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Show Ratter ore ead fith Our ...ori in yesterday's .":... abin? the of the Ne?me department ere are many fciei""- that this canuui uc Vbest interests , in - . 1 . TlerD "fSics nf?;aTned lie r IH'.nmBlished i'S of the held a meeting and went over the city. but gratifying to the w,BB,.r. ft was found that irV strict economy to clVr 2nd that an increase in lfh n J noi ' .nine "le c esday (ho iM tht on( 'JwyoD,, resume a !,eu. ieflS Loaf demands that tho necessitate an addi- which m be Pub. wo". ied AMni1 U . J' the fatn fi morning, but thereby i motorists coming ijjii;, th nf tnwn nhmit 01V1UB ovum Monday i, strucn mo ou.u.w tne ruau, uicomue, He orouBin iU legs. Uid it out on me hiicci, iwuu-- JnieM, crossing r bread "ill BF.AVKIl, UTAH, FRIDAY, .MARCH 11, 1D.IO. TRY 01 the Idlng u of the ac- alnniv 6 anil i n-animai suuchub, Cy Davis, warden, JJUVIS .COMIC fcjjt. M of i, oit to Ui ich relieve Davis dressed was a small buck, Monday morning a dapper man stopped at the Low Cafeyoung and purchased a cigar at the counter from Miss Riley. Pulling a ten dollar bill from his pocket, Miss Riley iuuuu mai mere was insufficient cnange in me cash register, where upon, the young man produced a five dollar bill and the clerk counted out the change. The nice appearing young man swept the change and two Dins into his pocket, walked out and joined his companions In a Studebaker car, which speeded out of town. Immediately noting the trick Miss Riley notified Sheriff Neils Jensen, who phoned to Cove Fort to hold the parties. The phone message was a few minutes too late as the Studebaker had passed through the village. Calling Kanosh the constable intercepted the car, and the occu pants were held. . However, they claimed that five dollar bill was taken by mistake when gathering up the change. Arrangements were made to return the money, pay for the two phone calls, and the parties Vh J A , re Her, nd laced rt i! Stoi od mystery play hatchery. Drovlded tho npw had received the endorse- -' Society. of the f.sh and Singing, How game club of jolntee fa IGURE Ur o- - FORD CAVORTS TWO PIXXEI) VXDER CAR While returning from a trio to their mine In the west hills Sunday evening, Bernett Swlndlehurst and Arch Fotheringham had a close call from serious injury when their Ford car turned over, pinning them beneath the wreck. The boys were coming down a grade on the moun tain road when a radius rod broke and the car turned over. Neither occupant was injured, Burnett managed to crawl out from under the car and raise it sufficiently to release his' companion. After the car was righted and the radius rod wired in place, they continued on their homeward journey. IN ANSWER TO ERONEOUS ARTICLE In nti H oi-ni- i ay ..98c . .98c .98c .98c ,98c c . LPle. .98c .98c .98c " Twe 98c 98c 98c 98c v lift-- 98c ials At wrtchmham 98c f 98c 98c 0. " p 98c AVER i 19 8b8tltuting WEATHER - 98c a 98c Cl" - c p-!L- L ICrr-: A wU mtT -- I 47 16 64 15 "" "- 9Sf a g Jah Jh rjj ia,ardaT CLASS as XKW TESTAMENT GAVE PROGRAM SUNDAY ir. t aieuuue. 98c 98c Beaver, Utah, March 13, 1930. To The Salt Lake Telegram: Firm a Foundation Gentlemen: this Issue anneara the Several wards were represented. fajer County Gazetteer, compiled 0 'west Ranger Elbert L. Cox. This wtteer is a CLUB GIRLS' of compilation geogracu pertaining to our county, . cell aa data nf LEADER RETURNS i w malum; luieresL.i ever, this Gazetteer be of would ter value if more facts pertain- Mrs. J. E. Idol returned Sunday ,h.: 8 arious Places mentioned from the annual Club Leaders' obtaiued and incorporated Z at the U. S. A. held School Training una reason weeK oi tur the C. in during Logan I toi is offering a prize of five March the third. person wh0 can Ornish Mrs. Idol has been one of several 'Peatest ammmt nf "UUIIIUUOI t111" i successful girls' club leaders in very patlon, as well as correctlne anv Reaver for the Dast three years, ana In has returned from the club school (ow atatements . If uu appearing can aau any with a lot of new interest .Ration that will make the ga2- - this year ing material for fourtn year ciuu juure complete, write Mr. Cox girls. She states that tourtn year n secured rrections and additional work has been completely cnaneu will be published later. this year and should be even more A interesting and instructive than us "Amos and Anio' ual for the girls. Mi9 rcina Miller. State Nutrition mi ...Cm 'lerary uigest na- u pou 18 attract ng ist on the Extension Service of the on .. 'ientlnn nf 1 u- ratno "steners U. S. A. C, will be in Beaver rie nights, inside her project continue to 19 March ntnrman child developWU on with the women on meet Mlestfr with the will and ment work, tena-"" l strong to go over same on the trip club girls Taking the 0?.0.d,"ct,0. beilleve will The girls them. with the the work 4 A, after school on wm meet immediately be ' sustained 'ilistraw that date. The ladies will meet-iA A the library at 10:30 in the morning at 2:00 In the afternoon. If a and not comP'ains that rt h.r. mother learns just one operation will make her work lighter each that low Mr,' . ,ucaiv oemanci. lie day. or her childs development betJl -, 'uin " neat, xi to make an ter, it Is well worth while these meet- at to be present 'ne grower prom effort ln8S' 98c S.L. PAPER IN issue of March 12th, 1930, your Parting Hymn. under the heading, "Political War offered was Margaret by Prayer Brewing over Hatchery Man," you Pearce of the Adamsville Ward. and county. Eliewhere In '8c l8 one that requir- 5eciaXlievPhvnal 8biIUy 10 Produce, but "The Cat," as presented.matures, by the Beaver High School at the auditorium FHday and Saturday nights of last week, held ,ntrepid theseia" o? LlV th,e C?ass ot the hien In school, 0n!y attempted that not. ?' fp. h tire saUsfact ion of the two large and cheering audiences. .''The. 9at" wa9 one the most P'ays that has been lcnol "W(?U1 given here for sometime. It was not only pleasingly presented and kept the audience in from start to finish, but thesuspension stage settings, lighting effects added greatly to the presentation as well as displaying the pains-takin- g efforts the ri or and assistants had made to make me piay a unqualified success. wo detail was left incomplete even to an extensive advertising campaign, which, judeinar from the trowas attending, brought results. The play was directed bv Walace A. Goates, of the high school dramatic department, and the cast was composed of the following: Carlos aiuraocK, udessa Baldwin, Virginia Pearce, Scott Tattersall. Alton Rlark. Jack Gillies. Vie Gillies. Angus White and Roma Tolton. Some splendid musical numbers hv Prof. Clair Johnson and his orchestra interspersed the program, ie er to24 ' Lrr " 63 22 46 19 65 19 si is 60 20 oj the The New Testament Class of an interesting gave Seminary at the East Ward Chapel Sunday evening. The theme Preyed, . tha "Sermon on the pro-gra- m Dale in presided Schofleld 2.00 Per Year E us uuuenue. the animal, and sold the released. Whole leat. Not satisfied with a narrow escape . . . T T T 25c tomottf, from a jail sentence the four young - men from California, continued to yery regrettable incident occurTell Sanday night when two salesmen work their short change racket along this U placed under arrest at the the line. At Provo one of the men on the charge named Joseph Daly, pulled a short 'edate ft ,J km Hotel Annex disorderly conduct. Two local girls change stunt on a filling station. He r they tij under the age of eighteen years, was arrested and the other three are - new. M tt implicated in the charge. One alleged to have fled. K !man pleaded guilty to fornica- The trio were arrested upon reach omorrow J and was lined 175, while the ing Salt Lake City, and gave their a married man it is unaer- - names as K. F. Blundon, William liing. Lod, denied his guilt and was Wran and James Moran. They are to district court on being held for invetsigation. over 000 bond. While the girls im o itated in the sordid affair were not HONORED PIONEER under arrest, it is hoped that Ipt have received a lesson by the ON 87th BIRTHDAY oriety that will be of value to o and a warning to others. The West Ward Relief society of Purity a party In honor of Aunt Betsy gave Yesterday's Salt Lake City Tele Goodwin, it being her 87th birthday ram came out with a mixed badly A good crowd was present to pay article pertaining to the change their respect to one who has the game wardens in this county. The honor of being the only hand-caiter evidently was very much mis- pioneer living In Beaver today. ltormed, stating that a political tur The program was as follows: was boiling in which the fight latered over the retention of Mr, Singing, Come Ye Saints. Prayer, Annie Joseph. ini as game warden. The only ma of Singing, Now Let us Rejoice. contention of the Beaver Reading by Mary A. Munford. Fish and Game club is that pty Tribute was paid to Aunt Betsy by 7 demanded recognition in the S. Jen ertlng Mr. Davis' successor. Mr. Annie Joseph, Kate Jensen, uedaror fls nas stated that he was not nie Tanner, Alice G. White. Polly Good willing to turn his office over White and Frances Jone. Mrs. ?ine her democrat, but would assist the win gave a talk summerizing warden to become familiar with life's work. f OOperti JokeB by Delia Mnrdock. duties of the office and in caring rthe Stunt by the East Ward Relief sell Price H. S. ANNUAL PLAY HONORED ON THEIR CHANGE IN GAME ESPECIALLY GOOD GAME TOO OFTEN 50th ANNIVERSARY WARDEN RUMORED A SHORT-CHANG- this end and Plans out of jrmShing M ids sold nor, nlf VOL. XXVI NO. "oft!l (Iobt old i ,,j vAvderated game clubs of of cam- d an elimination l'ta BEAVER The Dairy Center of Southern Utah ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY until this It has been concerted action on ""tahJ " f I Readers a very manner. The speakers Hesllng-towere Misses Johnson and EdAlma MIm of Adamsville: HamMisses wards, of Manderfleld: and Therlon ilton and Williams of Murdo Joseph and Kaymond Reaver. Miss nesiingi lion the creditable n. i -- - Invocation and Miss Ham Srhonelu, Ray- ji.ii.. Send Murdock'and Therlon Joseph a P la no rendered a trio: Clara White solo. arorne solo. Therlon Joseph c.. and Director wuia solo. n-il- Recleaned Spring seed wheat any quantity. Two vanue Murdock. in - make certain statements which, in fairness to yourselves and to me, I want to correct. First, I am not in politics, except to belong to the Republican party. I did not take the lead in contesting the recent Beaver City election; but since the final vote on the office of Mayor was a difference of six votes, along with others I felt that a. recount was not wholly unwarranted.. As a matter of fact, I do not care to cling to the office of Hatchery Sup erintendent, and I feel that as a club member, we should have some con sideration in the appointment or a new man, looking to the harmonious working of the club, for the future. neen have Misrepresentations made to the State Fish and Game de partment; but I stand ready to answer to any charges that may be made by anyone. Further, I am not and never have been precinct chairman of this or any other precinct. Respectfully, Cyrus Davis o- KANAIt NOT - I NAMMOI immediately after a part of nab's citizens, upon Instigation by a delegation from Cedar City and from the Union Pacinc Kairoaa company hoH adnnted a resolution requesting the postofflce inspector to reccomend that the mail to Kanab and Fredonla, Arimna. be routed from Cedar City, the Richfield Commerce Club, strenuously opposing this route, started action towards retaining routing of this mail over the Federal Aid highway No. 89. Mayor F. G. Martines, chairman of a committee selected by the Comercial and Lions clubs from Gunnison In the north of Kanab and Fredonla In the south, had a great or- deal of correspondence with civic nirHnn of cities along the Grand at the Canyon highway, and reported Commercial cluD luncneon neiu to information day that, according received by him. only a part of the citizens of Kanab favored routing the the mail over Cedar City, while to such opposed is strictly other part a change. Iron County Record. -- POULTRY ASSN. In honor of their golden wedding .That the state fish and game de- anniversary, the children, grandchil(By Lew Mar Price) relatives and friends of Mr. partment, through Gov. Dern, will dren, of poultry producers At meetings remove Cyrus Davis, of Beaver, as and Mrs. Erastus Bohn gathered at and many others who plan to go InMarch their home Monday evening, game warden and hatchery superin- 10. was also Mr. Bonn's seven- to the business held in MInersville tendent, was given credence this tieth It and Beaver, Monday, March 10 it birthday. week when Geo. Valentine received was unanimously voted to InvestiA delicious hot supper was served word from the State Fish and Came to about forty guests at 8:30 after gate and probably Join the Utah Department to report in Salt Lake which the evening was spent with Poultry Producers' Cooperative AsCity to confer with the department. sociation this spring. and other entertainment. games It is understood that the name ot On Tuesday night, March 11 a The couple had many gifts given peo. Valentine, who is at present ot delegates from three meeting were showered with good of Heaver, had hfifin them and southern comities met at Cedar to to come. wishes for many years submitted to the department by the at a public They are both descendants of ear- give a hen census; and Democratic Central committee as the in the game Wednesday meeting was stock. Bohn Erastus man they would prefer to succeed ly pioneer born In Beaver March 10, 1860, and place they considered the organizaMr. Davis. tion of Southern Utah Poultry ProThe change in wardens has been Hattle Messi'nger was born at Fair- ducers' Association to join with the 1863. Mrs. 24, field, Utah, January agitated purely for political reasons, Holm's parents came to Beaver when State Association and get a grading as Mr. Davis political views are not station placed at Cedar. in accord with the present state re- she was five years ld. In order to get an egg grading were married fifty years ago, They gime. station in conjunction with the state March their have and made 1880, 10, The contemplated change in wardNine association It is necessary to guarsince. ens is not based on any inefficiency home in Beaver ever to them, two of antee the produce of 50,000 hens. were born children on the part of Mr. Davis who has are now living: Mr. Murray Iron County alone guarantees 40,000 held the position for a number of whom Bohn and Mr. Ralph Bohn both of to 45,000, and Washngton a miniyears and who is considered one of Reaver. There are also five grand- mum of 25,000 provided the coopthe best wardens in this part of the and two great grandchild- erative goes through. Beaver Counchildren state. ty should have at least as manv as ren. A meeting of the Beaver County Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Washington county. Fish and Game club was called for Ordinarily our local market 13 as Burt Stoney. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Tuesday evening, ostentatiously for Tolton, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Puffer, high or higher than outside markets, the purpose of appointing members Mr. and Mrs. Charles increased Whornham, Mr. but in the face of a greatly to accompany forest officials on and Mrs. Mr. and production this coming season it is Clyde Messlnger, a trip over the i mountains to Mrs. Neils Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- necessary for us to look elsewhere make a survey of the deer and graz- thur Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Idol, for an outlet. Utah Poultry ProducSmith, ing conditions. However, the rumor Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ashworth ,Mr, and ers' Cooperatve Association offers of the proposed change in game Mrs. Arnold Low, Mr. and Mrs. Roy much the best outlet for our poultry wardens was freely discussed, and arMr. and Mrs. Ed. Bohn, Mr. products at the present time and the Puffer, guments waxed warm by some of the and Mrs. Murray Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. fact that it is a producers' cooperamembers who felt that the state deRalph. Bohn, Mrs. John Bowman, tive means that the producers get partment had not accorded the club Mrs. I. Lesslng, Mrs. Clark Showalt-er- , all there is In their commodities. proper recognition in consulting the Mrs. Tom Patterson, Mrs. S. F. With an exceptionally good sales ororganization In regard to the ap- Howd, Mr. Arch Patterson, Mr. J. A. ganization, and with producers that are willing to cater to the market pointment of a new warden. Manzione, Mr. Oliver Ashworth. However, as no official announcedemands this cooperative has grown o ment has been made of the proposed in the past six or seven years from to a conchange, the club could take no action BEAVER WARDS a mere in the matter. It was stated by memcern marketing more than ten milARRANGE PLAY bers who felt aggrieved over what lion dollars worth of poultry products. Plans are being made for a appeared to be an arbitrary action on AND PAGEANT the part of the state fish and game 'thirteen or fourteen mllion dollar department, that they had no personbusiness in 1930. Relief society organizations of the al fight against Mr. Valentine, but The Draper unit alone, with a pothat the club should not be ignored East and West wards are planning pulation of 1400 people produced in the selection of a man for for this an Interesting program for March more than $3,000,000.00 worth of In the 17, annual Relief society day. position. products. With this in mind a The Beaver County Fish and Game the afternoon a program will be giv- grading station for Beaver in the club has been organized for eight or en in the high school auditorium. future is not an impossibllty. But A historical pageant representing In order to grow to those nine years, and is considered, one of proportions the leading clubs of the state. They the Relief society organization, and It Is necessary to first link up with have accomplished a great work in past Relief society presidents will be one such as Is being formed In Cemaking this section one of the noted presented under direction Mrs. Sarah dar. o spots in Utah for fishing and hunt- L. White of the West ward. Following the pageant a one act ing recreation. It is apparent that been received from has Word while there is a diversity of opinion play will be presented under direc- Dave who went to Salt Woolsey, Beeson of of Thora East Ward. tion to in members among the regard week for eye treatmanner in which the rumored change The play Is entitled "Mother's Lake City last la considerable imthere that ment, InThe program committee in wardens in this district will prob- Love." bis in sight now, and It provement ably be made, it is hoped that it will cludes the following group: Mable Is hoped that he may entirely recovin no way affect the status and ardor Gillies, Ida Gillies. Esther Cox, Jen- er his vision. of the club in continuing the great nie Tanner and Mattle Hutchings. o In the evening a dance is being work of the past in building up and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tolton returnmaintaining the enviable reputation held in the Legion ball, with Mrs. that belongs to Beaver county as an Clark Black, East ward president, ed Saturday from six weeks' stay in out-doand Mrs. Kate Jensen, West ward California, having visited their son paradise. o president, in charge of arrange- Aubrey at Fresno, and friends in ments. A novelty shamrock idea other parts of southern California. will be carried out. Talking Film Awakens They report a most delightful time, night-marsh- al . or Memories of College A cross section of college life is graphically portrayed in Columbia's drama of the campus, entitled "The College Coquette." The picture will be shown at the Star Theatre on Sunday and Monday. All the Incidents that linger in the memory long after graduation and serve to make college days the happiest in a person's whole life have been caught by the camera. The thrill of the football skirmish, the rooting for the home team, the practice matches, the training in the gym, the fellow who got "peeved" with his chum for cutting in on him when he was dancing with his best girl, the "razzing" of freshmen and the initiation into the mysteries of college life and the various Frats. are included as backgrounds for an appealing drama of the friendship of two girls and the boys they each ad- S ON MAIL ROUTE mire. Ka- - TO JOIN STATE Under the skillful direction of Archainbaud, "The College Coquette," is reported to be one of the most natural campus pictures to reach the screen. The location sequences were taken at Occidental College in California and in many of them the students and faculty participate giving an atmosphere Impossible to obtain otherwise. Ruth Taylor has the title role and makes an ideal coquette. Her friend of the "clinging vine" type is portrayed by Jobyna Ralston. The masculine section of the school Is George headed a by William Collier, Jr., as pupil .and John Holland as coach. o Arnold Low and family, who have spent the past two years In California, returned to Beaver Monday and will probably remain here. Mr. Low and family have been residing In Long Beach during the greater part of their stay in California, and own a nice home in that city, but Mr. Low has business Interests here that demand his attention. o o Mrs R. H. Smith met with the women of MInersville Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of presenting methods, the project organization the adult that Mrs. Smith took atlast Novemat Logan school training ber. William Cannon, of St. George was guest of honor at the W. W. W. club which was entertained at the home of La Verne Tanner Wednesday All had an enjoyable time. evening. At midnight a dainty luncheon was served to eleven members. o FOR Mrs. Will Mumford entertained at MILL AT SHEEPROCK the ladles sewing club at her home Thursday. This is the first meeting E. Bissell, manager of the Sheep-roc- k of the club since late in the fall. Ten Delicmine, who has been in Provo of the ladles were present. the greater part of his time the pant ious lunch was served by the hostess. o month or two, was In Beaver the first , of the week, and reports that all inRecleaned Spring seed wheat In dication point to the installation of any quantity. Two varltles. R. C. a mill on the property this spring. Murdock. Weekly Report of BEAVER HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSN. Production Records ill day basis Highest Producing Purebred Cow: W. E. Smith Jersey: 74.4 pounds butter-fa- t Highest Producing Purebred Heifer: Shepherd Creamery Holsteln: 65.6 pounds butter-fa- t Highest Producing tirade-coShepherd Creamery Gr. Holsteln: 74 pounds butter-fa- t HIgliPNt Producing Grade Heifer: Carlyle Smith Gr. Jersey: 43.7 pounds butter-fa- t Highest Producing Herd: R. R. Thomas Gr. Holstelns: Average production per head; 38.3 pounds butterfat; 1068.8 pounds milk. HONOR ROIX Cows Producing 50 pound butter-fa- t monthly: 1. C. E. Palce P. B. Jersey: 64.9 pounds butter-fa- t 2. Shepherd Creamery Gr. Holsteln; 64.6 pounds butter-fa- t 3. W. E. Smith Gr. Jersey: 61.1 pounds butter-fa- t 4. James Valentine Gr. Holsteln: 60.3 pounds butter-fa- t 5. Mark Woolsey Gr. Jersey: 69.7 pounds butter-fa- t 6. Arch Patterson Gr. Holsteln: 59.6 pounds butter-fa- t 7. Shepherd Creamery Gr. Holsteln: 68.3 pounds butter-fa- t 8. Hugh Cartwright Gr. Jersey: 57.5 pounds butter-fa- t 9. Albert Smith P. B. Holsteln: 56.6 pounds butterfat 10. Hugh Cartwright Gr. Shorthorn: 56.4 pounds butter-fa- t 11. Arch Patterson Gr. Holsteln: 55.8 pounds butter-fa- t i" 12. Hugh Cartwright Gr. Holsteln: 64.5 pounds butter-fa- t 1J. C. E. Palce P. B. Jersey: 53.7 pounds butter-fa- t 14. Joe Jackson Gr. Jersey: 53.4 pounds butter-fa- t . V" 15. Albert Smith Or. Jersey: 63.1 pound butter-fa- t 16. John A. Ashworth Gr. Shorthorn: 62.8 pounds butter-fa- t 17. Arthur Leoa Smith Gr. Holsteln.: 52.7 pounds butter-fa- t 18. Arch Patterson Gr. Holsteln: 51.8 pounds butter-fa- t 19. Shepherd Creamery Gr. Holsteln: 51.2 pounds butter-fa- t t 20. Thomas Cartwright Gr. Jersey: 51.1 pounds butter-fa- t 21. Georg Palce Gr. Jersey: 60.7 pounds butter-fa- t 22. E. C. Barton Gr. Jersey: 50.4 pounds butter-fa- t 23 Arch Pattersork Gr. Holsteln: 50.1 pounds butter-fa- t , o of alfalfa seed for sale All kinds of grass seed for your C. Plenty Murdock. C. Murdock. R. pasture o CiOOD FROSP1XTS R. R. C. Griffith, D. V. M. In charge of Testing |
