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Show ., wlent Xews-- j liest In- County. Utah. to Twenty-seve- n Years of Constant Public Service to the City of Heaver ami Weaver Comity, Utah. i MX THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY fjtVlI. NO. fTL. Tnrrcase i.Kwi (JIX t 10 !e nfding El 13IUi"'- - Purest biiP1 ' ,..i, ttu-iii'- iAHYKIMOSHAS v.u'pntlv com- V' A. Matt- - , 1EL1EF WORK OF there were ofKS! visited the Fishlake of f'KSdnrln the season 16 000 approximated or v.m.- o,;an the number i i r !i, i unv,.i vi via -, Price $2.00 Per Year i.- Ranger Christensen Reports Forest Census GEORGE WASHINGTON COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS FAVOR OVER R.C. i,T it. I I - " 1 l"T :;'" tv?' ir Red Cross recognizes all Local Agencies Handling the J"s " a worn Snm- Home Problem and is this una iioibu au Year a Credit to Apoloperinitties ' rtLFkhlake. Others were gies to RC Headquarters - ' given. coyotes. 15 bob eats, 1 int. lion, and 150 porcupines were killed by Biological hunters. 65 coyotes, 8 bob cats, 4 mt. lions and 200 porcupines were killed by stockmen and local hunters. 370 porcupines were killed by for est officers. 413,750 fish were planted in the streams and lakes on the Beaver Dis trict, part of the fish planted were legal fisih at time of planting. These fish were planted from the State Fish Hatchery located at Beaver. There wore 17,000 visitors in the Beaver mountains during the past season, of which 2500 were deer hunters who were successful in kill ing 1500 buck deer. Cut no green timber on the Forest !I5 me .d ;;;kkes Tushar Clear :kr, !arKe, .Mountains and Creek and the Sallna and Thou-- ? L MonutaLns and Fishlake Others ihbke Mountains ransleut Tourists. r:' ttl6 il CO. HISTORY IN "PRESS" WED 1UDAY YARSAG0 - items appeareu m years Dairymen's County . ... i... D.,l,ort White January tweekin ver i4 c 10 asso- - Christiansen. A. u Cy Davis reports vain;... at Merchants proctor, of I'ress office, and -- ue Warden snow y married. ,'jhiir daughter or Davis a 'j for Heaver. operator ami ;vir. leiepuoue nuuie, Davis, is his appoini- - announces committees. iert Briggs returns of at Kiehfieid. employed by tne to fn. on lower station. from re- 'Dennis White recovers aessand ic able to he at store factory sugar ii is Thompson her and Mrs. EVENTS PRESS MRS '' PtrtainiiiL' to Hales is home in Salt Lake. el! Hales is after snen- - teaching in Minrs- - Diehl and wife entertains chicken dinner. Timolhv and wife were honor ' Wl White w, avcr i'ar. chosen president assoc. ' Jennemore of Phoenix. Ari- -' f Midwinter edi- copies the Arizona Republican, progress. ""zona's wonderful SFT FOR Y 2Q IANDGOLDBALL; RUlthS SOW WllKK Ml AliWlintr ihe On e Dance It Will oniSnn'. Iln o T "lot Uddity and Fun T"! . I....L! i to. . and c.t.i i, " ""ii HrnedUled jn .; I! liriiml ...u .. ' " i.i one oi $!,. i"1 """ s", ' the a.( ,. lorward . . ' I ''u .. commlttes. ,n net mi. av. .i )n The bet - aan- - ever ih" Oanco committee. inyon7"y K,lrP''iseS. they Pro-fU- ir BEAVER LIONS SEEK BETTER MAIL SERVICE SALTLAKE CITY TO Five Days Required to Get Answer From Salt Lake-Thr- ee Days Enough The local Lions club this week discussed plans of working for a system. change in the present mail It was decided to make an immediate effort to improve the present condition. passenSince the special tourist been disger train to Cedar City hasBeaver has continued, the mail from to rnnain in Milford overnight, and the same thing happens to Reaver mail coming from the north, which send means that it lake live days to Lake Salt from returns and get whereas local people feel it should take onlv three days. to Re The Lions club seeks either mail the on clerk put a facial mail M.lfo train which passes thru the l.n.on about 10 p. in. . or to get mail Pacific bus line to carry (he back. and from Salt Lake In Lion Price Is making Inquiry of the ofllcial head the with Provo upFnlon Pacific this weekmatwhi'e A business state on other h L.m he made at ?M"V"K this gor- of Hie club. luncheon " "out 0t sirntiy t''! j?I?.r1.' bJ t '"'i'l-'te- s aH lnH Boh, Ei,t5' (."V- - acti without permit. EVENTS OF BEAVER SHOWN BY THE PRESS FILES OF 27 YEARS AGO 27 I I ictor , 5 I fed, d 5A AGO 3 ' v5 c F ,4 .t&?7''K years ago J. F. Tolton and It. It. Tanner dissolve partnership with J. P. Tolton continuing in business. Caleb C. Baldwin, 87, dies, oldest known church member, having cast his lot with the saints in 1831. Saw church grow from half a dozen members to hundreds of thousands. Pioneer and frontiersman. Came to Beaver in 't!9. Buried under direction of S. O. White, Jr., "It is a notorious fact that more water is wasted in this valley than in any like area in the state." statement made by editor in attempting to get improvement made in water system. W. (!. Hales leaves for Kimherly. Baby boy left by stork at D. W. by 4 OF nave ( rospy The following items are from the to them. Beaver Press, 20 years ago, first to rnett Swlndlelntrst returned week in January: ite to resume studies. He play- A Salt Lake firm brought in 150 aca- sophone with the Murdock character suits for the most succes-fu- l orchestra for dances during social event of the season. There Mays. were clowns, Irish, Dutch, and Gerrod week in January, 10 yrs.: man costumes. Best characters:-Isi- e arer County poult rymen s asso- Lang and Joseph Robinson as Inditormed with 70 members. .1. Etelka White as Holland maid, ans; Irion called meeting. A. A. Mor- - and Dr. Warren Shepherd as Irish res., Hettie White, V. Pre?., W. clown. rnsworth, Sec'y., and Mrs. Jo- J. F. Tolton returned from Mexico Swindlehurst. Treas. in timei to eat Christmas dinner L Foiheringham appointed as Two daughters of Pres. C. D.White Rail; Carl Dean, water master; are home from the University. Erastus Bohn, and Bee-so- n Joseph Guy Christian and Christie ;aont, city electrician. married. tonal by Timothy Brownhill Isadore Leasing and family in from "We have enjoyed our work Progresive mine for holidays. in Bearer. Xevt.T have we been J. II. Barton took crew of men to fed to work among more King of thei Hill. tat business men and citizens Frank Low returned from Logan. Kre. Courteous and obliging, .Orville Harris up fom IJ. A. C. ae has overlooked our faults Chase Tolton and Retta Skinner ne what they could to make married. a success." Second week in January: Tardley and wife here from mines start working. , Seven tofpend winter with parents, Milford State Bank made indepenMrs. James Yardley. dent of the Beaver State. Bank. 'llaneous shower for Enoch Everything froze up at Murdock. ieague organized at the Debating .'given in honor of Di k Man-- i Expect state Murdock Academy. borne of .Mr. and Mrs. Eras- championship. by Mrs. Albert Sniiiti and J. II. Barton is probation officer. bein Hamilton. Heaviest ice crop in 20 years v McfimF. presidency .to-ha r verted by local icemen, 22 in. ing and s o whito'at- f services at Adaim vilie on B f 4 Ifi (0 : at") girl born baby M Hh wJ, 3 CHRONICLED IN BEAVER TWENTY Smith returned from sister at Oak I uy. Edwin sg In explanation of the "returns" on the Fiftieth Anniversary Red Cross Roll Call period in Reaver Chapter, word has gone this week to Branch Oilice headquarters, at San Francisco, relative to the extent of relief work, of various kinds, that has taken precedence over the Red Cross. Such a report is. designed to to Red Cross officials the convey measure of this comunity's energy toward the care of its own people, and likewise the passing stranger. Relief societies of both East and West wards, through stake president Mrs. Neils Jensen, have expressed their good will, as have a number of friends individually, who have taken active part in the welfare work of the season. Reaver Chapter is pleased to base its Jubilee Roll Call results on an Spirit ; and in this decision recognizes all local agencies as handling the home problems with accustomed efficiency and confidence. A record of generous outlay on the part, of the community for child welfare, medical care, food, clothing and supplier is a credit to an "apology" 10 Red Cross headquarters! K. K. Franke. wor- - troin - both wards holding w'k. Mlw next Monday k sec- - .L -- i a.yLLLL STAMPS Associated Civic Club Members Hold OF WASHINGTON GO ON Special Meeting SALE AT POST OFFICE A special meeting of the BICENTENNIAL southern Utah was January 2. The budget for the year was dis commemorate the Bicentennial cussed and activities of the club for of George Washington'-birth, were placed on sale in Wash- the niixt 12 months was tentatively ington January 1st. and will be on outlined. Advertising of the southsale in Beaver soon. They are in ern Utah counties, the economic side series of twelve, from the half tent as well as the tourist side, and Cole ion. deiiHininat to the insofar as they orado river he 'vas problems stamps show Washington life effect these counties were discussed. in his nines different at painted The next meeting of the Associatby different arti'tv Civic clubs of in Richfield held to The new postage stamps issued trji-ce- Th-s- nt a- - PROGRWOROPENING L.D.S. OF NEW CHAPEL The program for the opening of 111,1 nrrt ( nap tho new Y( t Friday evening, Dance. BanSaturday: Ward reunion: Children's and Bazaar at 1:00; quet Dance, afternoon; M. L A. 3 l ad plays at night. Sunday, Sunday school. 10 to Afternoon. Ward program with Salt Evening. M. i. A. Lake speaker.,; program. 1"' Following is the program to in the School followed at the, Sunday services Sunday morning: Preliminary Music. Beth Hutchin:: Hazel Diehl Opening Songs: "One More Year Gone" "Put Your Shoulder to Wlie i" A Morgan Opening Prayer: Wm. E. A. Shipp 24 Min. Talk. Orchestra. Music, Beaver Reading, Mrs. Maud Hopkins. Solo. Prof. Thomson. Talk. Bishop Fairer. Duet, Vera Tanner and Iia Faux. Reading. Chloe rarrer. n.it Ceneva Gillies and ;lsie S. Reading. Norma Morgan. Talk, Pres. Gnnn. Male Quartette. Kent Moruan lo Baker. Chase and rice Murdock, Short Talk. Stake Supt. Chorus, Helen Bohn and other. of t u Manv from other parte nere n .lain vi on tne and it is especially desired West ti of part of the Bishopric all of Ward tn make It plain that Ited and ;ilf) Cp'ct" This holn .I - n.... celel,rat. P(l IO mintit here anec lal mention Is mane of rumoro d in an heransn it had been eil that only the But elebra.in. the do would d It is tor everyone. m-i- .-- ed civic clubs will be held in St. George on February 1.1, at which time it is hoped to have members of the Los Angeles chamber of com merce present. alochortUS NuttallH Wanted By Eastern ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS NAMED $2,000 in Cash Distributed To Six Teachers While Same Number of Pupils Receive Cold Watches Washington, D. O, Jan. 13 Checks totaling $2,000 will be distributed to six teachers and gold watches will be awarded to six elementary school pupils as rewards for having won national honors in annual street and highway safety campaigns conducted by the Highway Education Board in public and private elementary schools throughout the country, it was announced here today by the Board in making public the names of the winning contestants as chosen by 12 judges of national prominence. Teachers who were named as first pize winners In the campaigns and who will visit Washington where they will each bo presented with a check for $500, are Mrs. Pearl R. Dyer, Gregory, South Dakota, teacher in the Gregory public school, nnd Miss Kathryn Smith, 116 Helvetian) Apartments, Salt Lake City, Utah, a teacher in the Lincoln school of that city. The pupils who placed first and who also will visit the National Capi tal to be presented with gold watch es, are Jessie Messick, llenedict. Maryland, who attends the Hughes-vill- e school, and Miles Patterson of A. and M. College, Miss., who attends the Ktarkville Junior High School. All prizes in tho safety campaigns are donated by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce which has sponsored this annual event for the past ten years. The campaigns are divided into two separate con, tests, a safety lesson contest for Muir home. Boiling meats 5c per lb. at Yard-le- y teachers and a safety essay contest for pupils. In addition to the first butcher shop. Mrs. Josephine Cox very ill from national prize consisting of a trip to inflamatory lung trouble. Washington and a check for $500 to Married folks danced until broad the winning teacher and a gold daylight. to the pupil, second and third watch Typhoid fever has claimed many. J. E. Cowdell residence burned to prizes are awarded. In the campaign for the school ground in n.w. part of town. No wa ter, but neighbors save all household year 1929 pupils were required to effects. submit an essay on the subject "My County directory includes S. O. Duty as a Junior Citizen to Observe White, Jr., County clerk, E. O. Puf- Traffic Rules," while the subject of Attorfer,' Sheriff, O. A. Murdock, the lesson contest was: safety ney. C. Dennis White, Treasurer, and "Training Future Citizensi in Street O. F. McShane, Supt. of schools. and Highway Safety." Essays were limited to 500 words or less and pupils who had not passed the age ot BEAVER fourteen years and who were enrollMINERSVILLE IN HARD ed in the fifth to eighth grades inclusive, were eligible to partlcipat-'Upwards of 700,000 pupils and be-FOUGHT GAME tween 60,000 and 70,000 teacher participated in the campaign. Prior Beaver won a hard fought game to the judging of the national confrom the Minersville team here last tests, the campaigns were carried ea In Individual states, pupils receiving Friday night by a score of 4 The game was filled with thrills. first, second and third slate prizes, The teams played on even terms of checks for 115, $10, most of the first quarter, during the consisting second period the local boys found and $5 and gold, silver, and bronz) whots. The medals. openings for easy set-u- p floor work of Captain Lindsay and Barton, and Z. Murdock, proved the undoing of the former divisional COLLEGE FACULTY TO Anderson was high point Champs. man of the game with seventeen of HOLD UNEMPLOYMENT the 4 2 points, the timely long shootconwas a of Murdock (Beef) ing tributing factor to the success of the CLASSES Beaver team. Minersville as usual played hard, but the scoring punch that charac- Courses From Standpoint terized her former teams was missof Entertainment and fining, the outstanding player for the visitors was D. Carter with seven ances to be announced in WINS FROM . 42 14 4. Flower Specialist The editor of the Beaver Press in had a iequ 'st Hi w.'ck ir ,;d Eastern botanical firm requesting a dozen bulbs of the flower Calochor-- t us nutallii, this coming summer from Southern Utah. The letter stated they were plentiful around this section. It's common name Is Sego lily. However, the common sort is not the ones wanted, but the variations of color that is wanted. The colors- - of while to pink and purple to cream and yellow, lo orange is wvit'd. Th" writer did not sePm to on the ktoiA of any restrictions pl. nt in the state, but stated the In;! lis wire desired for experimental purposes, and only a few bulbs were quested. Does any of our readers know where these bulbs of the different variations in color may be found? Of course they could not be rotten now. They would have to the color. bloom first in order to What is wanted is the possible Joca-tio- n of plots close to Reaver. Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Hopkins are extensively entertained prior to tiw.ir iioiiMrture for California. Sun Neil-so- n day night Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren entertained in their honor. On Tuesdav evening they were guests of Supt. and Mrs. S. M. Wittwer. On Wednesday evening they were entertained at the A. J. Fordham home in Thursday evening Greenville; at the they attended a family dinner Walter Joveph home, and Friday they are invited to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tolton's. be-in- ir o . JOEAVER points. This Paper liKAYKIl FG Lindsav (C) F If 4 5 8 2 F Next Week Total 19 CEDAR CITY, Jan. 12 Follow10 ing the plan outlined by the state 1 c Anderson 17 department of Education the Branch 4 C Murdock 0 rg Agricultural Colege will offer to Ce1 2 dar 0 Barton lg City a number of courses de0 0 0 signed Farrer rg particularly to meet tho needs 0 0 0 of the Easton lg unemployed. All members of 0 c 0 0 the Boyle will assist In teaching faculty o 0 0 these rf Morris unemployment courses and 0 0 0 they will cover work In the fields of If Pearce 2 20 42 Agriculture, Home .Economics, MeTotal Minersville chanic Arts, Basic Arts and Sciences, FG F Jotal Fine Arts, English, and Literature. 1 1 0 A definite announcement as to arrf Colbrldge 1 3 7 rangements, time and schedule will If I). Carter 2 0 c 2 be made in next week's tesue. The faDavis c 0 0 0 culty will also conduct courses Dotson In 1 0 2 Beaver, Parowan,.and Hurricane. rg Gollingshead 1 0 2 Otheir plans are being developed lg Eyre 5 4 14 now which will also asist the unemTotal Refree, Pearson; Umpire, F. Smith. ployed from both the point of view of entertainment and finances. The The resignation of I, J. Hopkins college thru the Public Service Buras commander of the local Legion eau Is cooperating with the unempost, was accepted at a meeting last ployment committee of the chamber Commerce In making this offer to Wednesday night and Pert Swindle-hur- it of the citizens of Southern Utah. was elected his successor. Z. Murdock 0 legion auxiliary The American Thursday evening at the Library a for the purpose of filling the vacancy ha- - been ralle.1 tn Our . nttcnt.on . i.i. ii I'nter annearing on caused by the resignation of Mrs. I. o Auxiliary who leaves soon. After .1. Th Lions.i U'gion and Hopkins eve. a ,lrini-Monday remainto Is the with Ixils White, Beaver student at Lobusiness was attended Everyone rejoicing over the new News. In connection the at ',he der of the evening was devoted to a fall of snow which, while not over 8 gan, will appear In Verdi's master' ' " ' '"V inchen In Heavers amounted to con- ful operetta when It Is produced at Dr. and Mrs. I. ",. farewell party for Mrs. Hopkins. soon tor i aio more at place around us. the Capital theatre at Logan on Jan. siderable, o the ;;pthe victim of a and adds materially to the moisture 18 and 19 by the music department nds nnd Gus Fernley'ls u . ore. ttlVIteu Of the U. S. A. C. , Kins mm" supply. uelge of influenza. of charge. free Fillmore. he' was located at IV FKKK PI'BLIC DANCE IIONOIl OF HOPhlNM . o, De-u.- 'rKnn third, while MIhh Clara While maintain the tie for . According to the Fish and Gamo report prepared by Forest Ranger H. M. Christensen In charge of tho Beaver District of the Fishlake Forthe following figures were est, TRAFFIC SAFETY S,. well-wishe- r, i mf t ' t |