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Show our WfcAtHKR REPORT H1 Low Pet. Date June 18 ...... 80 , 53 81 51 June X9 June 20 ...... 81 42 June 21 :... 83 40 June 22 ...... 8? 42 June 23 ...... 8S 52 84 June 24 52 Walter Carlton, oba. lumber 01 ..merce s a"-Seed- Your ! deration : Officia Paper of the City of Beaver Ggevvay City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland : i rT,.vru - Number 26 . - June 25, 1942 ' . . The Only Newspaper Interested lu th Development of Beaver ire Destroys Rich Timberland On Beaver East Mountain U In The Scrap" Rubber Chain 5fores j Phd& Wa Aid Approximately 30,000 feet of fur and spruce and 30 acres of young asprln and pine reproduction. 60 acres in all of timber-lanon the Beaver Creek watershed of the Fishlake National For est was burned Monday until Thursday before brought unpier Black Powder Days d S By Geo. W. Woodhouse v i t' In Full S wing ampaign "Did Beaver (Ylobrate the 4th of July, in the Middle -r .if I ; BEAVER CHAMBER OF the plan announc-June 12 COMMERCE VISIT Roosevelt president n POX DA ROSA PARK now engaged ;0i, men are in to 'get ;;iit!win(l campaign The Beaver Chamber of Comrap rubber." merce; enjoyed themselves at an 15 campaign started June In outing last Wednesday night at Juns- 30. "will last until all Ponda Rosa Park in the Beaver 'time it is expected that - Canyon. ailab'.e obi ruuu; r i" Eight members were present. as embled at service r will be were: Ru? Sam They outlets. oil industry ms and Grant Tolton, Bill Johnson, are pay. collectors and ,ions Dr. K. s. McQuarrie, Bill . c?nt a pound for the scrap. H. 1). Thomposn and Ross Sutton, will sell their it comoanies Smith. 5 govern-;atSofederal the tions to Hue to the Sugar rationing held 2,000 pi.r ton of same night many of its memthat between is. The difference bers were detained and therefore amount and the cost of the could not be present to enjoy the Ms to be donated to the USO, and lunch. Cross, and Army and Navy outing , Those make pro-'any :f. N'o one will present had a good time. om the drive. It is the request of the mem-- I re-- 4 bers that the committee in charge uwding to information e by R. F. Heppler, local give its m:mbers longer notice so of the Utah Oil they might all take in the differ the necessity for ent activities. Ine rationing in this part of und- rt ;v and A 1 , - Fir-mag- e, f: - gantry may be rubber drive y, averted if the proves succes-Wb.il- ? there is no gasoline :ase here and none in pro- ; rationing has been consid- in Wash- by the authorities nasa means of forcing auto-r- e vehicle operators to use tires until WASHINGTON NEIWS - wwyw j fw mm j i? 'ft, - -- 4 i v- l:V: rep-nativ- 3 ;s r can be j i provides. recently Cartwright, John Swlndlehurst, Robert Keyes and Sons, Geo. Charles La Brash, J. T. Evans, Geo. Haight, (California) John Twitchell, and, sometimes others. Usually two sets of anvils were used. The lower anvil was hurried half way In the ground with the face down. The hole- in the bottom was made during its manufacture, this hole was filled with black powder, and a small amount sprinkled out toward the corner for touching off, then a ten pound sledgehammer. with handle out, was placed over the bottom hole and filled with black powder. The top anvil was placed on the hammer with face down, this gave a report that was heard for "miles around", throwing top anvil about four feet straight up. The "General Committee" usually chose James M. Puffer as "Captain of the Gunners" (Puffer served five years In He had such the, U. S. Navy.) able aids as John Fotheringham, Eliot Willden. Jr, Clarence Will-deRobert Fotheringham, James Hooton, Geo. Valentine, and others. The firing continued Intermittently during the parade and program. The powder was generally handled in ten pound canisters with bottle shaped top and tight cover. The parading column was usually formed at the 'INSTITUTE," on L. Street between 8th and 9th Anthony Lowry, a veteran of the war of 1812 lead the procession. He was a tall man with a swarthy - j less and make them supplies of synthetic ie experts have (Continued from last week) The celebration usually commenced at 12 o'clock on the night .of the 3rd, when the anvils boom-- I ed out thirteen ahots for the thir teen original colonies, and when the sun's rays struck the tops of the "west mountains" a shot was fired for every state and territory of the Union, "Old Glory" was raised to the top of that beautiful white liberty pole, built in two sections with a large gilded ball on top. There were plenty of anvils in Beaver in the middle 70's, and good blacksmiths to use them, because the horse was king of transportation. Some of the blacksmiths were: Isaac Turley, Joseph d, j Rcfin-Compan- A' latter "TO's" - del- control. The fire occurred on the East Fork of Merchant Valley at an elevation of 8,800 feet when a pine tree fell accross the power line setting it on fire and this fanned by a high wind swept the mountain side. At 1:47 p. m. the power line at the Telluride went out and at 2:30 the fire was discovered and word was sent to Ranger Christen-Be- n and Ed Larson and under their direction suppression crews were organizijd with the assistance of Robert B. White and George P. Low. Crews from Beaver were soon on the job. Assistant Supt. A. J. Wagstaff and Orson Torgenson of Richfield came over to help. The men worked hard to get the flames under control. The loss Ranger Christensen said was estimated at $210. We hope everyone will read the Fire Warning published in this issue that we may all profit by the same. STRICKEN WITH INFANTILE PARALYSIS Two telegrams inside of two were received Tuesday morning, June 23 from Ft. Lewis Washington by Mr. George Gillia. Stating his son Motor Sergeant Acil Gillls had been stricken with Infantile Paralysis and was in a very serious condition. These telegrams were received Monday June 22 and delivered in Beaver the next day. The Beaver Chapter of the Red Cross are busy trying to get more information but have not been very successful. Mr. Gillls Is to leave for Ft. Lewis as soon as possible. hours sufficient .old rub-ca- n . , ..:::.,,,:;. fc.: I. V FROM CUR CONGRESSMAN be obtained, even civilian ALIi-OUin f ica's Ainei War Victory I'LKIKiK all OF All) can be kept phases W. IC. GRANGER running, with re-i- s drive awaits signatuivs of 2500 Utah 'hain stores employees from on their tires made from St. George to Logan. Pledge will Im sent to Donald M. Xclson, war imed material. The author-- : ARMY Army Armored Force production chief, when all have signed. Shown nlove nV Harrj L. have found it difficult to Chief Dcveis said he was confi, Hoagland of the J. C Penney Co., pmidi nt of the Utah Chain Storthis solution of the ii problem dent the President's goal of W. Woohvorth Co., M. Nelson of the I es John and Association, :se nobody knows how much tank:; in 1942 will be reached chairman of the Salt Lake Chain Store managers Committee whose mable old rubber is "N'o miliand even surpassed. started the pledge on Its statewide circuit. signatures GIRLS ENTERTAIN have varied from tary organization has ever before to 10,000, noo tons. By been conceived with such fire pow- FIRE WARXIXG MONTH" JUNK DAIRY The Girls entertained their 30, it is expected that the er, or with such devastating speed mothers last m will be able to give the and mobility as these Armored Tuesday at the home curMonth land June Dairy Fires on the desert range being Merrill at 2 p; m. Mrs. of William :fat figures from which the Force units." he said. General aiid foothills near farming lands rently observed throughout the At the meeting the girls elected 'stock can be in received wide arrived has have computed, nation, publicthe safely Force units past jhave occurred frequently class officers which are: President lough oil companies are tak-$- e Ireland. week. Fires are very costly in ity in Utah, according to A. S. Jeanet Smith; Vice President. Deof the State State primary responsibility in said chairman Brown, for War The suppression, Depanmem time and money Barbara Davis; Secretary, Louise strap rubber drive Industhey are Guards will remain State forces ;and destroy valuable feed for live partment of Publicity and Gale; Reporter Dona Rae Briggs; S for and receiving feed that now so impor- trial Development and Reed Stevhelp for use within lb" boundaries of stock and Song Leader, Florence Wood' Chambers of Commerce, their own States, but Uieir func- tant in aiding to win our war. At ens, chairman of the observance. house. Scout and Mr. Brown said that many news f!irl Scout organiz tions will Ik- fitted into a broad a time when we must conserve all Thursday Jane 25 the girls will storhad carried in Clubs, Legion Croups, Utah of be papers our natural resource it should pattern for the home defense at the home of Louise Gale meet face, wrinkled, eh deeply complexion, tellGroups, Orange and Farm the nation. in the mind of every man. woman ies thus far in the program wore a faded coat of blue, of and there choose a name for their he and many other organiz-- s the. of of re conservautilizing Importance these ing The Dfpartment said and child to protect all rather long pattern, trimmed club. The subject for. discussion in dairy products to maintain sound locating the scrap and tion of 275,000 sources In the United States. approximately bodies in war times .He also said with brass buttons, on the front of will be cereal. t it moving to assembly tons of s!ee' annually enough Fire organizations are now in Dona Rae Briggs, reporter radio stations had his hat he wore a nicely painted to build 30 large cargo ships community. that several In your colors of different medal operation plate, to the exc.pt ion of onlv a is expected from the new policy They are sponsored by your coun- broadcast programs pertaining a num and on the inscription, the date Wps from which the rub-n- of prescribing wood bodies. In- ty officials, the grazing service June Dairy Month and that B flat cornopeon; (The coronpeon of btJre windows in the larg- 1812 stood out distinctly. be reclaimed, such as was a forerunner of the cornet) stead of steel in all cargo trucks forest service, soli conservation ber followThe. Band Brass Beaver the tottery box's, the collectors of 1 i ton size and larger. The service, and others. It is your er twons are decorated with O. Willden, cornopeon; E. E. F. wind All of the ed Veteran. the these Dairy Month theme. Opting anything from old conversion schedule will bv 50 C. C. Harris, duty to telephone or contact Mr. Stevens said the possibility instruments were brass with pis- Cowdell, cornopeon; s and crutch tips to rain-- percent by August 1. 1042. and agencies when fires are noticed. Robin- cornopeon; Arthur Dennis, B flat William ton imvalves, except Utah's already 'tennis shoes, and nieces of inn nercent iv September 1. 1942 ! of developing sliver cornet; Robert Stoney, B flat corWe. speaking for the grazing ser-industry was high- son's, which was German flooring. While the rub- - the Department reported. The vice, are requesting that you tele- portant dairy and Jos- net; William Robinson, B flat corvalves. that Utah could with "cat gut" rotary promising beinc collected and weigh-- 1 D parttneiit authorized construe-- J phone or telegraph us collect ly bass net; Lorenzo Schofteld, E flat a Tattersall large of played eph become the principal supplier When prepared discovered. Lorenzo was a musician of cornet. is Raie to the (ion of a general hospital at Swan-"""a fire cord linen with whrn tighteners to the Pacific drum a composer and arranger, delivery to factories nonoa, N. ('.. a manufacturing reporting a fire please give its dairy products model; ability, of shell and walnut h9 deep time. At the present Coast. in Mis-- . location and size. Do not hesitate and one Jet be carried out until some instructor of the "Beaand also Geo. in flat e E bass; Indiana, John Robinson, twenty-fivplant Scho-fiel"'"rag It is needed. Band." Marshall ver Uouri. a depot warehouse in Colo- - as it is much easier to extinguish said, approximately percent of Utah's citizens receive Hales, B flat bass; Thomas 18 sma11Remem" ; Hepper ,.,,,, Be u a Training Force Continued) hilf Air with rei,iJrado(To B Flat ocal an(i a euphonium, ist fire their livlihood wholly or in part search, their attics, eel-- ! School at Coiirtland. Ala and one h, r fourth valve for the left hand; W. every bit of forage saved from the dairy business. contrlbu-- ' cost in Lewis Lessings is home from suites and outbuildings, an! at O. Bickley, B flat baritone; Eliot from burning is a direct Culfport. Miss., each to l. for a two weeks vacaCalifornia war campaign. "00. successful B 000. flat tenor; Harry Hon to y nackyards and refuse excrsa of $3. Mrs. Loyd Hunt spent the week Willden, can his tion Dean. William with law any nriirles containing parents Mr. and Mrs. fire E husflat The House pass 'd of alto; the with her NAVY Utah Enforcement end at Provo, "Me rui,h r e I. and family. becom-Issadore It fs.500. Lessings Samuel the Fennemore, when nate Thv ran do und sent to the band who has employment there. E flat alto; .,,ld will Ik- made tir Rervie,, ,,,, Authorlessen to order in bv Naval Kxpansion necessary, decarpSi 000,000 1.90o.-00..riln? all srh scrap to the ization Bill, providing Mr fire. In all areas. It is very !"rvi vessel cm'.at "tion. . Oil additional unfortunate that it is mandatoryof ' nts estimated to amount t more , force to affect control farmg wlI, ,, "farm col ami are harmful to the that ,,,inns and haul than 100 combatant ship-craft fires Your county Sheriff, forest snvib-patrol about l.Oiio Stake their rounds nf 11 Ivors. Of 'he t(it:il combat- ,.m,int. crazlnit officers and oth V.; r,oo.. and Id be Wnr " r",0,a 0f Pi'lnT ant tonnage, then ers are deputy fire wardens v enforce-nof ,.,.., aircraft of rubber to rol- - 000 nddilional tuns are held responsible for brush is ,r nmonnts to approxl- Vc, .3 " " tit If von desire to burn carriti's, uoi.oo m,,,, II1'!! M'. own propon your ,0'ir poup,!, I)or person In and fioo.ti'io ions (, or weeds, even obOn thi ' it Is necessary that you es Reaver's hasfs, and erty destroyer ?! 18 7 1 o . m county your from ( atnoiie the a of permit "'nn' tain "Rules ,he an1 Jforn"" hiiition of mass sheriff. providing Hint rei When vo.i see an unguarded ' 'I'tifiti ("Continued lo page 4) ,y ngiire, computed af- ,,,,, be tn,v first to report it in LEAVE YOUR its suporder to do your part for ' the f if,.tlaiid. Oregon ''"lo-acollect or wire Call Fred 7'' both that RUBBER HERE tr ? for the next pression. Fillmore. r,r'""r Founty have la here n"" Illicit! S. Grazing Service at ... -- .Ill, I.IJ i visiting He ten days fn.,,5 ver the top. t. .. t.ev ann n "'e Itah "rJtod (lfforg toward DEAN W. SEELEY WiiiiiimllMMllliFiniii. il Kva Hod U&tfWt District Grazier !athVra" rnl,,"r- l)y vnry- - house guest of Mrs. "niv' '"n make this Vu Morris of was call conrim,ion to the Rcr Mr. and Mrs Thi-roflutterlnB objects, however, an specimens of rubbsr xi.., Alice Huntington at the service station. ,iThose la hallamil much rclaimjbl9 on Lookc lil'.c ...riP7 arrived home ed' r,ll .i ruj'jf a Sunday Colorado Lake City Ot C C t lent lO neip im Salt Denver r" vJJjM'n certainty. n"vni to t'Sir lv ,r' "eJ with . of ugoettioni as to whjk ..... J .- -j i few days nr. .tition oneratori - ir hanalna- out lin tier of -i fct," illness ii1 the ,,u 3,-of ' ri ciir" lit nui.' iv...y A. account BEAVER PRESS their parents Mr. and Mrs. a c -- nicies should be contributed. Mrs. Hannah Jenkins. Morris. W a Year i that if ,VJ - T 45.-dO- n, avail-Estimat- & 4-- H 4-- H ot j 1 fr j j d, - , Tat-tersal- 0 ton-nair- e UNCLE SAM'S WASTE LINE ,e . na-lio- K . titnLui r ,t ii - Tl Dairy District Derby O fl eaver July r 1. I, I |