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Show Official Paper of the City of Beaver Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland Number 13 XXXIV ME BEAVER, BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH Fair Selected For 39 2eJ 4 TfNSSON WORK kit County The first general meeting of all the committies for the 1939 Beaver Co. Fair, will be held at Saturday night Apr. 1, 1939. For your information the following is a list of the committies and the personel of each as they appeared in last week's Milford News: Mil-for- d, hum, ) m General J. it 1 A iJEDERS EXPLAIN' PROGRAM CONFERENCE iU.S OF ,ITE "J plans for carrying on Hed agricultural conserva--ogra- m were discussed last rby members of the county committees, to-- jt Washington officials, meeting in Salt Lake was attended by Ar-- 1 jtite AAA with Vij sipecial 'uhlah rs. Si in Win. H. Wood and . , :nty agent. Doddi, newly appointed di- of the western division en- ied the leaders to eolicit the ition of all the farmers in out the provisions of the "There is no program. 1 Low, a rear to iom regimentauon , wr. "There can be no regi- - said. In lt has this program be made by and for themselves. What I is poverty under un- - been jrmers aid of led practices, ajpeaking of the importance i AAA work the new direc-rnarke"It is just as ap- d, western farmers to tigress to set up funds for Selection of our farms as it Wt for appropriations to t battleships ito protect us 5 foreign enemies." reasons were given at the , for the agricultural aim: To assure incomes from akterprises; to protect and the farm soil, and to as- fe In adequate food supply for te IT tie for ie eftire nation. te of optimism was struck Washington representatives ld the committeemen that IRE 'gram had Llld T been written, for ff fpU' n n If nia-nern- I be made in the docket, urged by mmitteemen in future pro-- f ere: Simplified forms to pg I; the changes a more common-sens- e at-- I In intorpretatlng the rules fTulations; more power and I'ty Invested in the county, fate committees, and a more 'e educational contact with Irmers. Dodd was accompanied from byE. J. Bell, the western E. Byrd, Jr., executant to the AAA admin-F- : John Dexter, in charge fcrmation for the western di-I a"d K. R. Alexander, head f'tional education. during this conference r. Dodd received word from jNton that c. C. Conser, director for the western di-- I had died suddenly after ft a conference by saying, I guess that's all." I . f Hs KKroiVE TREES "gton, D. C. Economist for p f i -- f M.KOE NURSERY PfH)i)i,()T STARTS C. '; j (Continued to Page 8) A G:0OD , ! who CHEA ii'EVCDJ.Oen ! A i4 DnTisin& Secretary-Treasure- r; Vernon M. Burns, Assistant; E. R. Moody, J. D Ryan, E. C. Barton, E. A. Griffiths, Wallace Yardlev. J S. Murdock, J. C. Smith, Ivan McKntgrht, Clarence Gillins, Kent Morgan, W. W. Farrer, Finance J. C. Smith, John R. Murdock, Sherman Carter, Val YeDsen. F. R. Gaines. J. R Mur dock jr., George Jefferson, La Mar Outzen, Sam Cline, L. B. Wadding-haM. H. Pool. E. R. Program and Parade Moody, William Firmage, A. H. Baker, Rex Sutherland, Milo Adams, R. Chase Murdock, Clarence Gillins, Vera Yepsen, "Billie" McKay, Lieut. Rupert Ingram, C. L. Firmage, Roy Cottrell, J. E. Neely, Mrs. J. C. Jeff ers, Mrs. K. B. Coon, P. W. Bradfield, Myrtle Mills, Pres. Dick Johnson, M. V. F. D.; W. E. Martin, Waldo Watts, Frank White, Thomas Gerrard, Warren Thompson (Beaver). Exhibits Parley B.Fisher, Clair Acord, Laurence Easton, F. W. Gospill, Orrin Williams jr., Waltei Weber, C. Dennis White, Levi Howd, Reed Moore, Reed Smith, Oliver Graff, Charles K. Jameson, Heber Gillins, Joseph Jackson, Jeff Marshall, Dern Osborn, S. 0. Russey, William Bond, Mrs. Jake Weber, Mrs. Kent Smith, Mrs. Art Williams, O. D. Stoker. Dairy Cattle (Senior Division) Truman Rollin3, Ivan McKnig-ht- , Arnold Low, M. J. Warr, Percy A. Puffer, Art Williams, Harold Baker, Coy Williams, J. S. Murdock, Jack Kelsey Jess Baker. Dairy Cattle (Junior Division) Ted Weber, Jess McKnight, Elmo Patterson Bent Smith, Franklin Low. J. C. Smith (Beaver), Dan Christiansen, Allen Murdock, Claus Marshall, Bud Carter, Alvin tart- er, Norman Fisher, Frank Carter, Rollins, Warren Hall jr. Boyd Beef Cattle (Senior Division) Leonard Bowen, Bert Smkhson, Fred Levi, Kent Smith, Howard Gospill, Morgan Griffths, William Wood, Rex Marshall, Henry Hall, Alfred Wood, Alvin Yardley, Kenneth Barton, Howard Marshall, Thoma3 Smith, W. W. Farrer, Eb Tanner, J. R. Murdock jr., Herb F.vre. Herbert Hall, Elmer Mar shall, George Marshall Beef Cattle (Junior Division; Bill Smith, John J. Barton, Donald Stewart, Jack Stahl, Vlnar Smith, Sumner Murdock, Ray Hall, Albert Stewart, Fay Marshall, Garland Eyre, Jerry Eyre, Dan Rollins jr. Swine (Senior' Division) Carl Elmer, Lester Williams, Elmer Marshall, Frank Carter, Fred Harris, Albert S. Smith, Ambrose John Bradshaw, William Twitchell, Brad-ghaGeorge KentTMorgan, Smith, H. jr, Lester Roberts, James Hilton Gillins, Rollins, Clarence r.illir.a. Division) Swine (Junior Gail Elmer, John Williams, Hughes CarBradshaw, Jim Morgan, Bud Browner, Jay Vance Roberts, ter, Duane Williams, Ralph Fordham. Horses (Senior Division) P. Gordon Williams, F. W. Gospill, James Marshall, Murdock, Elmer Art Williams, Arnold Parkinson, R. McKnight. Lightner, D. Horses (Junior Division) Abe Griffiths, Bruce Barton, Ray Ray S. Murdock, Franklin D. Williams jr., Lee Rogers. Doug w JVhitno y Floyd, extension rom the Utah State Agrl Jfsl college and the County "pent iast Friday at Mil- wiRre they visited far- - Kirk- fr D. E. Kirk, Chairman; Root, Hes-lingto- n, - Poultry (Senior Division) (Continued to Page 8) Early as Possible Tarents of all prospective graduates, who thave not as yet checked the record of your child should do so at the earliest possible date. This is very urgent, Principal Horace II. Rose, said, and every students record must be gone over by the parent or guardian be fore graduation. The home This young lady and her pure-bre- d companion were photographed while ceremon-- . attending ground-breakin- g ies for the "Dairy World of Tomorrow" on the World's Fair grounds at New York. The "Dairy World of Tomorrow" is to be one of the striking exhibits at the 1939 Fair. Here 150 dairy cows, each a queen on the basis of her type and performance, will be on exhibit. These cows will be selected by the Breed Association representing the following breeds, Jerseys, Guernseys, Holstein - Friesians, Brown - Swiss, and Ayrshires. These cows will be milked three times daily on a rotolac-to- r equipped with magnetic milkers-giv- ing the public a chance to observe the most modern methods in handling milk. In addition to the cows mentioned, calves and a bull of each breed will be on display. The "Dairy World of Tomorrow" is being staged by the five breed associations mentioned above in cooperation with The Borden Company for the purpose of showing the cow in the place of the pure-bre- d . BEAVEU RECOGIMTIOV RECEIVE Of the nine boys who made the trip to Salt Lake City last week to participate in the tournament, basketball three of them received honorable ch en mention Ted Nowers received honorable mention because of his outstand- ! lne Playing as a forward, Henry Clark and Rlackwel! as center, Patterson as guard. Those who made the trip were: Ted Leo Nowers, Walker. Zeland Murdock, Ralph Goodwin, AnderNelson Spafford, George son, and Bill Brooke. They were accompanied by J. Frank Smith, and Dave Pearce, who have been coaching the team through the winter basketball season. Although Beaver won the first Henry Blackwell, Clark Patterson, the Loveil team from Wyoming, they lost both of the other games one to the Manavu ward from Provo, and the other from Ogden. they played against TO ATTEND DIESEL SCHOOL Ronald Grimshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grimshaw will leave Friday for Los Angeles, California, where he will attend the Hemphill Diesel School. He Is tak He will ing a four weeks course. be accompanied by John Mathews. FOR SALE Baby bed and chair call 42. MANY STUDENTS TO BE PRESENT AT MUSIC FESTIVAL Noted So. Utah Doctor Dies The Southern Utah Music Festival to be held in Beaver, May 6th, promises to be a greater success than was first anticipated. At a meeting held Monday even Ing at the Beaver High School, it was announced that returns from the various schools, which will take part in the Music Festival, indicate that over twelve bun dred students will definitely be present to take part in the Festival. With several school remaining to be heard from, feels assured that there will be not less than two thous-an- d students contestants In Beaver on Saturday, May 6th. The various committee chairman announced tihat plans are well under way and that every detail is being worked out whereby the large number of visitors as well as our local residents will be safely and well itaken care of. Plans are also being made for a lurgie parade to consist of the var ious high eschool and junior high' school bands. Milo Adams Music Instructor of the Beaver High School and Chairman of the program committee reported that some of the State's most outstanding musicians will be present and will act as judgas for the various events. Invitations have been extended to a number of State, County and City officials, it was stated by Horace II. Rose, Principal of the Beaver High School and General Chairman of the Committee. Dr. Memzts ono of Utah's t i SOUTH UTAH CIVIC CLUBS MEET AT MILFORD MIXEHSYILLE IUX1) MOTHERS SEEK SUITS FOR JUNIOR BAND breast. Miss Emma Burke read "The Golden Hour". Benediction was offered by Mr. Peter Roberston of Gardena, Californla( a friend of the family for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton will enjoye many happy hours looking over and reading the many, many beautiful cards of congratulation the telegrams that and came from States in the far East, West, North and South. Amone the choice letters of congratulations was one. from Mr. Carlton's first school teacher Mrs Adelia Myrick of Crete Illinois who has lived continually In the same town ever since she adminls tered Master Carlton hi9 first licking in school some sixty seven years ago. An other from Gover nor and Mrs. H. H. Blood and one from Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Alter for this who runs the weather part of the country expressing regrets that they could not be pre sent. Her- - game Parents Rcnucsted To Check Records of Grads As Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Carlton was a very 'happy pace Tuesday March 2Stb, as relatives and friends from far and near gathered to do .honor to Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Carlton, their parents on their Goldem Wedding Anniversary. The rooms were lovely with their bank of golden flowers which had been sent as tokens of love by friends and loved ones. The serving table with its beautiful lace cove was centered by a large Golden Wedding Cake which stood on the large cake plate, that had been used by the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton for their golden wedding twanty-fiv- e years previous. At each end of the table were yellow tapers whiah burned the full afternoon and evening. From 1 P. M. until 11 P. M. a continual line of friends gathered to offer congratulations and best wishes. Mr. Carlton in his Sunday best and Mrs. Carlton in a beautiful dress of Violet and lavender crepe each with a nosegay of were i Orange bloosoms realy bride and groom of the preserat day. After a short visit each one was asked1 to sign their autograph and then all were served a dainty luncheon and a piece of wedding cake wrapped in white and gold. At nine o'clock the West Ward Male quartet came in and sang severa numbers which was greatly enjoyed by the group present. The two little grand daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton each did their part in entertaining. Little Norma Mae rendered a solo, "Springtime In The Rockies", and Martha Ellen sang "Fat Robin Red- $2.00 Per Year Payable in Advance 1: Dairy Cattle Royalty to Grace World's Fair 9 4t in. '3 Committies The Carlton JJO, J. McFarlane, 5S, foremost pihy.ict ans and surgeons and civic leader died early Friday March 23 in thn L. D. S. hospital at Salt Lake City He had been 111 several week with a throat infection. Dr. McFarlane was born In St. Geoigo, Utah, the son of John Menzis and Tillie Hybonne McFarlane. During his early life In Ft. George he was active In musl.j circles. He wraa surveyor in Southern Utah for several years, beforo becoming a physician. He first caraeto Cedar City as a studientat the Branch Agricultural College. lie worked his way through medical school and Inter returned to practice in Cedar Ciiy in 1913. Dr. McFarlane was a member o' the Iron County School bom-- for many years, at the time of his retirement from the board in 1132 he was president! He was a member of the first board of director of the Iron County Commercial Hank, and was county physician for many years. He also served as a member of the board of trustees of the Utah State Agricultural College. A director of the Cedar Finance Company and physician for the Union Pacific Railroad in Southern (Utah. Dr. McFarlane is survived by ihis widow ICate Palmer McFar-lam- e whom he married In 1911, and these children, Wayland McFarlane now studlng medicine in New York, Allen and Robert McFarlane students of U. S. A. C. at Logan. Menzls a student of B. A. C. at Cedar City Brothers R II. McFarlane, Cedar City Uric McFarlane, St. Announcement was made WedAdvocating a road program that nf faa, n r GMi iiu m ii'Qif n f George; n DJ.llUi mil lit rtaj in ill nl James Davis, primarily call for widening, of St. George. Mrs. nesday, by Mrs. J. W. Clark, chairwoman of the Minersvllle straightening and elimination of Los Angeles and Mrs. Sarah Band Mothers organization, that dangerous curves on all main Matlhis, Price Utah, and several a dance will be held in the Miner- arterial highways of the state and ihalf brothers and sisters also sur svllle High School gym, Friday-eve- adopting plans for an extensive vive. Services were held Sunday at advertising campaign, the Associng, March 31. Civics ated of Southern 2 P. M. in the Cedar City first Clbs will The proceeds of the dance Utah, Saturday conducted one of Ward L. D. S. Chapel. Bishop O. of go toward the purchasing uniforms for. their junior h'sh its most important meetings of C. Bowman conducting Speak eis band. The committee is very the year at Milford. President were Dr Elmer G Peterson of anxious that the suits be here in James M. Sargent opened the Logan President of the USA C. time for the music festlva to be monthly session and then turned State Senator Glenn E. Snow of the gavel over to Vice President, St. George, director Renry y held in Beaver, on May 6th. L. Milford A. who of A! C. of K. B. Walter Wynaught 5( The Press ws informed that Granger, Rev. W. M. Farsyth. Dr suits will be necesssary to take presided. The road program as adopted W J. Reich man of St George recare of the band. Utah by unainlmous vote of the direc presenting the Southern Mcrciuints to Contribute Prizes included beneficial tors Medical W. A. of Jones projects Society. in Beaver All the merchants to all the 15 counties represented Parowan, Mrs. Blanch C. Jones have contacted by been County more par- md message from nurses of Iron the committee and have agreed by the association, but concern C. Hospital. matters stressed ticularly io furnish prizes which will be and connections intereetate Each leader paid tribute to the ing accorddistributed! at the dance, to within the unselfish services, noighborliness or roads leading MurMrs. Ed. to report by ing dock who is also a member of the boundaries of national parks and and charity which Br. McFarlane monuments of the territory. It al- evedenced In addition to his committee. so included the beautlflcation of accomplishments in field of mediEveryone is invited to be pres and state federal highways cine. Friends from every town ent. towns cities and and the and settlemtnt in southern Utah through For further information read traveled to Cedar City to attend properties. adjacent side In on the the advertisement to be done by the the services of Dr. .McFarlane.' Advertising Press. of The pages Associated Civic Cluba thla year Many went from Beaver. distribution of at include FISH and GAME CLUB will least 100,000 folders depleting ADAMSVILLK PIONEER HEARS COOK the scenic attractions of the terri- CELEBRATES 85TH. use of newspaper space, BIRTHDAY tory, AT MILFORD MEETING roadside boards and other forms SouthThe members of the Pearce Thursday evening, March 23, a of telling the public what has to travel family gathered at the home of the ern interest Utah large gathering of sportsminded their mother anl grandmother people were present in the Flre- - Ing public. Reld II. Gardner of Cedar City, Mrs. Margaret Pearce at Adams- man's thai at Milford to here Com-- j - vllle " Tuesday night to do honor to mtsBtoner Neweii h. l:ook, or me i."j6 the on advertising her 85th birthday. The her state fish and game communion mlttee, presented Hawkins Russell ana was in the form of a sur event and of on fish the Program, talk progress chairmam roads of of the of In At 7 P. M. a delicious Nephi state the party. prise game prpagation three course dinner was served to committee, and Frank G. Utah during the past years. a member outlined the road the following . Guest of honor With the assistance of Lee Kay, betterment official program. Both, pro- Margaret Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. and field representative had been worked out care- David Pearce of Beaver, Mr. and grams commissioner the photographer, at meetings of the commit- Mrs. John Pearce, and family, Mr. reproduced slides on a screen fully tees. and Mrs. Wm. Hesllngton and showing the progress made by the Other projects donaldered in- family of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. state In fish and game departcluded the proposed trade of Mel Heelington and family of Ilea ment. In speaking of the deer herds privately owned lands around ver, Mr. and Mrs. David Heslln-gto- n it and family, Mr. and Mrs. in the state Mr. Cook said, "By Puffer Lake, near Beaver, to an addi of the Richard Improvement Hesllngton and family all strict control, regulated hunting etc., we have built one tional recreational area hx that of Milford, Mr and Mrs T L Griffof the finest deer herds to be district, development of 'fishing iths of Deaver, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. found any place in the United at Navajo Lake through raising Hunter and family of TwinFalls, Idaho, Mrs. Sarah Ann Jones Mr States. Out of the entire national a dike, construction of a Fountain and Mrs. Dave Pearce and sons of pond near forest system of the state we have a only two congested areas that are Green, authorization of national Beaver. Mrs. Helen Lunt of Nephi state and Mrs. Margaret Griffith of Bea for imlt St. George, of Beaver District guard The a problem. finances for a junior livestock ver. the Fishlake Forest and After dinner all enjoyed social section near St. George." show at Delta and correction of Kanab. near condition erosin an had chat and program given by the "The people of the State The 1939 road program as ad- younger children. Mrs. Pearce refaith enough in the Fish and game Associaceived many very beautiful gifts department to permit us to raise opted Saturday by the formed and best birthday wishes. been directors tion had is these fine herds of deer It I A Ti II 1 w, Ober-hamsle- . ! Mar-tine- s, pre-m- sea-son- fish-reari- Pine-valle- y (Continued to Page Eight) (Please turn to pfz eight) Subscribe, Don't Borrow. |