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Show f 1 Welcome INKS thani. Vlelcome! jerhomters DEER HUNTERS ... rver Hunt tun""' " let. 20-3- 0 Annual Door Hunt inclusive) ..nates " nes. 'IB 0rcia II UateWav 11 ITxXXH- Iay "tat s ti. "" .s I lu,el top, Til I j' ' u"ch and ing sel t.,f and the er. bave: bX the Tlox egion to be Lion and state fair Planted for the entertainment of tin.' xJ; ire s being j 'onnia sia. the In is 1 ) cording past years. directors to officers I members 23rd. f;d, the state fair department supervisors, i a I fair management, will be br large United exhibition. Entries recorded in the various e idate in !!: and horticultur-1- . fair should, be- e of the abundant crops and high quality, estab-- I new marks in of displays and :ns, fruits vegetables, jjtt such will be the case is ,the ef expressed this week by Mr. Agriculturally the 193S op Smith of C'enterville, vice president of the fair "d, member of the executive jkittee and supervisor of agri-I'jr- e :les H. ; 5 ii horticulture. and nc 25t before. than ever I ney. 5 dis- - assure this, every reporting entries up greater number and ;.rtment 'Garry t: 241 y divisions and r. and al-jd- rwide attend, ent every- - g member., that of points to tho greatest galaxy Inhibits ever to be shown at a i 'tion. 3 the I'The great abundance ;'S and their superior all qaulity ns that exhibits of farm and jprd products should be the best in state fair history," f6i Ml". Smith "Thorn It opportunity to display our and horticultural at their peak, and I am am from ail indications that lr growers realize this atiH are of y ovic-tc- t Q es a . (Conutinued on FRIARY o S1..1T Page 4) .Sums iTfi ftf. nn n ri A : I ,...tn... LCI 1111IIKUJ Ol lg- m.utri between five and six o'clock sday evening was the cause of prge haystack on the Burton I'lte ranch, located in Jackson ; Beaver County Fair Draws Large Crowds - O o 5 I'n'ted States Senator Barnes (It) Harris Wherry (It) KopiTseiitative Miller Young ' . ' O 5 ?, ,! 1" l;' 2(i 12 19 :' l(l 1 1!) 14 14 2G 24 111 lli 38 20 13S 11 85 329 1 21 91 SS 45 24G 239 33 422 1 3U onnss (It) 20 (R) r,i 4 4 j:; 51 37 ii CO Senator Low, Frank (I)) Rhon, (D) Tolton (I) j 1 ('y 1 4 '1 -- 1 7 lr' Huntsman (R) Kelly (R) Williams (R) County 1 7G 5 2 9 22 151 S3 57 21 US 6 4 1 12 4 4 2 "2 59 44 28 19 30 2 4 12 20 28 24 47 24 ID 251 11 30 229 419 8 4 4G 4 G 22 13S 73 39G 1 SlM-rii- Christensen (D) Gillies (D) Lewis (I)) Manzione (I)) Pearce (D) l 54 9 2 29 35 2 7 G 4 10 2 20 13 7 7 40 34 32 21 23 19 37 99 51 9 17 3 2 2 2 2 27 38 17 14 12 41 18 Riley (D) :, 37 30 Jameson (R) Jensen (R) Puffer (K) 7 10 State Representative Barton (I)) ( Wy-nau- 1) 0 G 5 113 8 5 41 23 10 23 12 148 192 1 C 6 2 149 4 1 13 20 14 130 11 12 100 178 173 222 1 35 21 ii 55 05 lo 119 20 02 100 44 101 8 31 14 91 155 39 58 20 25 506 397 57 09 07 22 12 55 192 47 51 25 23 355 494 40 39 45 19 28 109 82 8 53 31 18 22 275 368 9 219 - ) Year Commissioner Gospill (IV) Wilson (I)) 4 8 " 1 Justice Supreme Court McDonough (I)) Pratt (I)i NUtto 'Jj I () o ( President Praises Fair Committees C. of C. . .2 -- 4 78 14 SO 11 41 54 5 GG 1 23 62 25 53 Commissioner Burt (D) Christiansen (l)i Patterson (D) 1 2 3 f being burned. was discovered County Recorder Bowman (D) Fotfieringham (D) 2 38 4 72 105 30 43 22 41 4S 14 ... " Browner (R) County Assessor 140 50 16 22 11 11 22 36 193 24 46 IS 7 17 101 87 82 43 22 G7 15 31 12 36 l,j 51 ! 79 ; 20 38 20 72 24 8 4 38 IS 24 27 8 C 8 58 40 5 36 42 13 14 5 3 11, 37 10 69 1 6 39 19 31 12 13G 9 27 15 18 114 15 440 415 231 323 159 298 378 109 309 133 Total Beaver and Millard County State Senator Millard Couuty Returns Stale Senator Low ID) Rohn (D) Tolton (D) 397 590 000 Low (U) Rohn (D) Tolton (I)) - 3 c hompson-Murdoc- Mr- - - want to take this opporunity the medium of the Beav-- . through er Press to thank and show the people of Beaver county and our friends fro mthe outside just how much we appreciate the cooperation that was given the general fair committee, and the to make this Beaver county fair a success. We wish to compliment the county commissioners, the city council, apd the local police force, on their fine cooperation; to thank the state road patrol for their cooperation; to thank the Mayor and people and the business men of Mil ford, Minersville, for Greenville and Adamsville their 100 per cent support; also the local people and businessmen who contributed both time and money toward the fair. We wish to extend a vote of thaJnks to the advertising committee for Its untiring efforts, which made possible the fair through proper publicity; to the parade committee who presented the best parade Beaver county has witnessed for many years, with a total of 100 floats; to the superintendent of schools and the music Instructors for the who made it possible bands to play at the race track and rodeo; to the exhibits committee, they were fine. To all that helped in any way to make the fair and race meet a grand success we thank you. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Hyrum Lee, President. 648 825 ...1019 328 486 Huntsman (R) When the 28 2 Huntsman (It) Kelly (U) the stack 413 Kelly (R) 53 8 Williams (R) completely enveloped by the 142 Williams (R) pes. After nearly- four hours I united efforts on the part of K FATS LAKK TO Minersville Students ?bbors and friends the fire Bee Hive )( TOlil.K 1ST !I'F.X Strike Against estiriEiiisiKi.t tit is i.n " wiieveuj Graduates B.II.S. !a' after an Attending examination of the KVnt's Lake which has been ' a,)ot the attended crowd half of the hay was A large closed since July loth, because of For the sixth consecutive day 'Ught B"e have been burned. graduation exercises of the undesirable condition of the no Minersville students appeared the Kant accord-inHive girls Of the Heaver fish will open for fishing in the Beaver high school Tuesk opthe after Warden ward Sunday night, to Fish and Game day as parents and students Clyde October 1st. liohn, Bishop exercises. Murray and Mis. K ening V Thnmnon,, officsought to force reestabishment of A s roup of fish and game I Cedar ('it v anJinnnm with bis counselor Mossinger a,.,-l-i the Minersville high school by a ikn niai - ik v vue to i the time over ial. visited the lake Tuesday turned thei,Burt Laban t strike. daughter M"ta Marie edibility of the "alnd J. Mtndock, son of to the seven girls who graduated. determine the them of Minersville said the Citizens muddy to the and Mrs. t The president, Fstlier Rollhis. Ifkh. Finding school board, in the prescoumty r MikWi, is nisie. but think that, that condraTer. of a state official, promised ence gave a talk on "What Primary 1. itio,, will he cleared by October , to try transporting Minersville ''e weddii,,. ceremony took and What It was organized de-" and game officials are R' The "e in tiej,,!! Ago Years 00 students approximately 50 miles !t. George L.D.S. in "The Call to Serve." irons that everyone PPle, Tue,, ay, to and from school for each chorus sang, day September 13th. tin. fish at the lake The bv a reading by Mary protecting of three years. At the followed a period auwill make '"uple dub has received "'f home school board Morris. The field of Know- jT,,. local j(j 1!' aver for the B. Cook, end of that time, the pres- - Jane New , fiom t '"irley ;!v time. to reestablish discussed by was agreed allegedly ledge t Vie ,iate Fish and Game Commission-'school if parents Minersville high Baldwin. The health field by such ,. t() ,.,so Rents Lake until sang satisfied. not were White, the girls desirable fls the fish, become field was The three year period is at an Song." handicraft will be prosecuted and Eolation Any end and the parents are aparently d scussed by Wilma White, Car- - under the la.v. not pleased with the arrangement. special field was diseased by claim it interferes with stuol Dean. They employee at the t.i- Skinner, Ualph by home work, impares comcertificate, dent's Awarding of will ana n- - Tellnrbie Power company life In that social activiRollins Fsther munity president. two week .sleave Thursday for a town were closely linkthe of Clyde Bislu'P ties were by marks t.'l(illlm: in refrigeration and air " in the high school which no - ed with 8inger. The closing song in the Chicago .a. conditioning and that perents as to,o exists tl.e and longer Lovelv Deseref Wool- - tories. to leave have as students well Mik by prayer was offend amuseschool to attend :.T.,; (;hilIr"eTiT:sl;ri.';nd" was sung- town sey. and ments Farnsprograms. Ilv p. .11 Mathews; Taylor Marshall of Minersville SFKYM'KS FOR Uolli"s ,,0'h George FFNFRAL and WhP E AC worth f,L the former president of the county THOMAS. C. MATHIAVS The closing song of spoke last -held were school board, said the parents choir. the c : to do Funeral services .ervi.es sung by .Mun in the Cnders.and thought traveling such a distance "Sometime We'll J0"' shopping. Plan Thursday afternoon C. each benedict.on day involved a needless hazThomas chapel for followed by the - vv.t4 takPur buying, ard of loss of life or limb to the Truman Rollins Charles K. Jameson. was offered bv me Miners-villsong students in case of am accident. save money was in the jng charge. The opening Illt,r,ent -deSuch a hazard, theT contend, Is o .rJve yourself. Have sung by tl choir, .;r cemetery, the grave being M because the school unnecessary Maroni Hall. W. invocation wfls by "lore by Henry . r feated of in relatives and could be easily maintained ior orner followed by a inartet comP-s- I fi Manv facilities where the serv-TMinersville at the V,'n?s! Read every Bean Jameson. Alvaret.a friends were present weie are readily available. a n Graff and Victor Myets offerings floral Oliver s this I pnn The school at Minersville was Bread which sang "Cast Thv of economic and abandoned because speak Pr"f"Br ;.v?ry week. Adverby his wife ved The Waters" The two reasons. and ' sons and daughters. pays . YOU! were fleorgn Tarkinson vocal solo. seVen Warren Shepherd. A i'y N $'2.00 per year payable In Advance vxis ELECTION OFFN f- - Harris (D) Johnson (D) Smith (D) Low (R) Rollins (R) White (R) laystack -- iu TntI.sluv ( U the opening date October he big animal show. means This .l..i i the closing citi-- I which t full days during alike will be and visions view in opportunities to thf aecomplish-;- j ii,ig parade chil-- I of men, women and in the and the farms, on Ides, stores, studios, and else inspect;;, k event Lut Lober t hat OFFICIAL RETURNS OF f people. era were ne enjoter (1 VKt)t)t.vn. stellar state- as"1 Utah's ,k.e 20-3- 0 (Both Dates Inclusive) Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland 10 If o 0CI"' Rtte, "Proxiaiit,, iresent. v Number 37 far 1 li-- Oct. J - . rATF - Paper of the City of Beav stay-ou- r - , (,. Sunset Sweet Shop Scene Of Near Tragedy The Sunset Sweet Shop was the scene of a near tragedy Thursday when City Marshall Othello Riley walked into the Sweet Shop with an apparently innocent leather strap protruding from his pocket and Stewart Low proprietor of the establishment pulled the strap to which a tear gas gun was attached. After being duly warned to the the gunw sa returned act of rein was who the officer his in the pocket gun placing when Ford Faux walked up behind him and grabbed the gun from him and accidently pulled the trigger. The gun went off with a terlffic explosion. It was aimed directly at Riley, striking him in the region of the stomach and chest, and Bob Patterson, who was at bework rose from his position hind the counter just In time to receive the impact of the discharge in .his face. He is at present time in a very serious condition suffering from burns to both eyes and on the body. Doctors still have hopes that his sight will that be restored, but reported it will take some time for healing. All persons im the place at the accident suffered time of the minor burns and a smarting of their eyes. 11 tli-'i- ,;, - "THERE'S Hflu" Fin NO LIKE MaOi-nuho- - n save e . f;, e. n h paper wr- ting --i- " UAVAYS GOODBYE" TO PLAY AT FIRMAGE THEATRE Fair and The Beaver County Race Meet that was held in Beaver last Thursday, Friday and Saturday was a big success. The parade which opeued tho fair and race meet was as fine a parade as has ever been presented in Beaver. There were more than 100 floats entered. First prize was won by the Belknap school, Mrs. W. A. Firmage won first place for the best decorated car. Other floats that received honorable mention were: Warren float Scout the Boy Thompson's, from Milford, Bernott Swindle-hurstcomic bucking horse, the Greenville flower garden, the Fish lake Forest Service picnic park, and the vegetable truck from Minersville. There were, however, a great mamy other that were above the ordinary. W. A. Firmage was in charge of the parade committee. The exhibits wero unsurpassed both in quantity and quality. Large crowds viewed them each day. Reed Moore supervised! the exhibit displays. There were tho following exhibits: livestock, mining, manufacturing, education, agriculture, and domestic which Included, art, sewing, cooking and the flower display. There were eight races held daily, with some of the best race horses in Southern Utah. The racing was under the direclton of J .P. Barton . Race horse owners commented on the manner in which the fair was conducted, the good race track, the purses, and also stated that accomodations were excellent. The rodeo each night at the ball park was amusing to say the least. K. A. Barton was in charge. The dauu'es held in the Legion hall were well attended each night by people from all the surrounding communities. Hyrum Lee took charge of these affairs. The advertising committee head ed by Dr. Cllne spent long hours preparing publicity and in advertising the fair and in getting the premium lists ready for the Beaver Press to print. Beaver county should be proud of such a fine fair and race meet. Chairman E. C. Barton urges that all judges and chairmen get a list of the prize winners to Secretary Bert Griffiths this weekend at the very latest in order that they may be published as soon as possible and all debts be cleared. 's Celebrates Her 98th Birthday Anna 11. Vincent Tuesday at a Salt Lake airport took her first ride in an airplane on the eve of h her birthday anniversary. "It feels great to fly, but's not much more exciting than riding in an automobile," declared Mrs. Vincent, who got her first glimpse of Salt Lake City from a covered of a century wagon ninety-eight- three-quarte- rs ago. "I feel Just as young Inside as anybody, and I don't see why all the fuss is being made about riding in an airplane," she added. Mrs. Vincent, whose hearing and eye sight are very good, de spite her age, had very little trouble picking out the capltol bulld-rnL.D.S. temple and other landmarks, according to Ray L. Peck who piloted her over the city. She was born September the 14, 1840, In Banks county, Michigan and came to Utah in 1862. Altho she hag lived most of her life in Beaver City, her home Is now In Park City. She is the widow of Samuel Vincent. now She has three daughters Mrs. living, Benjamin Minchey of New Mexico; Mrs. Willard Thomp son of Park City; Mrs. William Rlack of Eureka. There are also g, "Always Goodbye" says "hello" to motion picture audiences of Beaver when it starts Its run at the Firmage theatre. those First, the picture popular experts of the deeper tones of screen dramatics Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall. Miss Stanwyck is the girl who gets a break when a sympathetic physician (Herbert Marshall) finds her a Job in a fashion shop. Based on a story by Gilbert Emery and Douglas Doty, the screen play by Kathryn Scola and Edith Skouras is a rlvldly dramatic treatment of romance and mother co-sta- rs grandchildren and 21 great-gregrandchildren. Her numerous descendants will love. gather in her honor Sunday at 10 Barmes a. m. In Vivian Barl and Binnle Lynn park in Provo y are included in the featured cast canyon. An program has of the film, which was directed been arranged. by Sidney Lan field. Darryl F. Mrs. Lottie Smythe of Milford was In charge of production, with Raymond Griffith associate Is at the Mrs. Wm. Hurst home spending a few days. producer. 57 at all-da- Za-nu- ck |
