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Show 1 Jour WEATHER REPORT HI Low Pet of Uerce Now. Veeds Your Date Sep. amber Sp. We,. Officio Paper of f ! or" f Ae Cify of Beauer 43 49 49 51 .10 .40 .17 46 trc. trc. 47 50 .03 Walter Carlton, oba. Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland the;, Is lit u cor 77 75 77 Sep. 7 75 Sep. 8 SO Sep. 9 Sep. 10 .... S3 77 Sep. 11 i avet 5 0 Number 35 Beaver, Utah, Thursday. lit y ster! of WELFARE CIPIENTS MUST RIIC ave tler onse 7 Beai Gillman, Director w . made Department muDty today. office fare wi. " w Putin Department a 9nm 1 y,s""-- e wv of Public The first FOREMPLOYMENT Announcement was made this week by the Board of County Commissioners that work will be started on the Puffer Lake Road, Monday morning, .September 16. Thi3 money to be spent, which will be approximately $5,000.00 is to come directly from the State Road Fund and Expenditures will be under the supervision of the State Road Engineer. All work will be done by hand labor or with teams in order to give as many men employment as w m jhich he encouiHiiereu unas-- , men of number jl the . These Drojects. a w wp e in number about twenty-fivema-- , possible. made application for Anyone interested in acquiring the Welfare but have beam in- - employment on this project, either of the hand labor or with teams, is asked by the members welfare uepart- - to make application immediately r County to the County Clerk's office, at that employment was avail- in Iron Beaver City, Utah. in the pea picking The work will be started at ny. Cave Hollow, where the new imPacific of the fprestantatlves company lias stated proved road left off. assistance In rtment, Express I: employment available The local ibout fifty men. of this have been advised ible work but so far have m no interest in the work and continued to seek direct was as-,r.c- e. emphasized the neither the county of ;?r nor the State Department jblic Welfare had sufficient to support men who refused .Gillman also that available work opportuni-Eve- n if there were suffici-fand- s ie available, It would be ary to the policy of the decent to give assistance 'to men refused to take employment though that employment may own local fay from their unities. Mr. Gillman further -- that the WPA quota for the has been materially reduced, :i makes it more imperative i persons accept offered them. Gillman said there was employable ap-- a misunderstanding on the general public rela urt of the io op-aiti- es ctance DEATH CHEATS GIRL OF CAREER year old ShirPretty twenty-on- e ley Tuirnquist, with a certificate of teaching from both the Weber and Brigham Young university, who was journeying to Mllford to commence her new work, never reached such a goal. Death came as a shock to all wiho knew her. One mile north of Sclpio, Miss Turnqulst, riding in the back of ithe auto, driven by Mrs. Clyde T. Greenwell, was hurled violently through the door whiah gave as the car lurched after striking a guard railing. Her broken, crushed body was picked up and rushed to Fillmore where she died a few hours later. It is evident that she led a wholesome and active life for at the time of ther death she was an organist for L.D.S. churah organizations and teacher in the Ogden Eighth ward Sunday school and a member of many social societies. She was burled in the Ogden ceme responsibility of on the WPA toward of private employment. tery. a WPA project a to accept private employ-- I such a person is Ineligible stinue on the work program, operation of all persons In mmunity is essential in order ive the unemployment should make their Is known to the Welfare of- and to the employment ser-s- o that the unemployed may Kted to sources of I" a person on 880,000 FEDERAL PROJECT DELAYED aas born Maroh fi. 1857. In r'ona, Laneeshlre, England, Wter of John and Matelda H Swlndlehurst, pioneer graced the gospel in their 'd and60, emigrated Utah ito fly crossing the plains Charlotte, was but 12 years eand she was forced to walk rail the way and endure the that nil pioneers went ,J"w r education was gained a """""Is of Beaver. Jly 18"7 she married John A. '' ight children blessed this Thirteenyears ago they their golden wedding 11 ie time of her death she Wf f 'husband h.iH Rlrfv-lhrn- married life. Smitfe ...... . o . 'nued to page 6) v:eu:n forninn Selrov J. Boyder, State coordin memator with State Agricultural Tuesheld bers attended a meting In the Court8:00 at day night and house, with the County Agents tne rar.Uc.o of representatives Agricultural organization.cattle and nAnresentatlves were county crop dairy Interests of the association. improvement The purpose of the mees advisory county a to organize the wi h council to cooperate Members board. county planning wore Mark taking up the businessArno.J ParkWoolsey. Chairman; W, F a inson. Reed Smith. W. from Marshall and Elmer "d MovIa n WhitA from Tehn.Mial nii Miss Mary White from aro y i of A U.S.A.C. OPENS FOR ON vlsItlS at the REGISTRATION their parents, Mr, and ,i"' ln th,a nl Mrs. Whlte city. re- will l'.esjen ',;iys havlng arrived 0 Rpft vll lh,'y took man h' journeyed through Reno t?Jf t SEPTEMBER 27 & 28 LOGAN ltural t'tah will State Agricuthe tan for oln 1041-4- college C0llfy the quarber on Friday registration year with Septembe 27 andWorld'B Fair In San and Saturday, the I resver to Salt Lake and 28, It was announced by ur' 1 to Rpavo,r s hni'S,"''! ..:..ul'u m f,r Tk In e " reU,rn We W ' ' W y ttta professors with the jor (Continued to psgeO Thursday, this aU Lake rarma-- Te- Cater- - pleted Plans to provW"B sophomore and Moiletch ultv advisers to am running a f0r ,lhe n sle TJi. V w,PatIoa in Beaverltes may have a darned for being proud of their home town and county for It instigated a county flair, for whioh It is safe to say, gained state-wid- e acclaim. This is so only because everybody cooperated; everybody joinn ed in with the spirit of Just like It meant everything ito them. W Perhaps the department that obtained top honors was the agricultural one. Of 'the livestock, Mr. Lyman H. Rich of the Logan State Agricultural College, had this to say: "I am genuinely surprised at the high type cattle and sheep you have down here" and in commenting on beef and dairy cattle he stated that Beaver county had animals that were eood enough to be entered In the State Fair Lew- Mar Price, State representative for the association! of county fairs remarked that ln as much as a county like Beaver should have a dairv milk production of 40,000 lbs. monthly the fact was an out standing one. The dances staged nightly during the duration of the fair were great crowd getters. The parade whioh led off the march of fair day events was very cleverly got good reason fair-seaso- Congressman Abe Murdock won the Democratic nomination for United States Senator at the Utah Primary election 'held Tuesday, September 3rd with a vote of two to ono over his two opponents. veteran Senator William II. King and Dolbert Draper. Mr. Murdock received votes in excess of 51,000, while Senator King received approximately 17,000 "and Dolbert d with nearly Draper the RACE FOR GOVERNOR GOES TO RUNOFF PRIMARY OCTOBER 1 Both Utah political parties failed to select their delegates at the primary election held last week and it will be necessary for two candidates on both tickets to appear in the runoff primary which will be held October 1st. In the Democratic race Herbert B. Maw, lacking only a small number of votes to get on the. ticket his closest opponents being Henry D. Moyle and the balance of the votes were so distributed among the other candidates that Mr. Maw's majority was 'not received. So, Dr. Maw and Henry Moyle will fight it out in the runoff for the nomination. In the Republican race for Governor we find Reed Stevens opStevens posing Don B. Coltoni. lacked but a few votes of getting the nomination on the first ballot but they were so divided between Colton and J. Bracken Lee that it was impossible to collect them. This will be an Interesting race for Don B. Oolton is a veteran and has a big fol- lowing in his part of the state. Reed Steviens is president of the Braoklawn Creamery Company and a prominent stock man of the state. These two Republican leaders will meet at the runoff primary which will be held October 1st. Run Off Primary Will Decide Republican Senatorial Candidate Philo T. Farnsworth received the highest number of Republican votes for the nomination to United States Senate but lacked several thousand votes from being elected his onj the first primary ballot, nearest opponent being Oscar W. Carlson. These two candidates will be forced to enter the run off primary which will be held October 1st to decide the Republican nomination. Philo T. Farnsworth is a native of Beaver County but has not been closely associated with county problems dike Congressman Abe Murdock. B.A.C. REGISTRATION SET FOR SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 4 l! v ,v tail-en- ABE MUHDOOK PRIMARY VOTE LARGE The large vote drawn out by the Utah primary this year shows the popularity this method of selecting candidates' for the major political parties of the state has gained. It wias thought at first by leading politicians of the state that there would be little or no response to the primary election this year. But, it is evident that the voters of .the Beehive State are anxious to have a say in who they will vote for at the general election this fall. The vote cast for Congressman Murdock securing him the Democratic nomination to the office of United States Senator is a splendid example of the voice of the people. For no other candidate for this high office has ever been se lected by such a large number of enthusiastic voters. Editorially Speaking We"believe that the Beaver County Fair and sucRace Meet this year has been an outstanding forth the efforts of by put cess mainly because and the of through arrangements in charge those from all parts the splendid cooperation received . of the county. all departin the that displays certain is It ments are equal and in many instances superior recent years. to anv fair held in the county during from received been nearly every T oud acclaim has been conducted has it which in manner the on nnde confusion was and the way in which unnecessary avoided. 1 which was held at the beauti- - (Continued to page 4) 10,000. The largo vote which was received by Congressman Murdock came as a shock to King supporters throughout the state for it was thought by many that the veteran senator would have the edge over his opponent, especially because he hailed from the northern part of the state. However, Abe Murdock's popularity carried him to victory with flying colors and Beaver City takes another jump Into the limelight because Congressman Murdock hails from this little community of about 2,000 population and he is proud to do ho, as eh has stated on every occasion at public appearances ho has made here. And, furthermore, Beaver City is proud of Abo Murdock, as Is shown by the large number of votes east for him from all three districts in the city, Beaver County as a whole supported Mr. Murdock almost unanimously giving him a total vote of 8 20 and his two opponents, Senator King 55 and Diaper 16. Del-be- rt 9 Race For Congressman Goes To Runoff Primary Walter Granger of Cedar City and J. Francis Fowles of Ogden nre the two Democrats which will enter the congressional race in the run-oprimary election and B. Young and Arthur Wolley, MANY FISH PLANTED both of Ogden are the candidates IN LAKES & STREAMS for nomination on the Republican ticket. This should be a very InDuring the last four years the teresting race. State Fish and Game Dept. ihave paid out $10,000 toward the im- CANDIDATES FOR provement of the Beaver Fish COUNTY SELECTED Hatchery, installing telephone and power line units and large con There were only two county ofcrete fish runs. A modern residence fices represented on the Primary has also beeni erected. Ballot at the election Tuesday of MurSatohery Superintendent week. ray Bohn, who has been a Fish lastFor two year commissioner, and Game employ for eight years Demoreports the following statistics in Truman Bradfield, won theS. Murover J. nomination cratic to of fih: regards planting The months of June and July dock, by a vote of five majority, of this year 27,500 legal sized Bradfield's vote being 431 and 420. lister Roberts defish, 87,000 Fingerlings, and up to Murdock's Redate, 279.000 Fry have all been feated Daniel Rollins in the to 258. race 285 by publican planted. These fish are hatched George C. Miller was nominated and reared in the plant. the Republicans of the county by 150,000 eggs have been taken from the spawners In the Ilatoh-arie- over his opponent, John Moore own runs and 200.000 na- Williams, of Milford, by 310 to tive eggs from Yellowstone Lake 275. Attorney Theodore Bohn, Democratic candidate for the office in Wyoming. on the ticket for May 28. 175,000 rainbow eggs did not appear were received February 10 form he was unapposed. the Ford Hatchery in Sevier counLe-U- oy ff The registration day at the Branch Agricultural College has been set for September 14, it was announced by Director Henry Oberhansley. Director Oberhansley in making the annoupcement of registration day says that the addition of s' courses in aviation and radio will be a feature of the year. To facilitate the teaching of the aviation course under the C.A.A. training program, several motors and a new airplane have been purchased. The new plane Is being used by ty. In, the agricultural department the present members of the course Utah has eleven other hatcheries all 1st. 2nd and 3rd prize winners who should (complete their work namely: Glenwood, Springville, white and red were awarded, blue by September 15. Whiterock, Pangultch, Lowa, Salt Prize money ribbons respectively. Lake and others. There are few Exwas awarded on a point basis. TOLTON'S GRANT private concerns, one being the hibitors in each clas3 winning the Kelly Hatchery. IMPROVES HEALTH numfirst second and third largest Of planted eggs that rear to the Last minute reports on Grant ber of points were given prizes Tolton's of 6 inches, thirty permaturity Dr. received case by condition, In and $100 of $3.00. $2.00 Is cent considered to be a good at who visited Mrs. E. diand was Petty, of ties the pri'.e money fish have a Cedar hospital with Grant, Wed- percentage. Most vided equally. home 60 days about for hatchery and are good fairly nrlros of $15.00, $10.00 nesday night, Into streams thence are they put that the doctors are encouraged and $5.00 were, given exhibitors to some extent. and lakes. (Continued 10 page The natural temperature of the water in the fish iruns stays at 1940 BEAVER COUNTY FAIR and M rs. iaby BEAVER COUNTY FAIR IS SUCCESSFUL In aa interview with Mr. Bert Griffiths in conjunction with the racing side of the activities Ihe reported that there was $1700. given out In race purses with a collection of $1900. Despite rain and dark skies, record breaking crowds were on hand at the track daily. feature of A very noticeable crops and livestocks, reports Mr. H. Steffens, was that every section of the county was well represented. No one section had a corner of the prize money and from a standpoint of numbers of exhibits, this fair was the largest ever held during the past three years. Quality of exhibits was very of good and fully equal to that a,ni Ka occunied by the Forestry other years. The exhibitors also and Rehabilitation office- Work are improving the type of their has been completed on the Doner exhibits. Very few exhibits were (rejected from entry because they installationi. failed to come up to standard. In every department of the fair, AGRICULTURISTS a real show of sportsmanship by exhibitors was shown. MEET w vat The United States Civil Service Commission announce open competitive examinations for the position of Unskilled Laborer (Men Only), $0.50 an hour, and Fireman-Labore- r, $1260 a year, for filling a vacancy in the Custodial Service, Post Office Department, Boavor! Utah. Applications must be on file with The Manager, Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service District, 416 Post Office Building, Denver, Colorado, before the close of business on September 24, 1940. Pull further Information may be obtained from The Postmaster, Beaver, Utah, or The Manager, Thirteenth. U. S. Civil Service District, 416 Post Office Building, Denver, Colorado. up. Because of failing quarry conditions in the locality, work has been suspended on the new Post Office building, slated for a Jan. 1st completion In Beaver. Arrangements have been made of by Contractor John Berntson Salt Lake City to freight sandstone in from Bedford, Indiana, W. according to Superintendent, J. arMRAL SERVICES material this Askee. When HIRS. CHARLOTTE rives an extra force of bricklayers will be put on the job. BOTH To date six car loads of cement have been; used In the project. Charlotte Swlndlehurst All outside work will soon be 83, passed away Thursday, done so that workers can carry r 5, at the familv iresi- on inside during the cold weather. suffering for some six The basement of the building prob-Employ- The Only Newspaper Interested in the Development of Beaver 12, 1940 CIVIL SERVICE COM. GIVES OPPORTUNITY on Canyon Highway eaver 1st Start Monday to rork A1U; September Enjoving Trip To California Mrs. Murray Bohn left Beaver August 22 via bus and is visiting t lie following plaees in California: Los Angeles, Monteray, Valley, San Francisco and Long Beach. In Monteray, Mrs. Bohn stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodges and in San Francisco with Mrs. Eli.a Messinger. She is expected back in ten days or so. Confusion Caused about 10 degrees In. winter and 52 By Price Error In summer. An average of 4 to 5 thousand The children's prices for the fish are planted weekly. Sunday niKht shows on The Firm-ag- e Theat.ro calendar for the month of September are In error, SLEEPING DRIVER according to report from Manager WRECKS AUTO William A. Firmage. As the calendar reads it shows 10 cents and Vern Blezer, Don Burns and HO cents tax Included It should Bernard Bittner, all of Desmlt, 15 cents and 3 mills and 30 South Dakota, met with an acci- read This error cents tax included dent 4:30 Thursday morning, Sep- has caused considerable confusion tember 12, as their car plunged at the ticket office. Your coopeoff a dd'ig-wa- y six miles south of ration is solicited. Beaver, executing a barrel-rolDriver Vern Belzer, reported Sheriff J. Puffer, went to sleep at the wheel. Belzer received a scalp UTAH STATE wound and the others, body bruises. Car demolished. l. FAIR Pretty cat. slate colored hops like a rabbit with short tall, finder please return to Jouett Lamoreaux. IX)ST A Salt Lake City September 14-2- 1 |