OCR Text |
Show "r so; I xo- 20 BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY MAY 18, 1923 - 21 vol. RED CROSS CONFERENCE TO BE IX JUNE ROAD COMMITTEE REPORTS THE Thompson, who with H. T. to Salt Lake Hanks, of Miiford, went the and Ogden last week to Interview obto men in regard road Federal Puffer's the taining financial aid for Lake road, resorted to the Monday luncheon of the chamber of commeroffice last Tuesday, that the foreet thedr cials and states to the mthat was 1923 practically budget for made up already, and that localities roads wishing funds for their forest known wants their should make earlier so provision could be made at D. H the proper time. Thompson stated that there was a 'little money left in Puffer Lake road fund from last deyear, and that finally the Forest adan to provide partment promised ditional $3,000 for this year. This will give approximately $4,-50for use on this road this year, and will put it into pretty good shape for the summer. Mr. Tolton and others spoke ot road conditions and road finances. Mr. the-Beav- er 0 A committee was appointed by the chair, composed of H. D. Thompson, Grant Tolton and C. Dennis White, to go before. the county commissioners to sop little pep could not be ifa road matters. was agreed by those present to no meeting next week. got in It hold CATS, CATS, RATS. Did you ever hear of the Katskills mountains? Yes, but never saw them But have seen the cats kill chickens? In a couple of blocks the cats have killed over 50 biddies this month The people living near the Belknap school house, and, by the way, most of them arc white, have declared war on the cats, and have hag ged 15 and are still after them. days ago I was awakened early in the morning by three shots in rapid succession. At the first thought I was listening over the Gerradio, to France bombarding many, but on further Investigation I found it was only Vie. killing cats. and he is still at It. .Vow, why all this racket, the poor cits Ulce chicken gumps. Dr. Fair banks and Bishop Morris can roast a thousand chicks and nobody kicks A few vory I about It. Slogan: "Raise More Chickens and las Cats." Yours for a better Beaver W. A. H. COVERED WAGON TEXT BOOK ON WINNING WEST will "The Covered come the official school the history of the we&t?" Wagon" text-boo- be- on k "winning of the and film en educators Many thimiasts believe It will for' while 'he spectaclo Is entertaining merely s a photodrama of exceptional mer ft. it also has an educational value that is Immeasurable, in the opinion of several noted educators who have viewed the the east. production here and In IWause it so realistically and" vlv portrays the courage and fortf-l'l- e with which the early emigrants fared the trials, the tribulations and he dangers of the western plains to racTied the promised land on the Pacific Coast It has been suggested that the picture be adopted without mange as a tn the public Idly text-boo- "fhools. The production la an adaptation "f Emerson Hough's novel wrae name. .While "by the, story Is the Ac-t'o- n. it has all been founded on fact the producer and. James Cnixe, the director, have remained so close l the original that the result Is lit rally a p, trom American history. "d Death Summons Two The second annual regional con RESOURCES V! i f a.00 Per Yew DE(X)RATIOX DAY IS FITTINGLY OBSERVED Black of the U. S. Veteransbureau, Salt Lake, and other promi nent Red Cross workers in the state. Tentative plans were laid, during the recent visit of Miss Lou Hume, state - Red Cross field representative, for Beaver chapter to be represented. Much enthusiasm is centered about the inspirational benefits in prospect. Messages of real worth to the ser vice are being made ready to give to the conference &s only those close to the heart of the work can present 'hem. Remembrance of last year's conference, held in Ogden. Is an Incentive to the spirit of cooperation underlying all Red Cross endeavor. For Beaver chapter this means the welfare of the disabled man. Large numbers of interested ind earnest workers attend these gatherings for the purpose of shar Ing in enlightenment resulting from exchange of views and coming into personal touch with the wider ele ments of post war activities. We are learning that instead of the work les sening or closing, numerous new chapters are being formed and many of long standing are now doubling 'heir programs, in order to keep pace vlth Increasing need for all branches f service, especially in behalf of hose for whom the shadow of the war have not passed. Kendall Kirk Franke, H. S. and Chapt. Secy. TEA PARTY HARD TO FIND hp . es ores-dressin- al pall-beare- rs ... . At-kl- IN OF FIRE ce Mrs. C. Dennis White entertained her home Wednesday afternoon with a tea party in honor of Mrs. Tda Horn White. Mrs. Julia Horn, of Prlco, Mrs. Thressa Horn Bailey. Mrs Edith Horn Thomns of Salt Lake City and Misses Hortense and Edna White. The invited guests were old friends sisters, friends and relatives to mourn him. Governor Scrugham, of Nevada, by of the honored guests. proclamation, has set aside TownA pleasant afternoon was spent ship 12 N. Range 69 E.. M. D. B. k LAID TO REST visiting, followed with dainty re M., White Pine county, as a State freshments. recreation ground and game refuge. were Impressive funeral services This Includes Lehman caves, section Saturtabernacle held BONDS at the Stake VICTORY to the proclamawhich, according Mrs. for Margaret day afternoon, are the most beautiful among All U. S. Government Bonds of Christine White, who died Wednes- tion, caves ever and natural interesting 'he Victory issue, bearing the dlstln day at her home, after a long lingerAt time the the discovered. present rulshing letters G. H. I. J. K. and L ing Illness. Reserve is National construct Forest old A and of crowd friends will become due and payable May large '0th and cea to bear interest on relatives gathered to pay their last ing a good auto road from the town of Baker to the caves, which during that date. respects to the deceased. season wfll nJ doubt be All of the same kind lettered A, B Bishop A. A. Morris presided at the present visited tourists. many by r!. D. E. and F were called Decem the services. were: Frank Harris. The speakers ber 15 last, and cease to bear Inter GREENmLE NOTES "st from that date, Have your bonds Robert White and Richard Horn, ef Salt Lake City, who paid beautiful cashed In. The dance given by the ball team tribute to her life. MINERS VTLIJ3 NOTES Special music was furnished by a was a great succesa. Ice cream and quartet composed of George Mitchell, cake were sold. The net proceeds Mrs. O. W. Rollins, who has been Roy Harris. Jo. Bakes and Will T. were $40, which will go to buy the visiting In Salt Lake the past month Morris, who sang: "Rest for the equipment for the team. reiurned to her home Friday. Weary Soul." "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." and "Behbld the Even Tide.". Mr. Jack Theissen and family were Mrs. Barton sang a sacred solo, In town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hall and family, of Compton, California, are here accompanied at the organ by Mrs. C. Dennis White. The dance Friday night was well visiting friends and relatives. The opening prayer was offered by attended by people from Msnderflcld, Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Summit, spent John M. Murdork. snd tb benedic- Adamsville and Beaver. tion by Samuel Hutchlngs. Sunday here. Profuse floral tributes showed the Mr. Richard Jones was In from the In .which she was held. esteem Aletha and Mildred Eyre. Lloyd sheep herd this week. Interment ras made In the MounMathews spent Saturday and Sunday O. Samuel In Garfield county, visiting friends tain View cemetery, The Relief society will meet In the White Jr. dedicating the grave. Relief society building Thursday at nnd relatives. Mrs. Martin Christine White was 3 o'clock. In this city. December 11, IMl. born Zola am' The Mietw Lettie Eyre was the fourth child of Ebenerer She to to wenet Summit The Lucky dozen will give 8unday Carter and Ann GIHIes. who were pioneers in the school house on Friday vlrlt friends. of this section. night. Her entire life, with the exception KENSINGTON of fifteen years In Salt Lake, snd a Mrs. D. O. Martin, who has been In has been few a spent entertained Logan, years Mrs. Ofle Rodger visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. Thelssen of Mflford, haa returned 4o few of her g'rl friends at the home here, In 1884 she was married to Chss. her home. of her parents, Mr. and Mm. Joseph Bake. Saturday evening with a ken D. White. They had born to them 4 children. Hortense, Edna, A7moo D. slncton. Not Msrtly a Knocktr. and M. Spenew. with was spent A pleasant evening Opportunity ha various wuys of . Home was always the desrest spot To Newneedle work and aortal time. msktng Its presence' krivu-nwere served by the hos on .esrth to her. Her children were ton If rame with a thump as the apple n, dropped on his hesd. Watt Vard It always her greatest Interest tess to CleryBih Jennen,' Sarsh ' the sieutu lifted ths ket-U- e In Rueducation t Interest Her great DrnreTanner, Kate Smith, Ud. and shown the encouragement by help by Hales. f it SMOKE-ORIG- Decoration Day will be fittingly observed under the direction of the men Service Star Legion, she gave her children in their efforts war and veterans, Spanish to obtain educations. Three of her The public and fraternal orders B. 8. four children have Degrees. are An alarm of fire waa turned In earrequested to help make She was always an energetic the earnestly Funeral services were held on Fri a memorable one. day ly Tuesday morning from 8am Genday afternoon at the tabernacle, for church worker, having been a SunA splendid patriotic program is be-Ihome, out hear the fort try's Neal Centry, little six year old son day School teacher, M. I. A worker, which will b publishprepared, after aeven o'clocjc smoke Shortly of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gentry, who and for many years a councilor In ed In our next issue. waa discovered coming out of the died at the L. D. S. hospital Tuesday the Relief society. roof and side of the building. Soon She waB ever a friend of the needy May 8, who had suffered Intensely help arrived, but for some time no V. of II. NEWS BUREAU with a broken leg for several months and helpless. fire could be found, but smoke filled The services were under the di During the many years she sufthe building and waa pouring out la Imof are The great problems that fered from 111 health, her patience rection of Bishop Palce. of place. Holes were cut In dozens Music was furnished by a mixed and fortitude was always a source of portance to the mining Industry of and floors boards torn off the tides, Will T. wonder to thoae who cared for her. Utah are being investigated by the quartet George Mitchell no flame were found. At last but solicitations Morris. Mips Grace Skinner and Mjs. The kind concerning department of mining and metallur- under the waa found the seat stairs, of Walter Tolton, who sang, "Abide her that were continually being gical research of the University of the fire. , connec Is in which maintained With Me." "Though Deepening Trial made during her sickness, show, that Utah, Evidently It had been burning tor Throng Your Way." and "On, My she hao left a multitude of loving tion with the intennountaln experi- some time, but the door being closed ment station o fthe United States Bu Father," accompanied on the organ and admiring friends. of Mines. During the year 1923' no air could get In, consequently the reau Mrs. J. F. McGregor. by fire just smouldered and mad much 24, five Important problems are to The speakers were, Charles Mur-doc- k BEES! BEES! smoke. which of close be the Investigated, and J. T. Tanner, who spoke The fire waa soon put out The orhunwords of comfort and cheer to the fine may mean the earing of many Mr. E. Epstein shipped two is unknown. Damage wast about igin to mine bereaved ones. colonies of bees to Beaver from Cali- dred of thousands of dollars 1 50. No insurance, make Prayers were offered by Robert fornia lasrt week, In charge of Mr. operators of the West It may of the snd the marketing treating White and Duckworth Grimshaw. George Thompson, a former resident BROTHER INJURED The stand was beautifully covered of Boafver. and they anticipate line re present time unprofitable ores a pro venture. fitable with flowers and a profusion of pan-si- suits. Afton Stout a former stndent of The problems to be studied are and other flowers covered the lit R. Chase Murdock's two big Murdock academy, and a brother the 1 g, dealing with crushing tie pink casket. t trucks created some excitement for of Mr. and Mrs. Homer 8tout, of this physical-chemicand flotation; The were hl brother, several daya. bringing the large was one of the occupant of the city, chloride and to relative Russell Gentry, and little friends, loads of hives from the railroad at oxides of base metal; physical chetn automobile which waa struck by a Bacon Mllford. Douglas Robinson, Gardner teal Investigation relative to the Denver ft Rio Grande train, near and Ralph Williams. Jackson county flats and North transformation ef oil shale, - hydra- - Vineyard, Friday morning .ot laat The grave, at Mountain View" Jeme! Creek's fertile section furnish the ' ',' , .. metallurgy of sine and recovery of week. tery, was dedicated by Bishop Palje. new homes for the bees, as was is He Mr. braised. 8tout which, and badly lead furnace from zinc slags; The passing of little Neal means their custom, had to be settled in the treatment of complex mixed orea by was very prominent here In athletic just so much sunshine gone out of hours of work and dramatic work, and waa oa and told in honied chemical methods. the life of everyone who knew him. voices to night, his wander not, nor tlng their way with a party of friends to to be are several fellowships There His cute little red head, his shining but to Justify their repu- awarded to students who are college attend the Utah county track meet neighbors; eyes and his smiling lips, which re- tation of old. and "get busy." graduates and who have had good at Lehl, when the accident occurred. vealed so many pretty little white Mr. Epstein arrived here 8unday training In chemistry and metallurgy teeth will ever be vivid memory of OF GREAT UNTAMED in n handsome truck, hav- This work, from a pure productive CLOSE-LT- 8 morning those who loved him and his great a in California Imfrom little driven most viewpoint, s one of the love for horses was a characteristic ing Secrets of the unexplored region over two days. portant to be carried on at the Uninever to be forgotten. We welcome him and his industry versity of Utah during the next year. of darkest Africa are to be divulged Even the day before he died his In the magic lights ami shadows of to our community. little face lit up at the mere mention screen with the showing of Uni the MOTHERS' DAT of his favorite horse's name. versal feature. "Hunting Biff Game The world has lost so much sun- LEHMAN CAVE DESIGNATED in Africa." The film la the reault of observed was Mother's Day by shine, and he leaves his parents, four .... STATE RECREATION GROUND arduous expedition. S. an unusually L. D. of Sabbath both the Schools two brothers and a host of ference of the Red Cross will be held June 14th and 15th In Provo, when LITTLE XEAL GENTRY a number of Pacific division officials LAID TO REST will be in attendance, as well as Dr. B. W. LOTS OF . tsp-tat'pi'- if church. White carnations were presented the mothers by the Primary classes. The East and West wards met on the evening at the Park building and gave a splendid program. eon-lolnt- ly FORMER RESIDENTS RETURN FOR THE 8UMfER . lasting considerably more than a year, and discloses all the wonder of the animal kingdom, aa few travel and scenic films have done. Among the episodes of particular interest are the rhinoceros and ele phant hunts. Both of these are an livened with thrilling and dramatic Incident. In several cases the huge rhinoceros of the veldt actually rushed and the camera. overturned while the operator, after standing his ground until the last minute. took flight. The African" elephanta, which "war found in a clump of Jungle growth. on the floor ot dead volcano, are of a wild, untalmed species. They are not ' Used ' for transportation as 'ars their-East Indian hrethern, but are chiefly valuable for their Ivory task herd of these, elephanta charged upon the explorers and the camera men, and not untl the two- -, ton leader was shot down, did they stampede and give way There are many scenes In the pictures showing animal types like the giraffes and the white rhinoceros, which are almost extinct Zebraa, band other animals frolboons, gnu ic through many of the photograph- Ic shots. Close-up- s of nearly all ot these rare animals were obtained through the use ot telescople lena. One of the most amusing things Is the way that the various wild animals were run down with a flivver. Several of them, like a boar, and: a hyena, actually gave battle to their mechanical enemy, and finally surrendered In despair.' The entire picture which was taken under the direction of R. JL Snow, contains many humanly Incidents aa wel laa thrHl'.n climaxes of contest and danger. iC'- . George Thompson of Riverside, California, arrived here last week to spend the summer and. look after the property Interests. Mrs. Thompson and children Vlll come about the 25th of June., affer their school closes and Mrs.. Isabel Penny, who is spending a few months with a niece In Port- land, Oregon, will return home by the way of Salt Lake. ADAMSVILLE NEWS We had a splendid Mother's Day program Sunday morning and at the afternoon meeting Brother Charles Johnson presented the mothers with beautiful rosea. Grandma Johnson also presented each mother with a boquet of sweet peas. The Primary girls snd boys aang, "On, What a pretty Dream, Mamma," Many beautiful recitations were recited by the Beehive girls. Mrs. R. B. Cutler gave, a very touching read ing. Mrs. John Gunn and Charles John son also gave Interesting readings. Mrs. Lyman Littlefleld and fam lly moved to Mil ford Monday, where Mr. Littlefleld haa employment. . The Mutual gave a dance Friday night, which was quite a success. Mrs. Myrtle .Yardloy and her pret ty little son. Ret. are visiting at the horn of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Will 8tswart, while her hushlW. At vfn Tardley is at. the hospital ,for medical treatment We hope to hear he is on the Improve soon. i ' f, f t e , inter-vtett- .. 4 ng . Hungarian Msledlts. The 8erblan . melodies sre solemn snd Impressive. Hungarian songs, on the other hand, show vitality and Impetuosity. They r nustly In two-fotime, but both rhythm and the time charge continual!;. ur f -- . |