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Show SfSnotes LEW MAR By BEAVER COUNTY FAIR, PRICE County Agent GER con-vf.- j8 tronger ' making ur cus-'h- y , ''' . ' I.... MUL luc' till 800" leaws '"tad any special training to ! . required under Price ur cus-om- e actual. IL.. VJ "au scanty and ted in every store, to jlie e wore to us class weiguta .,ht weight class: Any team under 2,600 lbs. j a total weight tedium weight class: Any team total weight of 2,600 lbs. and h jer 2,900 pounds. Any . team Heavy weight class: 2,900 lbs. or fh a total weight of 'ave to d pull are entered from all oyer a good contest i9 exiclass. ' by me BEAVER The Dairy Center of Southern Utah ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY the ,nnditions n( the contest, and consequentare mis VOL. XXVI. XO. 42. anticipated uiter records to ?y ar a high- and consequently on me ne even tnan last, year, . hrnueht out some excep- - !$ we y tii-ra-- is Contest At County ftir Drawing Large Entry pulling; ,e dynamometer is expected to be much IL iere seto.- - wade lanche , BEAVER, I'TAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Til "A115 et ror the 5th Aimu a! County Fair : I Premiums for first, third. miss-mate- - d re-:- rd 4-- H sir h as e, four seasons without tramping The corn distributing the silage. cured and kept perfectly in OFFICIAL LIST AND PLACEMENT ery instance, and as much has kn put into the silo as in previous BEAVER COUNTY TEACHERS ars when tramping was practiced. been a regular Tramping has All schools will get into full swing Minersville School: ictice with most of those putting Paul Worthen, Principal. i corn in that manner in Beaver on Monday, September 15. While it Lillian Carter. ianty, but these experiments show will require most of the morning to Blanche Woodward. school to be an unnecessary expense and register junior and senior high N should Hall. Elva be will class work be discontinued. students, regular Lola Roberts. At least two pit silos into which held for these groups in the afternoon. Greenville School: ie corn will be the even for institute County Teachers without placed Lyman Stout, Principal. suing are now under construction will open September 12, with a meetSarah Fletcher. i the Milford Valley. Quite a large ing of all school principals at two P. Adamsville School: umber of such are in use in the M. in Beaver. Special problems per Sarah A. Bakes. ite and are said to be very satis- - taining to the year's work will be disThermo School: some even claiming that cussed. actory, Owen H. Moore. Cm to the them September upright prefer morning, Saturday 'y rpe. It may be of interest for a 13, all principals and teachers will amber of Library Report for August 1930 people to watch the sue meet at Beaver. It is expected that ts of these two silos. ' deliver the Dr. L. John Nuttall will 1,176 principal address at this meeting. No Adult fiction circulated 662 TRAFFIC TO RE CONTROLLED session will be held in the afternoon in Juvenile fiction circulated .... 1,937 order that teachers may have an op- Total cir. with It will be of interest to know that portunity to attend the fair. Attendance 2,421 :rBc in the Beaver canyon will be 107 Magazine Circulated... Beaver Jr. and Sr. High School: i strolled during the Belknap trip. Members registered S. M. Wittwer, Prin. cars will be permitted to come New Books 28 added D. R. Pearce. ;n the canyon between 4 o'clock Hettie White. Children's Books Added m, and 9 o'clock d. m. on Satur- The Lamplighter. Clair Johnson. 'sy. September 6th, and no cars will Wild Animals I have Known. . Edna Russell. permitted to go np the canyon Merry Tales. Anna Hughes. er 4 p. m. the following day. Happy Tales for Story Time. Harold Wadsworth. "eryone is requested to observe Johnny and Jenny Rabbit. Mark Reeve. :1is restriction so enforcement will Reynard the Fox. John F. Joseph. unnecessary, Legends of Red Children., Amelia Dean. free dinner given by the Lions The Squirrel Tree. S. F. Barton. M at Bullion Flat. Dot and David. Edwin Paice. Fox's Indian Primmer. Milford Sr. and Jr. High School: GILLIES-KIRKIIABetty June and her friends. M. J. Andrews, Principal. Hour Stories. Happy M. J. Mr. and Hughes. Mrs. R. J. Gillies an- In and Pasture. Field Woodside. Jean 3unce the marriage of their daugh- The Fairy Reader. er Hannabel Garrett Wanda to C. A. Klrkham of Another Fairy Reader. ?rovn. Lorus Hand. Second Fairy Reader. Melbourn Heslington. 4 at Evanston. Wyo. They will Animal Fables. Kenneth Farnsworth. ke their home in Salt Lake City. Five Little Strangers. School:.. and Jr. High Minersville Sr. 0 of Humble Stories Friends. O. Principal. Kenneth Maughan, mm WANTED Richard of Jamestown. Melba Theurer. Animal Folk Tales. LaVar Isaacson. Approximately four tons of first John Bunyan's Dream Story. elas hay is wanted delivered at the Ireta Mortimer. White Patch. Oliver Graff. County Fair Grounds. Indian Hero Tales. Sealed bids will lbe received by Belknap School: Founders of our Nation. MrK. A. Griffiths C. B. McMuIlen, Principal. up to 12 o'clock Bobby and Betty in the Country. Oon, September Walter Joseph. 10, 1930. The Climbing twins and Other Zola Smith. Stories. John Gunn. and Mrs. Gus Fernley receiv- Billy Gene and his Friends. H ord last evening that their Clarynth J. Larson. Adult Rooks d0Khter Zola had suffered a severe Letha Cartwright. Brown's One HunGrandmother "tack of Vie Smdth. appendicitis and was being dred Years. v Ann Cartwright. jkn from Sugar City, Idaho, to the La Farge Laughing Boy. Lake Stoney. Mr. and Mrs. ;s OF - m The Fair sports committee has been active the past week lining up a program of entertainment that promises to be best ever offered at any of our fairs. There will be eight matched horse races each afternoon during the fair. Then there is the ball games, four teams competing for a of $200.00. On the afternoon of the third day, the amined. There were found fifty cas- purse es nf tnnsila. flv rflips of riekpts. big Dynamometer contest will be staged, with purses for one thyroid, six who had bad teeth,! the best pulling teams amounting to $150.00. one with eye trouble, ten with ear The feature of he evening's entertainment of the first trouble, seven heart cases, nine with night of the fair is the splendid boxing and wrestling adenoids, and four underweight, be- card that has been arranged by the committee. A double sides a few other ailments. includes such notDr. Bybee officiated on Monday headline wrestling and fight program, favorite as ed Utah's Ira wrestler, who Dern, participants morning, Drs. Parrish and M,cQuarry Los finish in a on Tuesday, and Dr. McQuarrv on will meet Karl Lamele, of match, Angeles They were assisted by Wednesday. Ted Reynolds, a Beaver boy, who has fought some ah able body of women from the men in all parts of the country, will furnish the Beaver Health Association and the great luVion rm fViQ linvinrr novA w Viaw mppfs Arl Snillsfe v ? Relief Society. The services of all TOUnd bout. were given free and unsparingly, bury, of Cedar City, in a SIX There will be some exceptionally good preliminary when busy doctors are willing to set aside an important practice and with a finish of a Battle Roval with Fat Clark and men leave their home affairs while five Indians. . they devote their time and energy to be dance also at the Legion Hall each a will There big the healthful advancement of the of fair. the growing generation it argues 'that night i there is still interest in this subject ' even if our state and nation dj feel) like goood roads and electrical pur-- ( pose dams are wortn more money. Let us keep the good work going iu Beaver as long as we can get thi3 valuable service. Incidentally all the county doctors and nurses will concentrate on Beaver next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in the interests of tonsillectomy. All children who need tonsils removing may have tho operation preformed at a very much reduced price on those days by applying in advance to Mrs. Isabel Gillies, president of the Beaver Health Association. Parents shoull take of the opportunity in advantage needed cases and have the little ories ready for school the next week. ! o New Thompson Building Ready for Occupancy The finishing touches are to be given the new building being erected by H. D. Thompson on Main street. This building is a credit to the town and greatly improves the appearance of the street. The new building has been divided into two .rooms. The smaller room will be occupied by Ross Smith ' Mr. Smith with a barber shop. bought an outfit In Milford and is moving the same to Beaver this He hopes to be ready for week. business next Monday. The large room has been leased by Sam Bell and he will move the Gem Pool Hall into the same in a few days. He is also planning on a number of improvements in, his amusement parlor and will have a very attractive place. non-fictio- n. , ' o Stake Relief Society Conference a Success 'y - . A very succecssful Stake Relief was held in Society Conference Beaver on Sunday, August 31st, all the meetings being well attended. At the public session in the afternoon the following subjects were . 'musical numbers: Stake Relief Society report by President, Susan J. Murdock; Evil effects of the use of Tobacco, Mrs. Ella Smith, of the Stake Board: Great movements pioneered by women since the organization of the L. D. S. church by Mrs. Inez Knight Allen of the General Board. Elders R. C. Murdock of the Stake Roarin' Rlnconada. Presidency and Sam'l D. Hutchings The family Flivvers to Frisco. of the High Council who had attend- Elsie Hales ed all the sessions of the conference County Librarian commented on the splendid spirit that had prevailed, and the InterestMrs. Walter Joseph, and little ing topics that had been diacused. At the High School dining room daughter, Margaret, and son Keith, In are remaining Beaver for the pre- at noon, luncheon was served by the sent with Mrs. Joseph's mother, Mrs. 'stake Board to the ward executive Wllford Robinson. officers and other gueBts. ORGANIZATION FORMED TO DEVELOP SOUTHERN UTAH'S RESOURCES To develop southern Utah and its resources and thereby developing and benefiting the entire state, is the aim of a newly organized but not yet officially named association formed in a conference of representatives of ten counties of the southern part of the state, which met in Richfield Thursday and which is bound to accomplish this aim by concentrated action and effort. To attract tourists and homeseekers; to call the world's attention to the wealth and beauties of the respective counties; to work for good roads and transportation; to broadcast by every conceivable means what southern Utah has to offer in scenic wonders and partly undeveloped agricultural and mineral resources, and to work unitedly for such purposes will be some of the instrumentalities by which to attain that goal. Following a call issued in behalf of the civic orcanizations of southern Utah by Benjamin Cameron, Jr. of Panguitch, over fifty representatives of the respective counties held a meeting Thursday night in the club rooms of the Richfield chamber of commerce. Mr. Cameron opened the harmonious and enthusiatic meeting by explaining the reasons for which it was called of the counties rean took a roll-ca- ll presented. The following responded: Kane, Garfield, Piute, Sevier, Sanpete, Washington, Iron, Beaver, Wayne and Carbon. Distinguished guests who participated in the deliberations with sound suggestions were Gus Backman, secretary of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce; Judge LeRoy Root, secretary of the chamber of commerce of King- ' man Arizona; H. C. Bigelow, publicist and feature write of Los Angeles, and F. D. B. Gay of Provo, well known worker for good roads connecting Utah with neighbring states and in the national parks of ! the area. The first order of business was the perfecting of a temporary organi zation, which was done by electing Mayor F. G. Marlines of Richfield, chairman, and Benjamin Cameron, Jr., , Hospital. "nley are leaving ,0r Salt Lake. this afternoon m Laura Shepherd and mother, r'' Sarah A Shnnhunt loff 3nnr1V ii m pre-scho- ol miss-mate- Mi m On next Thursday morning the Fifth Annual Beaver Beaver Holds Pre- County Fair will get underway, and from all indications School Health Clinic it is going to be one well worth attending. A greater interest seems manifested in preparing the exhibits than At the health clinic last The heretofore. Monday, in increase Tuesday and Wednespremiums this year also has in each class will be 114 children- were exday mornings, added an incentive for the people to display their pro$15.00 for second, and teams will be per to enter' the official contest, it the fair board will offer a prem-- ,i d team that to any a establish larger ij afterward than that established in the irilht class in the official contest. contest to start at 1 Official lock Saturday, September 13. .Vo m Races, Boxing, Wrestling, Ball Games, Dynamometer Contest to Enliven Program ducts. In the livestock department the stockmen are grooming their animals preparatory to the fair and a much better showing should be made this year than heretofore. Milford valley will have an exhibit at the fair, and club boys of that district will have a .number of the their calves on display. The fact that Beaver has been fortunate in securing Kenneth C. Ikeler, Dean of the U. A. C, to do the judging of the stock, is very pleasing to all those who witnessed Dairy cattle not clipped will show his good work along that line last year. disadvantage at our County Horse owners from all parts of the valley will comthis year. The demand is quite If you have pete in the dynamometer contest on a7 for the clipper. Saturday, Sept. 13. nettling to clip, get your request A been purse of $150.00 has put up for the winners in the soon as possible. contest. pulling Xo Need To Tramp Silage Everyone is working in harmony this year to put With this kind of a spirit we Four silos at the United States over the fair in good shape. in Belts-H- are confident that coming three fair days are going to be siry Experiment Farm Maryland, have been filled the profitable, educational and entertaining. A DO . 5 teams must be weighed not ,n than one hour before the start the contest, and weight slips preto the supervisor, !ed George at beginning of contest. HI Price $2.00 Per Year 3, 1030. - " " clr home durlnir tha rnmlna- wln- " Miss Laura will teach the sem- , - rm Provo to her work each day. iois Hogan. Milford School: D. C. Heslington, Principal. J. Lee Anderson. Helen Dorenkemper. Vera R. Bond. E:va S. Heslington. Edna BunnelL Ruth Fortie, Mrs. J. D. Johnston. secretary J i In a caucus of representatives of the several counties, a committee on permanent organization and order of business was constituted as follows O. C. Bohman of Kanab for Kane county, Benjamin Cameron, Jr., of Panguitch for Garfield county, J. W, Robinson of Maryvale for Piute coun ty, District Attorney O. R. Michelsen of Richfield for Sevier county, Dr. P. L. Holman of Mt. Pleasant for San- pete county, Ellis J. Pickett of St. George for Washington county, Wil- - liam H. Lunt of Cedar City for Iron county, William Hurst of Beaver for Beaver county, John Redd of Price for Carbon county and W. D. Brinkerhoff of Bicknell for Wayne county. While .this committee was occupied with its work, the meeting was addressed by Mr. Backman, who brought greeting and congratulations from the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, and assured the southern counties of the hearty cooperation of the 6tate capital; by Dr. Harold Crandall of Panguitch, who cautioned the counties against petty jealousies among themselves; by F. D. B. Gay, who pointed out what accomplishments have been reached in the past ten years in the matter of building good roads, closing his remarks with the prophetic words that southern Utah is just at the dawn of its career; by George Mitchell of Iron county, who emphasized that his county is free from jealousies as to routing tourists over highway "91 and hiifhway "89"; Judge Root of Kingman, who was pleased with the apparent friendly feeling of coopera tion with the balance of the western world; by George M. Hunt of Bicknell, who pleaded for a good east-wehighway through Wayne county, and by J. R. Murdock of Milford, who brought greeting from his county. In the meantime the committee on organization an order of business had completed its deliberations and offered for adoption a program, as follows: That the temporary organization be made permanent for the evening; that a president and vice president be elected by the assembly, each of these funtionaries to be from a different county; that the eight counties from which neither the president nor the vice president hailed, elect one director each; that the board of directors select a secretary and treasurer either from their own midst or at large, and that the meeting be closed with the presentation and deliberation of resolutions. All of these recommendations of the committee, of which Mr. Cameron had been the chairman and O. R. Michelsen the secretary, were unanimously adopted. William Hurst of Beaver county nominated for president Ben Cameron, Jr., and G. E. Chilton of Iron county nominated F. G. Martines of Sevier Mr. Martines received the county. majority of the votes, and his election by motion of Mr. Cameron, was made unanimous. For vice president were nominated Mr. Cameron and George Jefferson of Milford, the latter being elected. The following then were elected to (Concluded on last page) st |