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Show fcHAlIER ph ...aerators have had added to their Job ooal , H 'n , -- busy" BEAVER The Dairy Center of Southern Utah fact the Stork has ffort to boost Beav- - census .ported lor i"c ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY ' n rt . Mm Our Readers 19" n.at week. VOL. XXI. XO. . 22.- BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1930. moon eclipse of the lie- .rtitl . was susiucuiou j Uar Big" electric light the of eclipse Price 92.00 Per Year III 9- i remaining oft Rowing day The water Dower h f canal bad Deen L Forward! Let's Chase Dirt April 2526 - . oui hich went . . iuh. - haorl-ifnt- fl --- and -- - P building ... onni and the strain on -- BEAVER SECOND IN engine a few broken parts put it commission. A total ecupse aun is scheduled for April u wm uuu ua,o but we hope on uur .u- eneei ar disastrous f0 Local FROLIC NIGHT OF APRIL 25 S3 TO held at the Beaver Friday evening, Aprn sa. ah (bers of the Lions club and their will be present as wen as a members from the jber of invited clubs of Minora ana tier the banquet a public bene- Lnce will be given for the Beaver ball team for the purchase of brms and equipment. is dance promises to be one of best of the season and everyone help raise , Beaver Resident Greeting Old Friends a' resident years ago, spent ral days here the latter part of The week, greeting old friends. for has been engaged in the prac- Campbell, twenty cross-countr- dentistry in Long Beach, Call- for many years, but la now lo- - of lla, George where he has dental laboratory. Dur- ilis residence in Beaver he prac- 1 dentistry and operated a drug ie In the building now occupied Die R. J. Law. He has company. ly friends in Beaver who were to see him again. In St. id hi up a o WORD OP APPRECIATION' Twltchell finished enumeration of the east- rt of Beaver last Monday and les to thank everyone for their ftesy and kindness that she re- Mat everyone's home. Elizabeth rs. census o I y - F. Knox went to Salt Lake City Biederman Wo medical trpntmont Scholarship, Cooking fred a number of severe sores Brothers. Albert Warner, Circlein4 his mouth caused by driving ville, first; Morris Shields, Kanab, le wind and it was feared that second; Virginia Brown, Kanab, sore had become Infected. third; Katherine Clark, Parowan, fourth; Odessa Baldwin, Beaver, iss Freda Ann Smith went to Ce- fifth. city Sunday, where she was on- Stock judging Teams, Cup, Wil-for- d pi on the following Tuesday for Day, Maryvale, first; Circleville, femoral of a part of the bone in second, Parowan, third; Hurricane, lw, caused from infection. It fourth. ported that she is Improvine (individuals) Stock judging Scholarship, Bank of Southern Utah. Marden Pearson, Circleville, first; 0. Jehu was In from Sulphur-Testerda- y Mark Betenson, Circleville, second; and renorta that wnrlr Sherl Barnson, Circleville, third; 'lie new plant at the suhhur Folsy King, Marysvale, fourth; BerProgressing splendidly. The nard Stubbs, Parowan, fifth. will probably be readv for Hunter Scholarship, Oratory rations between iba inth onH Hardware company. Delia Smith, of the coming month. Parowan. first; Marion White, BeavFiller, second; Elwood Lambert, Pining and -Pr..in- - ,,-1, Hollingshead, Garland third; I. ft nui tair more, for and delivered. Clyde Mes-P- r. Minersville, fourth. Phone 140. Debating Cup. Frank B. Stevens. filY for r -.,- he ? High School Auditorium April y, r3T f0lett9 ride Helen Bohn .. shirlAV Farauher f " 7" "e " ' " 777777.7777". Grenlcheaux ... "" parl f'trar 7"7".77.77777... '. 11 " ,8f J7777 ' 7 71 W Gillie, 'ale Law El8e Huntington Huntington Shlpp na aacb Shipp Patterson ;le Cartwright . oioudard Norma Geneva . vi r Mn- -- TPiiii.. """ams "ma uan8 .. L,it .. VILLAGERS Vie S.a; Chloe Boyter Roma Tolton Virginia Pearce Wendell Fernley Angus White Scott Tattersall . ... Bernard .White . Max Messinger Morris Buhannan U'nrrpn StllDP . .. 11 18-1- 9 Margaret Griffiths 08 f ne Friday and Saturday the 25th and 26th days of April, 1930, are hereby proclaimed to be and set apart as GENERAL CLEAN UP DAYS for the pur-poof cleaning and beautifying the public streets and other public grounds of Beaver City. It is a patriotic duty each and every citizen owes to his community to be enthusiastically interested in its physical appearance and sanitary condition. BEAVER CITY EXPECTS EVERY ABLE BODIED CITIZEN TO DO HIS OR HER DUTY. JOHN P. BARTON, Mayor Gilbert Gale Albert Smith LaFaunce Atkins Mack April 25 and 26 Designated as Clean-U- p Days in Beaver Beaver's annual Clean-u- p camhas been set for Friday and paign Saturday, April 25 and 26, and Mayor Barton has issued a proclamation urging each citizen to do his or her part in the worthy movement of cleaning up their premises and streets surrounding their dwellings ou those days. The plan outlined this year to make the clean-u- p more effective, is for each person in a block to join together in cleaning their own block and to the middle of. the streets on each side of the block. A captain to have charge of the work has been appointed for each block and a com Fillmore, first; Dixie, second. Drama Cup Peruke club of B. A. C. Marysvale, first; Parowan. second. Sewing Scholarship, Cedar City Women's club. Relda Martensen, Parowan, first; Gertrude Benson, Parowan, second; Alene Williams, Beaver, third; Velma Evans, Beaver, fourth; Olive Roberts, Minersville, fifth. Eaton Jack Tanner Raymond Murdock Calvin Pearce Robert Gillies Zealand Murdock Chase Murdock Clark Goodwin petitive effort will ensue to see which block residents have done the best work. On Saturday the entire force of school children will be on the job to assist In making Clean-u- p Day this year one of the most effective in ' the history of the town. should make Everyone plans to take two days off from their regular routine of work the two last days of next week, get your shovel and rake ready and let's go over the top in making Beaver cleaner and better town. A free dance will be given on the evening of the second day at the Legion hall for all the workers. RAYMOND HODGES BUYS MILFORD FORD AGENCY Milford, Beaver and Panguitch Clubs Will Inspect Road Sunday FIRM AGE BROS. BUYS FUN HOUSE AT LONG BEACH W. A. Flrmage, former proprietor of the Star Theatre in Beaver, with his brothers, have purchased the big amusement concession known an the "Fun House" on the pier at Long Beach, California. The Long Beach Press-Telegra- m says: Chills, spills and thrills are offered by Joyland, the new name given to the old Fun House on Cedar Way representatives from the Beaver at the Pike. club were present, and the question The Fun House was purchased the of opening ftp the old Buckskin road first of March by the Flrmage Brothconnecting the Sevier and Arrow- ers of Salt Lake, and W. A. Flrmage, head highways was discussed. The who came here on a visit last June Milford club were enthusiastic for and then decided to stay, Is Its genthe project and pledged their superal manager. port financially as well as promising Augmenting the big slide, the to do their utmost to get a highway the mixing bowl, the" joy barrel, established connecting the Panguitch wheel, and the wig wag, Mr. Firm-ag- e country with the Milford and Beaver Is putting in new barrels, new valleys. new shuffleboard equipment wheels, Messrs. John Bowman, William and a submarine. Joyland now can Hurst,' Karl S. Carlton and R. C. accomodate 1000 persons at one Murdock were present from Beaver time. at the meeting, Rnd arrangements Once during the Kiwanis convenwere completed for members of the 650 Kiwanlans and their guests tion, two clubs to go over the road and visited Joyland within two hours. meet members of the Panguitch club All equipment In Joyland is safe, on top of Buckskin divide next Sunand only reliable men are employed, day. The delegation from the two Mr. Flrmage said today. "We want clubs on this side of the mountain to know when their children parents will leave Beaver at 9 o'clock, and It come to Joyland, they are absoluteis thought that with a little work safe." with pick and shovels in a few ly The Firmage Brothers are W. A. places, the cars will be able to neFlrmage, J. L. Firmage and E. D. gotiate the old road to the top. Their father, William FirFlrmage. The trip will enable the delegation also of Salt Lake City, Is a mage, to determine just how much repair member of the board of directtors. work will be required to put the o road In good shape for automobile Misses Amelia Dean and Grace traffic. Sufficient funds will then be Skinner went up to Salt Lake City raised to get the work started at Friday to view the Pcgeant, returnonce. The of means a ing Sunday. At the regular meeting of the Lions club in that city this road opening connection for stockmen from the east side to the railroad at Milford, as well a great saving in time and milage for motorists who come in on the Milford-Elhighway enroute to Bryce canyon, thus enabling them to make the circle trip of Southern The convenUtahs, wonderland. ience of a short route to Panguitch Friday from Beaver and Milford will be of inestimable value to farmers, stock- Saturday men and pleasure seeker on either BEAVER WEATHER y 2 a w a m The Ford Agency for Beaver S3 fr t which has been owned and County, operated by Neilsen & Son for a 35 70 number of years, , has been divided. Mr. Neilsen continues to handle the 70 35 reading Scholar- agency in the east part of the county, Interpretative ship, Ira N. Hayward. Delia Smith, while Raymond Hodges has taken side of the divide. 34 69 Sunday Parowan, first; Iris Adams, Hurri- over the west end and bought out Even if you are not a Lion club cane, second; Luella Sargent, Marys- Mr. Neilsen's interest In the Milford member, be a booster, and Join the 68 33 Monday vale, third. branch. caravan Sunday to look over the proCedar Woodwork Scholarship, Mr. Hodges has been salesman for posed route. It will be a good outing. 34 69 Tuesday Blair Benson, Mr. Neilsen in the Ford business for Lumber company. o Parowan, first; , Ralph Heap, Paro- several years, and in engaging in 23 55 .15 Mrs. Winnie liolton went to Cedar Wednesday wan, second; Marion Louder, Paro- business for himself, has the advant- City to visit her friend, Saturday wan, third. age of a large acquaintance In Mil-for- d Mrs. McBrlde, returning Monday. 21 62 Thursday Le American Scholarship, and over the west part of the Essay gion. Georgia Jensen, Parowan, first; county. He is a hard worker, a man Tamar Hamblin, Kanab, second; of strict integrity and will no doubt Weekly Report of !make a success of his new venture. Hilma Robinson, Parowan, third. BEAVER HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSN. Mrs. Mr. Hodges will probably move his Lyric poetry Scholarship, Maude M. Spillsbury. Georgia Jen family to Milford after the close of Production Records 31 day Ratd sen, Parowan, first; Jane Sylvester,; school. Cow: Highest Vernell Producing Hinton, o second; Hurricane, P. B. Holstein: 106.02 lb butterfat. Creamery Shepherd Hurricane, third. Marimba Band With Typing A Cup, Bank of Southern Highest Producing Heifer: "Cock Eyed World" Utah. Beaver, first; Ordervuie, secShepherd Creamery P. B. Holstein: (55.6), 69.5 lb butterfat. Minersville, third; Highest Producing Herd: ond; Kanab, During the production of the Fox Wm. Mathews Mixed Jerseys, Holsteins: average production per fourth: Hurricane, fifth. Milk 902 Typing B Cup, Bank of Southern ' Movietone all talking picture, "The head; pounds, butterfat 43.8 pounds. Cock Eyed World," Director Raoul Utah. Beaver, nrsi; nunnone, HONOR ROLL Panguitch, third; Minersville, Walsh requisitioned a real marimba Cows 50 Pounds Butterfat Monthly Producing band for an important sequence in fourth; Kanab, fifth. Bert 85.7 Gr. Stoney Jersey pound butterfat. the tropics episode of the story. 1. W. E. Smith P. B. Jersey; 74.4. Typing B (Individual) Scholarremembered a Walsh of band that ship, Cedar City Rotary club. Melba marimba Shepherd Creamery Gr. Holstein 74. players at the hotel at Aqua Mrs. L. E. Harris Gr. Jersey 65.1. Hodges, Beaver, first; Linnea Twlt- Caliente, over the border of Mexico, chell, Beaver, second; Nina Hatch, was C. E. Palce P. B. Jersey 64.9 what he wanted and Dave just Pearce, Virginia Panguitch, third; Shepherd Creamery Gr. Holstein 64.6. was Todd, assistant casting director, Beaver, fourth; Kola Slack, Hurri- sent by W. E. Smith Gr. Jersey 61.1. to engage them. plane cane, fifth. 7. James Valentine Gr. Holstein 60.3. Todd succeeded, with the underLadles' chorus Cup, Cedar City 8. be that Mark Gr. Woolsey standing they Jersey 69.7. transported Choral society. Parowan, first; Ka- back and forth by 9. Arch Patterson Gr. Holstein 59.6. leaving ear plane, nab, second. ly in the morning and returning at 10. Shepherd Creamery Gr. Holstein 58.3 Voice Scholarship, W. H. ManIn time to play for dinner. night 11. Hugh Cartwright Gr. Jersey 67.5. first; Fillmore, ning. Mona Abrams, "The Cock Eyed World," playing 12. Albert Smith P. B. Holstein 56.6. McCallister, Kanab, second; at the Star Theatre, tonight and 13. Hugh Cartwright Gr. Shorthorn 66.4. Helen Bohn, Beaver, third; Ollf 14. Owen Arch Day, Gr. Patterson Holstein 56.8. fourth; George, Fillmore, 15. Hugh Cartwright Gr. Holstein 54.6. Fillmore, fifth.' 16. C. E. Palce P, B. Jersey 53.7. Piano Scholarship, Orpheum the17. Wm. Mathews P. B. Jersey 63.6. ater. Clara White, Beaver, first; sec18. Joe Jackson Gr. Jersey 53.4. Beryl Brinkerhoff, Circleville. third; Kanab, Lillis Palmer, ' 19. Albert Smith Gr. Jersey 53.1. ond; , Girl Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Luree Mitchell, Parowan, fourth. A. 20. John Ashworth Gr. Shorthorn 62.8. Bea- Hutchings, April 15th. Orchestra Cup, J. F. Tolton. 21. Arthur Leon Smith GrHolstein 62.7. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Watts, Boy ver, first; Parowan, second; nanau, 22. Harvey 11. Ashworth-Gr- . Jersey 62.6. April 8th. third. 23. -; PattersonArch 61.8. Holstein Halver-soL. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gale, Violin Scholarship. R. L. E. Harris 24. Mrs. Or. 61.7. Jersey first; Fillmore, April 13th. Olive Brunson, 26. Mrs. L. E. Harris Gr. Jersey 61.5. Ila second; Mrs. Mr. Morris and Kanab, Leroy Boy Julia Heaton, 26. Shepherd Creamery Gr. Holstein 61.2. Hooper, born at the home of Mrs Gurr, Parowan, third 27. Thomas Cartwright Gr. Jersey 61.1. 9 j nuuiiei uiviuci, niucn .uwii, jjguj CUP, L. N. ftlarsuen. 28. s. Gr. 60.7. Paice George 15m. Minersville. Jersey first; Beaver, second; Girl Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mur 29. Wm. Twltchell Gr. Jersey 60.5 urug reiersn Scholarship. Art 30. E. C. Barton Gr. Jersey 60.4. Helen Stone, Parowan, dock, at Greenville, April 13th. company. secGirl Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Earl Parowan. 31. Gr. Holstein 60.1. Arch Patterson Holyoak. first; Emma of Parowan; born at the R. C. Griffith, D. V. M. ond" Marion White. Beaver, third; Burton, Mrs. Burton's home of aunt, Miss In Charge of Testing Scott Tattersall, Beaver, fourth; Ruby Tattersall, in Beaver. Warren, Parowan, fifth. et-on- d; Chimes of Normandv" Friday-Saturda- BUCKSKIN DIVIDE e, Imer Francis TO THE CITIZENS OF BEAVER CITY: se With 12 southern Utah high schools competing in the contests of the second annual high school day of the Branch Agricultural college, Saturday, Parowan high school won the silver loving cup awarded by the college to the school winning the largest number of the 18 contests. Beaver high placed second, with Kanab high third. There were over 500 high school students in attendance,, competing for Hurricane, Dixie, Kanab, Order-villPanguitch, Circleville, Milford, Beavelr, Parowan, Marysvale, Fillmore and Minersville high schools. In the individual contests scholarships to the B. A. C. were awarded and whera teams were competing loving cups were given. The awards were made by business houses of Cedar City and school patrons from Cedar and other towns of southern Utah. The contest ended with a two and a half mile run, with seven entrants, Hinton of Hurricane winning and Hollingshead of Minersville finishing just a few feet behind. The two had battled almost to a tie for the last mile of the race. GofT of Hurricane finished third. Following are the events, awards, donors and winners: Crop judging Scholarship, I. B. Riddle. LeGrande Roob, Parowan, first; William S. Boardman, Parowan, second; Austin Benson, Parowan, third. Poultry judging Scholarship, Cedar City chamber of commerce. Clark Orton, Parowan, first; Clifton Wilson, Hurricane, second; Frank Williamson, Parowan, third; DeWain Pearson, Marysvale,- fourth; Alma Bettridge, Parowan, fifth. ter, will be Beaver Wins Cups iu"" o 'Also Scholarships and Loving hnn- i ciimwor Vlo-Vi- t Annual 01 iue marking the Deginmng successful year of Lionism in bited to come and team. s for the ball School LIONS OF THREE CLUBS TO MEET ON CONTEST AT B.A.C. light. e PffocHaDBnattfioiiii HIGH SCHOOL DAY Bd Eugene Tanner Russell Barraciougn Thprlnn Joseph h t Marilyn Tolton, Margaret Laura Murdock James Smith, Dan n. J j '. j |
