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Show Mr mm LUUAL fAKM NOTES By LEW MAR PRICE County Agent Nutritionist Gives Buying Advice f Housewives should buy their food supplies by using a list compiled after considering the families nutritional needs and the foods on hand which must be used, advises Miss Elna Miller, Extension Nutritionist. By folstandof the this lowing plan supply ard foods will be kept from running 'low; and emergency trips to town will Le cut to a minimum. She suggests that orders be made in as large quantities as can be economThe first rule of good ically used. buying is to see it yourself. One trip to the store each week may keep the .housewife in touch with the grocer and market where she can watch for unusual foods, learn the best brands; and learn to buy by grades, brands, ; can sizes, and actual values for her v purpose. Leading nutritionists tell us that 40 per cent of the food dollar can best be spent for dairy products. A small amount of that 40 per cent may go to the creameries for the manufacturing of. butter, cheese, etc., ad yet the farm has produced in that one item a of butter, cheese ,etc, and yet the farm family. This, together with eggs, fruits, vegetables, meats, etc., can be made to from the major part of a wholesome, palatable farm dietary. home-cure- d , JOHNSON WRITES VOL. XXVII. H. S. The opera which has been chosen the chorus of the B. H. S. for presentation this year, is one which was written by Mr. Clair Johnson, local Instructor of music. During ; the reading of the opera, the fact that it vas representative of "home talent" was kept very much a secret, t not even close friends knowing of his creation. The Opera, which has not as yet been accorded a name, was received by all with boundless enthusiasm. Rehearsal started immediately and it will be ready for presentation sometime during the Christmas holidays. The story is of a poor country lad who had ambitions for the mental rather than the physical side of life, and because of the fact that he was often found with a book in his hand, instead of a hoe or shovel, was called lazy. Finally becoming tired of the abuse and insults hurled at him , by everyone in the village, he t'ecided to leave home. After kisssweetheart goodbye he set ing his out. ' His departure is beautifully portrayed by a number of songs both from the chorus and the characters. act of the opera is , The second laid a number of years later'. Bobby, for such is his name, has become a big success in ' the business world and !s hailed by his pals"as "a jolly good fellow." Tie is beset with memories of his childhood and of course of his sweetheart. To satisfy his heart's desire, he goes back to his home town. The last act Is in the old home again. Bobby returns, is accorded a hearty welcome and everything is arranged for a celebration that pight. During the evening his old sweetheart who has been away a He sees number of years returns. " her, they seize each other, and everyone is seized with the beauty of the finale. to present The cast chosen "Bobby" bb the chorus has partially christened the opera, are as follows: ':. ... Angus White Bobby Anne (his sweetheart. Florence Woodhouse Mrs. Malone.... Maurine Christiansen by ' DISTRICT COURT HOLDS BUSY TWO DAYS' SESSION The outstanding incident of the court session held at Beaver Monday and Tuesday was the changing of the plea of C. G. Smith from guilty of manslaughter to not guilty of manslaughter when he appeared before circuit judge, LeRoy Cox Monday for the alleged beating to death of his wife several months ago at their ranch at Wah Wah Springs. As he had pleaded guilty of manslaughter at his preliminary hearing, the change of plea was a complete surprise and councils for the defence and prosecution presented a joint mo tion for an extension of time. The extension was granted and the case will probably be heard when court next convenes early in the year. The case of the state vs. Garrett was more readily disReynolds of as Reynolds pleaded guilty posed 6f second degree burgalry and was given am indeterminent sentence of from one to twenty years in the state penitentiary. Reynolds was arraigned for the robbery of the J. F. Tolton store in Beaver several months ago. He was taken to the penitentiary Wednesday bj' Sheriff Jensen. Among other criminaV cases brought before Judge Cox was that of James Howd, chaged with illegal manufacture and possession of liquor which has been carried over a number of sessions and was finally dismissed Monday on the motion of district attorney A. L. Larson for lack of evidence. A report was made on the case of Roy Kelson who is under suspended sentence for burgalry, while the court held in obeyance the case of Von W. Watts charged with failure to provide for wife and minor children. Guff H. Cartwright, arraigned on a similar charge pleaded not guilty and his trial was postponed until next session. Of the long docket of civil cases only a few are of general interest. Judgement of $890.87, court cost and attorneys fees was given the Na tional Mortgage Bond Corporation against S. Baker Edwards and Annabel Edwards. $860.50, $93.35 interest, costs and fees was granted the State Bank of Beaver County against M. J. The State Building and Donnellan. Loan Association also won its ease against M. J. Donnellan and was granted $2810.65 costs and fees. A divorce was granted Mary S. Williams from George H. Williams, and Maudie Shotwell against Joseph E. Shotwell. Mary Williams is a reof Beaver and Shotwell was sident in employed, putting in the gardens for the public schools in Beaver and Milford last summer. O. W. Royce's suit against Charles R. Parrish and that of L. R. Rowell f' l; Unchosen im- name the what ( Dutchy just Schofield Dale plies) Gloria (who falls for bobby) Ora Gunn Mr. Malone . Eddie (Bobby's friend) .' Zealand Murdock Chorus's of peasants, milkmaids and social and business friends of ' Bobby. The choruses and dialogue of this opera are exceptionally clever and embrace opportunity for clever acting as well as rare development in BEAVER VEATIIER tu Thursday Friday ... Saturday Sunday ... Monday .. Tuesday , H 47 45 44 40 42 44 40 e O J g 4) H Sh 7 c 16 C 7 c 7 PC 7 pc pc pc 8 16 i 5, Price &2.00 Per Year lSO. MYBTIS COLTHARP, SCHOOL NURSE, EMPLOYED BY GARFIELD COUNTY OLD U. S. MINE AT FORTUNA TO BE WORKED A company of men from CELEBRATE GOLDEN Miss Myrtis Coltharp, Bed Cross Delano nurse from the Pacific branch of the American Red Cross, has been assigned to Garfield county Chapter to carry on itinerant nursing for a period of three months, with headquarters in Panguitch. Miss Coltharp was employed in Beaver county last winter, and later in Millard county. She is well known City have taken over the old U. S. t Fortuna, mine in Rocky canyon and are at work getting the old property In shape to work. A new shaft house has been erected, the old .shaft retimbered, but work has been suspended temporarily until a hoist arrives 'from Salt Lake City. , In FISHER, TOLTON AND ANNIVERSARY this community. PICTURE SHOW MEN MARSHALL ELECTED HURT WHEN THEIR ON SCHOOL BOARD At the school election held in Beaver county Wednesday to elect three members of the board of the Beaver County School district, J. C. Tolton, of Beaver, was elected in District No. 1, George Marshall, of Minersville, in District No. 3, and Parley Fisher, of Milford in District No. 5. Tolton was a long favorite in the local district, having received 188 votes, his nearest opponent being E. N. Thompson, with 49 votes, while Mae C. White polled 26 votes and Caroline Smith 17. George Marshall won the election for District1 Number 3, Minersville and Adamsville poling 145 votes over Hubert L. Hall's 49. Returns from Thermo have not been received as yet but as there are only 18 votes from that precinct they cannot affect the strong lead of Marshall. The voting was spirited in District No. 5, which includes Greenville, Creek, Manderfield, South Milford and Frisco. Parley Fisher, whose name did not appear on the ballot, was elected by double the votes of his nearest opponent, D. 2. Williams. The vote was as follows: Fisher 94, Williams 41 Christian- North sen 40, Murdock 22. LIFE-LON- G BEAVER COUPLE Salt Lake BEAVER RESIDENT DIES IN SALTLAKE CITY John F. Low, of Beaver, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Obray, in Garfield, near Salt Lake, on Sunday morning, at 10:45. Mr, Low and wife had gone to Salt Lake City to visit relatives a few weeks ago, when he was taken ill, dying a week later. g resiMr. Low had been a dent of Beaver. He is survived by his widow. Nancy Low, and by the sons and daughters: following James W. Low, Mrs. S. S. Brinker-hofMrs. John Hutchins, Beavei; Mrs. Arthur Wade and Mrs. Thomas Obray, Garfield, and fifteen grandchildren and two life-lon- f, n. against Joseph Perkins were set for The remains were brought to March 2 and 3 respectively. With the disposal of cases, appoint- Beaver and funeral services held in Bob Nowers, the East Ward chapel yesterday afments were made. Charles K. Jameson, Liss Cay were ternoon. An obitury aiyi account of the appointed inreritance tax appraisers for 1930 while Isabcll Gillies and John services will be published next week. o H. Baton were appointed jury comBEAVER SIX STUDENTS missioners for the coming year. REGISTERED AT U. OF U. Court was adjourned Tuesday afto ernoon until February 11. The reSix students of Beaver county are gular jury term was set for March I. registered for the autumn quarter at . the University of Utah. All of these obut one are from Beaver City. WEST WARD M. I. A. TO Those from Beaver are Alice D. PRESENT FPEE MUSICAL PROGRAM AM) PLAY Beaumont, Wendell Beck Fernley, Kent Robinson Edward Mathews, The West Ward M. I. A. will, pre- Morgan, and Roma Tolton. Phyllis sent a free musical program and one Levi is registered from Milford. There are 3222 students attendact play at the Park Hall on Tuesing the university this year, which day evening, Dec. 9,. The program will start sharply at is a net increase of 219 over the 7:30 o'clock, followed by dancing at number registered a year ago. There are 102 students in- the 9 o'clock. Everyone invited. o graduate division working for master's degrees. The registration in LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD the various schools of. the university PROGRAM AND INITIATION Is as follows: Arts and science 911. The members of the American Le- education 859, mines and engineermedicine 213, law 199, and gion Auxiliary will hold an initiation ing 374, of o (llcer s at the Library building, on business 664. There are 1991 men the evening of Dec. 8. This will be and 1231 women registered. o followed by luncheon. DAUGHTER BORN TO Every member of the organization BEAVER COUPLE FORMER be is urged to present. o Mr. and Mrs. p. Cecil McOavin, Will Carlow is enjoying his se- formerly of Beaver, announce the cond venison feast this season, a arrival of a baby girl at their home friend having sent him a One buck in Spanish Fork on Thanksgiving that was killed on the Kaibab. day, - vocal work. a BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER AUTO HITS TRUCK BIRCH, THE .MAGICIAN CHANGES IN GAME LAWS DISCUSSED BY LOCAL CLUB The proposed changes in the state game laws, which will come before the legislature was discussed at a meeting of the Beaver County Fish and Game club held in the Library A large numWednesday evening. ber of sportsmen were present including a delegation from Milforu Jefferson, 'senator-elec- t, George was over from Milford, to ascertain the view of his constituents, that he might be able to give his influence toward securing such legislation as the Beaver county sportsmen desired. At a recent meeting of the Federated clubs of the state, held in Salt Lake, the matter of raising the license fees was advocated by a few clubs. They declare that additional revenue is needed for propagating fish and patrol work. The local organization went on record as opposing any raise in the license fees. They also passed a resolution asking that a bill be passed giving the state game commission the right to kill deer in sections where they were causing depredation, such action to be taken only on the recommendation of local game organization where such loss and damage is being done, to crops and fields. The matter of "tagging" deer hunters, is another matter that will probably be brought up before the legislature in the coming session. It is proposed to check in the hunters, each man to be given a tag with a perforated slip. This tag Is then placed on the buck killed, and the hunter then has no license for hunting deer. This plan has worked ve'iy successfully in other states and eliminates the wonton slaughter of bucks, as well as proctectlng the doe and fawn. This new law was also discussed to some extent at the meeting, but no action was taken by the club. BEAVER TO CLASH . M. Sonday; manager of the E. Lees and William theatre Lyric are recovering from cuts and bruises suffered late Friday night in an automobile crash in Wildcat canyon, 14 miles north of here. Sonday, who owns both the Beaver and Richfield picture shows, accompanied by. William E. Lees, former owner of the Star Theatre of this city, but who is now working for Mr. Sonday, had been in Beaver looking after the loel how house and were hurrying home lo Richfield in time to open tho 3how in that city for the evening performance. As they rounded a curve or. Wildcat, into a Califorthey crashed head-o- n nia Fruit Company's truck. The Oakland eight, driven by Son- day, was practically demolished, and both Sonday and Lees badly jared and cut, but not seriously injured. A passing motorist took them to Fillmore where their wounds were dressed. Jack Bowman. Was called to haul the truck into Beaver, and after slight repairs it was able to continue its trip south. M. who will appear at the High School Auditorium, under the auspices of the Beaver Post of the American Legion, on Tuesday evening, December 9. -- . I Dairy Center of Southern Utah XO. 8. - 6. OPERA FOR he ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY ; H BEAVER-T- WITHHURRICANE The first practice game, of what expected to be Beaver's most successful basket ball season, will be played Saturday night December 6, in the High School Gymnasium. The fact that this first game is against one of Beaver's old opponents, Hurricane, Is a double assurance of an exciting encounter. The class erles of this year has disclosed many capable, new recruits, so good in fact that as yet, It has been Impossible to choose the main five." However, this choosing will be done sometime this week, time for the team to have adequate practice before the big encounter. Most of the men who are now have candidated for the main line-uhad previous experience in the field of league compitltiBn and are more than qualified to represent the B. H. R. In the tournament this year. , . ST. GEORGE MUSICIANS ENJOY TOUCH OF OUR INVIGORATING CLIME From the Washington County News; Members of the Dixie Singers or ganization and those who traveled with them to Cedar City, Parowan and Beaver on the Chautauqua, have learned that it is a privilege to live in Dixie. Arriving In Cedar City Thursday night with six inches of snow and a ripping nor'wester they thought they knew exactly how Bob Parry felt as he neared the north pole, but they hadn't seen or felt anything yet. In Parowan Friday night it was several degrees cooler and the snow a trifle deeper. All breathed a sigh of relief that night when they reach ed home. Beaver couldn't be worse they figured. But Saturday night in Beaver they found some downright cold n weather. The natives, using the n California and phrase, said it was unusual, and the coldest night of the season. No one had the nerve to Inspect a thermometer by artificial light, but preferred to wait for daylight. By the time old Sol had risen above the peaks and his rays had begun to be felt on the main street of the town, the evidently ashamed of its downward flight during the night, had riswell-know- time-wor- mur-cur- en to 5 BKLOW. Is y, Pioneers of the early trek across the plains, of the Indian raids in southern Utah, pioneers in the development and growth of Beaver county, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick T. Gunn, on Friday, November 29, reached the golden milestone of a marriage that has stood the test of the vicissitudes of pioneer hardships. Together they have endured the trials, the sorrow and joys that beset fifty years of wedded life, to reach the crowning glory of a gold en anniversary, surrounded by a family of manly sons, highly respect ed daughters and lovable grandchildren. The event was celebrated at the high school building, where a hot turkey dinner was served. A program followed, featuring readings, musical selections and historical sketches from the lives of the honored couple. Stanley Gunn, a son, was toastmaster, and Included in the program were talks from each of the five sons. The boys have all been in athletics during their prominent school years, and their talk along this line, interspersed with humor ous incidents of their early life, were very much appreciated. Many beautiful gifts were receiv ed by Mr. and Mrs. Gunn on this ocs, casion. memen Many tos of the anniversary, were includ ed among the gifts, while the child ren presented their parents with two gold-piece- beautiful chairs. Frederick T. Gunn, who is 74 years old, was born February 5, 1856, at Philadelphia, Pa., the son of Thomas and Ann H. Gunn. He crossed the plains with his parents in 1860, with Captain John Smith's His parents locating in company. Southern Utah, Mr. Gunn went through the experiences of many Indian raids in the Panguitch and Circleville sections, and can recount many harrowing details of settlers being driven from their homes, their stock stolen and driven off, and how they were forced to move from one community to another to escape the Indian depredations. Even later after locating in Adamsville in the early sixties, Indian raids were common "in Beaver and the Adamsville i sections. Mrs. Gunn, who was before her marriage, Miss Sarah Ann JJreen-halg- h Reese, was born September 30, 1863, at Tottlngton, Lancashire, England. She came to Utah when 4 years of age and settled in Beaver county. The couple were married November 25, 1880, in the St. George temThey have nine children, ple. Thomas W. Gunn, Beaver; Horace Gunn, Richfield; Mrs. Ada Bateman, Salt Lake City; Frank Gunn, Elsln- ore; John Gunn, Beaver; Mrs. Grace Larsen, Elsinore; Mrs. Mabel Beaver; Mrs. Henrietta Murdock, Glendale, Calif., and Stanley Gunn, who is teaching the seminary at Roosevelt, Utah. They have 28 grandchildren. Mr. Gunn has been a prominent sheep owner of this county. He served as president of the State bank for several years. At the present time he Is one of the bank's directors and justice of the peace. He has served a two year mission for the L. D. S. church in the central states and was bishop of the Adamsville ward, where they formerly resided, for 20 years. over-stuffe- d Mc-Sha- Then the fun began. The Dixie cars had frozen solid during the night. Not only the water systems, o but the oil and grease in various disThe Chautauqua play was repeatparts of the mechanism, and the tributors and various sundry gadgets ed Monday night for the benefit of of all descriptions refused to budge. the needy. The garage business in Beaver was rushing for several hours and the SCHOOL CENSUS streets were full of St. George cars, SHOWS DECREASE being towed, pushed and cussed, but none operating under its own power. Finally repairs were made and the The complete Beaver county homeward journey started, and no school census shows the total fairer Bight ever met the eyes of a number of Btudents enumerated weary traveler than the green grass for this year as 1532, as comparand dry highways of Dixie. ed with 1574 for last year. There o is a decrease of 42 over last year. LIBRARY REPORT FOR The enumerators for the county MONTH OF NOVEMBER were W. J. Easton for Beaver, J. D. Evans for Adamsville and ..1110 No. adult fiction circulated Greenville, S. W. Stoker for Friso No, juvenile fiction circulated,.. 683 co and Milford, and David Banks clr. 2090 Miss Martha Hurst returned Sun- No. books with for Minersville and vicinity. 2988 day from a few days' visit in Salt No. attendance 15 Members registered Lake City, 111 p non-fictio- n |