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Show 1 SI Official Paper of the City of Beaver vxueway n'irl uty to bouthern Utah's Scenic Wonderland REAVER, BikWElt (X)UNTY, UTAIlTtHURSDAY, Iff SE lT EM BF1 1 7, ? 3.00 Per Year Payable in Advance 1!) S- Levy x Principal Rose Gives Rules Concerning Registration of Beaver High School Students at Id Level 5 I TAX INCREASED .,1 10 H3 (.ommissioners August 5, 1939 held at Paul C. Stetson has given the follow-in- g definition of school spirit: "What is this 'School Spirit' T It is that of devotion to high ideals; of the best standards of personal conduct; of loyalty to those institutions and friends which deserve loyalty; of good sportsmanship at all times; of moral as well as physical courage in every crisis; of joy in the accomplishment of worthwhile tasks; and of reverence for the finer values of life." the of regular meeting fie Bea-- I the county was set at 9.5 y for 3939 me total levy for . Beaver I and Beaver city remains Las for 1938. W otnta lpvv v ever uiu oiato tav increase an mills 7.90 to mills over 1938 which was a increase of .85 mills will s; i in the Support of an increase, of .10 School Equalization pur- - MIC; ;.tj no: AN , , School Spirit-- - C? nil'!" ': : . FAIR DATES CHANGED Jl ? . .... - ll i fill IJ III J! ? h ? SEPTEMBER Because of weather conditions it has been necessary to change u i r III, the dates of the a levy for General purposes of 1.45 mills. 4 though the tax levy oi Intv was held to the 1938 J slight change was made in The distribution. ajmer of the Old Age Pen- - Stents of tl the others and the depart-- f Public Welfare was set mills Las been assessed for fpartment, exactly the same I those that were dropped. i;y interest and sinking I fund of 1.5 mills was al- Dependant . fip ; tax levy for Beaver City as last year, there were several ir, in the distribution. The sand sidewalk department ft from 5.0 mills to 2.0 mills Jpartment of Public safety s creased from 2.0 mills to i Sue. 'him i REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION As students register they should keep in mind the for high school graduation: They are: Social studies is required yearly except for the 10th grade in which it is optional. Physical education and health is required In two of the last three years of high school. English Is required every year except the 12th in which it Is optional. All students are required to complete four full years of prescribed high school work Irrespective of credit that may be accumulated in access of sixteen units. the same s CH o! H: allix; f ty Tth-- i rom M 1 5 mills IContlnned to Page 8) V Iton iJ hners Get unsel on ; outh Aid I He Triluno, "Wednesday 'r 6, 193!) tuality.. We recognize that there are legitimate absences, and we also recognize that there are illegitimate absences. We feel that parents are, and should be, just as Interested In the welfare of their child's school progress as are teachers. INSTRUCTIONS FOR REGISTRATION Upon entering the high school building students should go directly to the faculty room where they will be given a class schedule and a registration card. They will then study the class schedule, and after careful consideration of all factors will proceed to fill out the registration card with ink. Ink and pens will be found in the various rooms. It will be necessary for you to get the signature of every instructor opposite the class he or she teaches. Students should list the subjects in proper order and Indicate the days per week and the time that each subject will be taken. You will fill your grade, address, age, parent, date of registration, and date of birth. You should fill nothing In below the lower double line nor right of the time space. You are required to register for a class every period of every day. No one should register for more than five library periods a week. When the card has been properly filled out you will bring the same to the office. Here you will pay your Student Body Fee. Other fees should be paid to the teachers concerned at the time you are getting their signatures. The receiver should Issue a receipt for all payments. Seventh and Eighth grade students should not report to school until September 12th at 9:00 A. M. TAREXTS SHOULD ASSIST Let your parents and the teachers help you with your years registration problems. Your report cards of former will aid you greatly in your registration. Bring these cards when you come to register. taxes took a mills to 15.5 having been added school 14.5 md four ELECTIVE STUDIES Students should choose their elective subjects wisely so that they will fit the needs of the Individual. Teachers will be very helpful, and will be glad to assist students, in the choice of eiectives. Everyone should endeavor to select a well balanced course. We believe that we are offering as varied a program as possible with our present facilities. sis; The special improve-;un- d urn: was abolished and a faent known as the guar-fin- d tit was set up carrying I. t county teacher's institute will be held Monday, Sept. 11th. Regular class instruction will begin Tuesday, Septem-be- r 12th, at 9:00 A. M. A ' ''. PURCHASE OIJ ROOKS Some new books will have to be purchased by students. At this time we are not prepared to give complete Information concerning this. Students should not buy used books until they are advised to do so by their teachers. AVOID LATE REGISTRATION One of the most important elements of a successful school career is strict attendance and punctuality. . A student Is required to get full credit in all classes for which he has been registered before he can graduate. Some students lost some credit last year. There were several reasons for this,-buthe majority of cases were due to poor attendance and punctuality. The time and work that was missed 'will have to be made up before graduation, and before new subject matter in a like field may be persued. Carelessness in attendance and punctuality is bound to extend graduation from high school beyond the year period. Teachers are expected to, and do, take a sympathetic attitude toward the problems of all students, but a very clear distinction can usually be made between good attendance and punctuality, and poor attendance and punc- COUTY TEACHER'S INSTITUTE scontinued ,',.. REGISTRATION' AND LAB. FEES time Students should be prepared to pay all not is this where possible, instances In any of .registration. arrangements at the parents are requested to make special not should register for hop, or Students office. principal's materials, it they furnish must which for they classes other same. the cannot get Fees according to present information: Student Body Junior High Senior High 50 Chemistry 50 Physics Type 1,25 v , Agriculture Undetermined Snop TO THE PARENTS We would like parents to get acquanited with school program and the teachers as early in the Bchool year as possible. Your suggestions will be appreciated. VISIT THE SCHOOL OFTEN SO YOU MAY KNOW YOUR CHILD IN THE SCHOOL ENVIRONMENTS the of farmers i Utah can best obtain r increasing their loans wrnment lending agen- they are already 't was announced PHEASANT STRIKES CAR e a meeting N and state welfare agency BREAKS WINDSHIELD a' the capltol. INJURES DRIVER pnts of any kind will be e. and a program of work Milford When returning from likely ennot be arraneed a evening M. Tuesday t be of real assistance, about 6 P. windflew into the "mil, director or tne male pheasant owned by LeRoy car a of ie'fare department, said shield Puffer, breaking the glass. WCClIHg. severed A pelce of the glass rnt t the meeting, held In wide gash a neck .cutting Doard office, were and stitches several of the welfare board, the that took to stop the which 1' tlle state water storage two hours in was Cline blood. Doctor lon. the state road com- - flow of assistance. the N Y A, the farm called to LeRoy's near The accident happened ministration, the farm LeRoy home. the forest the Will Blackner by Burke the division accompanied was ; of grazing r(5u of agricultural econ- lle Utah State Farm t H Mmlzes 67. wife of 'deration and the L. D. S airs, lfare program. Fred Hodges, died at the family HORACE II. ROSE, Principal . I City Officials Tues-'owin- B day-lon- 1 Le-Roy- 's Attend Convention Held at St. George Lottie Hodges Dies at Family Home Thursday "n, Asked ltate welfare J board was ilmated by Governor "lood as a coordinating J a"ea Services Held Sunday for Mrs. Pedigo where crops have 01'"ea by the late spring 60, Mrs. 'Edith Ann Pedigo, subsequent drouth, resident died In 'man said it was decided former Beaver California Wednesf the , agencies should Bakersfield. writing a statement of day August 30. Z, ;;"ilips H has for aid. When Mrs. Pedigo was born August a England ? Reived, tho state wel- - 1879 in Castle Ford, b. George and Mary C??nt m prepare in- - daughter of well. was brought She Sid Jo county board for Marshall h,.n but a small gency ca.s. Church con cou"0 farmor slluld apply child by her mother, a 7 Welfare department vert, and they settiea ' t!nued i to page 8) (Continued on page five ) annual conUtah .Municipal League was held at St.' George, Utah, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 31, September 1 d The the of vention -- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE according to announcement made late yesterday by Fair officials at Mllford. However inside events, such as flower, domestic science, horticulture Judging will be done to day, Thursday September 7. The race meet and all outslda events will begin Friday and continue on through Sunday, Labor Day Celebration Held Despite the Weather conditions the Labor Day Celebration proceeded as scheduled under the supervision of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. All events were carried out on shcedule. The ball game between the Cedar City CCC camp, winner of the $100.00 purse at the Hurricane Peach Day celebration and Beaver City team was held at 2:00 Beaver came on the short end of a 11 to 2 score, but the game was a good one, the Cedar team was good and Beaver put up a splendid fight, having been short two of their regulars. Immediately following the ball game pony races were held on the ball diamond. Prises were given to the winners. The final event of the afternoon was the bicycle races which were run on tenth street. (Continued to page 4) Utah State Fair Set for Sept. 16 to 23 Advanced two weeks .to take ad- vantage of more stable climatic annual conditions, the exhibit of the Utah State Fair association will open September 16 and continue eight days, to and including September 23rd. Already indications point to a interest in the Beehive state's big yearly event. Growers of livestock and farm products practically are a unit in approving the earlier dates on tha ground that the best of weather conditions are highly ndvantag-eou- s to the best showing ot their entries, many of which are in prime condition during the early autumn. The same may be said of exhibitors in the manufacturing, machart and inery, junior, women's, other departments. All desire to have as many people as possible view their displays and they feel that greater crowds will attend the big show under more favorable weather conditions. Inclement weather proved a material drawback to the fair's success in several recent years. The State Fair Association, fifty-nint- h greater-than-ev- HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING AT PONDEROSA PARK The annual outing of the Bea ver Chamber of Commerce was held Wednesday nlgTit August 30, at Ponderosa park In Beaver can yon. large crowd was present to en the outing. joy A thirty-secon- and 2,, 1933. Generl sessions were held Thurs day morning and afternoon with a banquet at the Zlon National Park . Lodge In the evening. Friday morning was devoted to home Thursday. departmental meetings for mayors ot.- wn In Beaver In l councilmen, town presidents and Mary boards of. trustees; Clerks, record and Fred of a daughter ers, auditors and treasurers; city Ann Harris Limb. m attorneys, .health officers, and resided always They have was a mem- peace officers. Beaver. Mrs. Hodges Church and Friday afternoon a general sesS. ber of the L. D. a althful sion was held and Friday avening far many years was West Ward the visitors were 'treated to the b!ock teacher of the was a kind Dlxe Fruit Festival and Pageant. Relief Society. Sha A dance was held Friday even13 chilto her and loving mother life to their ing in their honor. dren and devoted her her Saturday was devoted to a sight comfort. She Is survived by and to Los Vegas and the seeing husband and .even daughters of Bouldertrip Dam through the courteMunUer two Bons. Mrs. John A Mr.. sy of the City of Las Vegas and Los Angeles. California; Colorado Springs. Chamber of Commerce. vin Twitchell of (Continued to page 4) five) (Continued on paga - I I p-who- Beaver County Fair and Race Meet to September Dis-hool- REGISTHATIOX DATES Registration for Beaver High School Students In the 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grades will be carried on at the high school building September 8th and 9th from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 noon. All students are requested to attend to their registration on these days. We expect a heavy enrollment. We recommend that all boys and girls come at the appointed time and as early as possible, so as not to be disappointed in selection of classwork. As soon as one class is filled it will be necessary to close it, and this, of course, restricts the freedom of the schedule. Change Made in Fair Dates Boiler Accident Proves Fatal to Fred Murdock Mr. Frod Murdock. 54, of Green vllle, Utah, died in the Milford hospital Wednesday night at the result of a sever scaulding re ceived at the Sulphurdale mines of Mr, Murdock, an employee the Utah Sulphur Mines Co. was working on a retard when the incident occured. He and Mr. David Jone, also an employee of the co were attempting to open the doors of the retard. Dave had climbed to the door on top and Mr. Murdock was at the front door. Jones had just reached the top when he heard a scream from below and he turned just time to see Mr, Murdock fall to the floor covered by a blanket of roaring steam. He i (Continued to page 4) er headed by A. O. Mackenzie, president, and Ernest S. Holmes, fair manager, are now housed In the administration building at the State Fair Grounds In Salt Lake City. Here entries are spacious (Continued to Page Eight) REPORT WEATHER " iJJu? 111 - August 31 September September September September September September 1 2 3 4 5 6 Low 8 62 86 84 83 69 66 60 50 Pet 53 40 55 51 51 .51 .10 .99 Walter L. Carlton, observer |