u ine aate ana the rea- - Milford. Utah. week A ,am last office this haw. in Brad' ceive! 373 John I Each from th Fair Board in Milford. at.pHration must cover sville. Utah. u . "f !.v persona .u li ,,:' the Hast end of the County At .,uu nea Ardri Bay Hutcbings. telline whv ha la i ,, lease get behind the committee tt,o Beaver. Utah. must also give informa rl'iy Milford in charge of this campaign and John E 39 will former duties. ,h, everything possible that . Utah. Mai-in. le i Fair, make the to in way Richard any Tmb..n no lp fSrXEf'TKKS WANTED FOR Milford. I'tab. Race. Meet and Home Coming that Mm will be held in Milford this year Robert- - Pryr.i . 4 r us Th(i a big success. The dates for this of the recruit- - ersville. Utah. Bea- - celebration has been set as rvice wants volunteers for Norman Huich.ngs 43S 4 Lets all 5. 6. and 7th. year specialized army Jobs ver. I tan. I'.eavev. do our part to make this fair and Smith J r,'a,1' different from techi, meet one of the best ever to in civilian me Utah. ,. 1S " Low. Ben be held in Beaver County. Arneld 4(54 compulsion in. this. Married or unmarried young Select, r,u . in., .i 1: line inose oeioie ver. Utah. Miners- women, wishing to enter rompe-Htishall. II. may 7 4 .leff 7 i await local .draft , . ..their for Queen and Attendants . 'arn. .nil ."'UKe the usual claims ville. I'tah. Milfi- - thn Reaver County Fair of Baxter. B. rm"nt- - and HousiiTn 490- finally take ir names i'iil must submit n"" yw Rervl(,e asslgn-w- . ford, Utah. to the secretary, Milford LeHin. and photographs induction center orders. 503 --Charles I midp K L Smith. Milford, before bruiting officers have three Utfii-r.,On the MiHord. 20. evening SH,ow. night. August fnr the Prospective vol- rld will be f Aug 22 all entrants a givBenat dinner, honor of Sly. u,i,.f I'art A" illi,Uc,ee in all arms n;59CJ.ost.T AssociaLocal Mining 81 ?21 the bv en v . ver, Hah. hr ('X,K"',S a nonth. But Williams, tion, at 7:00 p. m. in the Union David S.unii' r; ) o " 89 occupations Pacific dinning room. At that ncan Hutching,. time the judges will select a queen and two assistants. The Queen as- Beaver, I'tah w ill' receive $15 cash, and the n hope for In Ion.' '." to and cieiray help ""TTtTTiTobert Olcott sist.mts. $5 each, I 2y ''r time) pays t n ti (i .M The re- only $36. Ollcolt of e Se- - expense of eustuniing. George brother Ma ,. i win entrants all jhv (r J'"'ger selectees, unfitted for in attend I!"' '"" (iiirement for , JJoba u"1:'f or opportunity w(e to ride a horse well. tj.irk. be the ability eral services oi All photographs will be returnular ns,n"'tion in trades as reg-- I In Watterf ed. army volunteers. Men who Mr. and Mr. was Orin Goodwin of Milford on wetk last In town a few days Sundaf"' Mrs' Ubon n,,rt spf,nt C'edar fltiv-a- t City with their and nd Their Lark in Toliver Waters, 82, died in the Richfield hospital, Wednesday. July 29th, after a longer illness incidental to old age. He was born 1859 in French-towSacramento California, the son of Larkin Toliver and Elizabeth Benson Waters. He, never knew his father who died when be was eleven months old. They lived in California, until 1865 when they came to Braver. His mother married a man named Barns when Larkin was six years old. They moved East going to Denver, then Nebraska and latter Iowa. On their jounrey they were attacked by Indians and went through many hardships before they returned to Utah. When he was thirteen years old they left Salt Lake City and came into where for a short time they lived in a cellar. H? herded ed sheep for John Blackburn who bought the ranch known as the Order No. (1 am I WASHINGTON t ac-ha- 1 - aa-re- Mil-for- - ; j Murdock. Male Quartet sang, "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning," Milo Baker, Frank Smith, R. Chase Murdock and Kent Morgan,. Elder Milton Gentry was first speaker and told of his knowing Mr. Waters for many years. Solo. "I Am Waiting. Trusting God," Mrs. Thelma Barton, Kathryn Schnepel accompanist. President J. F. Tolton gave a brief history of the Water family whom .he had known from early boyhood which is In the obituary. Solo, "Beyond The Stars," Mrs. Mrs. Kathryn Sarah Meckerell, Schnepel accompanist. J. Albert Muir. Prayer Interment was In th Mountain View Cemetery.. Grave dedicated by William Morgan. BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS T T't ' 25--F- Sep-lemb- er I'e 451-Albe- rt . hZ The Business and Professiinal Women's Club, held their regular meeting, Monday night August 4, at Ponderosa Park, in .the Beaver A delicious hot chicken Canyon. dinner, with all the trimmings was served at 7:30 p. m. by the committee in charge. The committee Is as follows: Mrs. Isabel Gillies, Mrs. Mary Tattersall, Mrs. Viola Nowers, Mrs. Bertha Dalton, Miss Anabe-Hales, and Miss Norma White. After dinner, a short business meeting was held, with president Isabel Gillies taking charge. Roll call found nineteen members and two guets present. Meeting was then adjourned until September 1st. WILLESOV IXVE on tech-Ima- i M"iiSJ.n, H i i" frundi. 2 Min-ersvil- Contest Opens For Presiding Queen At The Beaver Co. Fair & Race Meet . PIONEER DAUGHTERS GIVE OUTLINE OF STUDY PROGRAM The 1941-4study program of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers to begin ln September was outlined recently by the State Cen tral Company in pamphlet form being sent out from the headquarters In the State Capitol Building. Mrs. Kate B. Carter president who compiled the outlines said the lesson material will be presented in booklet form at least 60 days before the lesson Is to be Rocky Ford. When Larkin was fifteen years presented. The program of study is aa follold he came to Beaver and went ows: into partnership with his brother September "Living the United Allen Waters and together they did team work at Frisco when the Order ln Orderville, a true story old Horn Silver mine was at its of Orderville, the history to be furnished by Hattie Blackburn; best. of In 18S3 he married Lucy Ann October "Fire Departments a first of the story Utah," pioneer Roberts and seven children were born to them, six sons and one fire departments, the bucket briMrs. Waters died some gades vounteers, destructive fires daughter. years ago leaving him to be moth- in Pioneers days. November "History of Drama er and father both. in which each He has always been industrious in the West," and has taught .his family t.o be County president is asked to give the same. He Is survived by six a history of drama in her county sons and one daughter, Charles and present it for publication; "Bands and Orches and LeRoy Waters of Beaver, Lyle December and Burl Waters of Richfield, Gil- tras of Early Days," which will bert Waters of Redmond, Utah; discuss organization of the first Thomas Waters of Garland, Utah; brass bands in the West and will and Mrs. Alta Madeson, Orana, treat the subject of the fife and drum corps. Utah. January "Ships and Boats of Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the West Pioneer Interest"; February Ward L. D. S. Chapel with Bishop "The Pioneer Mormon Mission C. Edwn Paice conducting. ary"; March "The Contribution Ila Faux played the funeral of Eastern United States to Utah." march as the casket was placed April "The Contribution of Ger among a bank of beautiful flow- many, Spain, Italy, Austria ers and all stood in tribute until France and Switzerland to Utah and May "Division of Land in the mourners were seated. Elder C. Pioneer Days." Prayer George it g Beaver Acquires Right To Transfer Storage Water Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Low of Parowan announced the recent marriage of their daughter Delna, to Roy Willeson, the son of Mrs. Marie Willeson of this city. The marriage took place at Ploche,' Nevada, on Wednesday, July 23. with Justice of the Peace E. L. Norse officiating, and was witnessed by the bride's mother and Deloy Guyman. Following their marriage the young couple left for a honey moon trip through the Utah Parks Upon their return they will makd their ,homi in Btf. 4-- H CLUB MEET The "Nimble Thimble" club of Beaver held their regular meeting at the home of their lead er Myrtle Steffen. Marjean Heslington gave the Health profifth lesson of the gram, "Sleep and Rest for Better Pastures." The members spent the work period finishing their aprons. They also planned to partici outing to pate In the county be held at Timid Springs next Wednesday and Thursday In con members nection with all the of Piute County. 100 per cent of the members were present, l ney are as ioiiowb: Ruth Joseph, President; Betty Easton, Vice President; Joy Secretary; Marjean Heslington, Song leader; Ina Marie Reporter; Betty Lewis, Lenore Reynolds, Colleen Nelson and Ruth Ashworth. 4-- H 4-- H H H Cam-bro- n, LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Eric.kson returned home from California, the last of the week. Mr. Ertck-Ko- n has been down there for some few months to see If the climate would Improve his health, he .has been suffering from a heart attack. He reports he Is feeling some better now. Judge Will L. Hoyt of the Di strict Court rendered a decision in the case of Rocky Ford Irriga tion Company and Tellurlde Pow er company vs Kenis kaKe ne- servolr Irrigation Co., and T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer. The decision was in favor of the defendants. Kent's Lake Reservoir Co. made application to transfer storage rights from Kent's Lake sito to what is known as Three Creeks. The State Engineer granted the application. Rocky Ford Reservoir Co. filed suit to preclude the transfer and contended that although Kent's Lake Co. ihad been granted 1660 acre feet of water for storage purposed ln a decree of 1931, that they had not stored more than 920 acre feet and therefore they had lost the right to the 740 acre feet. The court ln its decision held that Kent's Lake Co. had not abandoned this water and that they were entitled to make a transfer. This decision will make possible for the building of a large reservoir at Three Creeks in Beaver Canyon, a projeet which has been contemplated for several years, and which will give to Beaver Valley considerably more water for irrigation purposes. This water will be used on what is known as The Bench Land and will normally produce from 3,000 to 5,000 tons more alfalfa than has been produced during the past years. ACCIDENT AT CREAMERY Raymond Williams the little six year old grandson of State Senator Frank Williams met with a very painful accident Friday, Aug. 1 at the Brooklawn Creamery. He had gone there with his uncle John Williams that had taken ,his milk and while waiting his turn to unload the boy and a cousin Frankie Nowers went around to watch the drivers unload. Albert Gale was at the stand and ready to drive around to load the empty cans when Raymond undertook the chance to ride the hind wheel, unbeknown to Gale, and as he backed the truck the boy fell under the wheels his screams caused Gale to see what was the matter and upon investigation found he had ran over the boys left leg, breaking it about six in ches below the .hip with the inside whee, and the outBide wheel go- ing over his ankle breaking It. Dr. Cline was called as well as Mr. and Mrs. Emll 'Nowers and the boy was rushed to the Iron County hospital. The boy is doing nicely but It will be some time before he will be able to get around again. It was decided Gale was not to blame. It was a accident that could have been avoided If the boys had not been playing around the truck. PETITTI JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jackson announce the marriage of their daughter Vonda, to Mr. Jack Petittl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrew Petittl of Las Vegas, One of the outstanding floats Nevada. The wedding took place ln the in the parade on the 24th was ommited in last weeks St. George Temple Tuesday, July paper. It was tne hook or Mor 29th. mon Float, Joseph Smith and the Immediately after the cereAngle and was sponsored by the mony the families of the bride and Greenwood Camp of the D. U. P. groom motored to ZIon's Canyon where a wedding dinner was serhas returned ved. Delma Smith home from Tooele, Utah, where he That evening the happy couple has-bevisiting with his filter left on a honeymoon trip to Grand en Mrs. Florence McBrlde. Canyon and Southern Utah Parks. They will make their home ln Mr. and Mrs. Wells Farrer of Las Vegas, Nevada. Iba Pah, Utah., arrived In Beaver, Saturday to spend the week end TO TEA CI I IN GARDENA, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. CALIFORNIA W. W. Farrer. They were on their Miss Fanny Carlton left Thursway home, after spending three weeks touring California. They day from Milford by train for resumed their Journey Sunday. Gardena, California, where she will teach this coming year. Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Atkln re- Carlton arrived In Beaver three ceived word Saturday of the birth weeks ago, from Winter Park of a granddaughter. The baby Florida, where she has taught the was born Friday, August 1st, in past winter, to visit in Beaver and the Boise hospital, to Mr. and Milford with the host of friends Mrs. Verland French of Boise, that she has here. Iadho. The French family have Clark Smith has returned home two other children, which are both boys. Mrs. French will be remem- from Florida, where he has had bered as tha former, MUs Alice employment for the past few toooUut. |