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Show r eaver County Fair and Rodeo, Sept. 17-18-- 19 ,ING PROJECT IEET APPROVAL OF COMMISSIONERS regular meeting of the held Wednes- commissioners 0iy hid niuua ciuo uuih COfflniiiieo it lt with the Doara 10 ennsi tneir paving the mam business j lt the 8 X' jD in ks Beaver. to cooperate and lingness advls-th- e 4"" BKAVEK, UTAH, Beaver County Schools club to secure the petitions necessary to pre- endorsements j to the state highway commls-in obtaining their consent in state's portion of the .ting the Commissioner Levi expects eet, Lake City soon and ylsit Salt ifeed to take the matter up with Beaver County Touchers in Session highway commission. Today in Beaver for Paved Streets Preparatory to the opening of j9" should be the slogan of the schools on Monday, all teachers of Beaver county are in session at an jple of Beaver. Institute being held today in the Beaver High School Two IING OF RESERVOIR meeting have beenauditorium. scheduled by Superintendent Carlisle. The first, FOUND NOT FEASIBLE at ten this morning, is for principals. The second at two in the afternoon teachers. Problems that The proposed idea of seining the is for all .nersville reservoir to eliminate the will be emphasized at both sessions in that body of include: more accuracy in school re;:p and suckers k iter, received a Sunday cords, economy in the use of school iena number of men from Beaver, supplies, and the plan of the new Fifty-fou- r ided by Warden Cy Davis, made State courses of study. teachers will be in out county to the attendattempt carry plan. After a few hauls in which proba- - ance. During the summer programs of pounds of suckers jf a thousand carp were landed, it was decid study for the three high schools have that it would be an endless task to been drawn up and schedules made. iie the entire lake as there are Any final changes in these will be made at the faculty meeting on Satm and tons of these undesirable, in the reservoir. Owing to the urday morning. Students of the ie and depth of. the reservoir it Beaver High School who registered wiild require hundreds of men, and last spring and now desire to alter fen then it is doubtful if the work. their programs must do so on SaturMid be successfully accomplished day afternoon, because regular class Among those assisting Mr. Davis work in both the high school and the aday were Harry DIehl, Alex Ham grades is scheduled to begin at nine m, Stan Tattersall and Jack Math- - on Monday morning. In the grades and junior high is, as well as a number of specta school several reclassifications are Parents and children planned. should take notice grades one and CELEBRATE FIFTIETH two have been transferred to the Belknap school, while both sections WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of grade six will be in the new school BROKEN LEG AND RIBS RESULT OF TWO u gt Open Monday, Sept. 10th "OLD FOLKS DAY" two-cour- se I id -- ,h building. Dan K. Barton anniversary of their eddlng day, Saturday, Sept 1st. The parlor of their home was stefully decorated with fall flowers id the dining room was beautiful i!h its decorations' of white and How streamers and yellow carna-m- . Mr. and Mrs. the 50th cele-ate- d mention should be made of lovely wedding cake, which was i as a center-piec- e during the liner, and which was daintily trim- in white, yellow and green, was sked by Blaine Blackett of the tover Bakery. Dinner was served at 2 p. m., to Special School Notes Coach Dave Pearce has spent Borne time at the high school this week getting things ready fof another foot ball season. Prospects for a winning team look bright. The stairways in the Belknap school building have been reflnlshecj with Diato, a plasterlike substance of unusual wearing qualities. Having been properly put in, it is guaranteed to last during the life of any school building. The annual 'Old Folks Day," d by a committee from both wards, was held at the I. O. O. F. hall, Tuesday. A large number of elderly people of Beaver gathered to enjoy the day with a program and dinner served by the committee. Chase Murdock was master of the ceremonies and toastmaster. A hot, dinner was served, and during the meal Chase Murdoch lead the gathering in singing, "Come, Come, Ye Saints." Those responding to toasts were Aunt Betsy Goodwin, J. F. Tolton, John H. Barton and Pres. T. W. Gunn. Each of the old people present were asked to give their age, with the result that it was learned that Mary Ann Neilsen was the oldest lady present, as she will celebrate her 97th birthday this month. William Anderson of Jackson was the oldest man present. Mr. Anderson will be 86 years of age on the 15th of this month. Mrs. Al Goodwin, who was present, has the distinction of being one of the first white children born in Utah. One of the unique features of the afternoon's entertainment was the fact that there were twenty-fiv- e members of Prof. Bickley's choir present at the gathering. This choir was formed in Beaver over fifty years ago, and Tuesday, they sang the old familiar song, "Hard Times Come No More." Other numbers on the program was a Jazz dance given by girls of Miss Lucille Huntington's dancing class; a duet by Mrs. Cinda Murdock and Hattie Ashworth; a solo by Frank Smith; duet by Marjorie and Geneva Joseph; readings by Mae Blackner, Alice Baldwin and Mrs.- Hattie Farnsworth, and other pleasing numbers. As the old folks left the hall they were each presented with a bouquet spon-sere- set-bac- U ! Mac-kere- ll New equipment for Biology was of flowers. received o at the high school during tout seventy-fiv- e friends, children, the week. Biology will be given as WEST WARD MUTUALS ndchildren and other relatives. a regular laboratory science for first A dance OPENING, TUESDAY EVE was give In the evening year students at all three high 'Men was largely attended and en- - schools this year. The opening meeting of the West Wd by all. Mutuals will be held at the Ward guests at the dinner No doubt parents will be glad to Park hall on 'fre Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Horton and Tuesday evening, Sept. senior and Junior high 11th. KlUer, Glenola, Mrs. J. R. Wil- - learn that school classes will begin at nine in A splendid corps of teachers have and Tom Williams of Blacktof been selected and op Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pro-iff- the morning this year Instead everyone is urged The change to come out to the opening meeting. of Paraeoonah: Mr. and Mrs. eight forty, as formerly. be of particular benefit to child- An Interesting and Instructive pro1 V. Smith and family of Circle- - will ren who come In on the busses. Ule: Mr. gram is being prepared for this seaand Mrs. W. S. Barton and son's work. o L 11, iVILUilCIU, 1111. UUU At the meeting of the Board of o John II. Barton, Mrs. Ellen week the purchase of FAIR PREMIUM LIST AND this Education 1Blltington, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine several new filing cases was authoriRODEO PROGRAMS TO a(ett, of Beaver: and Mr. and now on records will be zed. From 1rsBE READY THIS WEEK - R. R. Thomas and family of available in the office of the County 0"h Creek. of Schools which will Mr- The premium list and rodeo proand Mrs. Barton received Superintendent show the progress of each child from aay beautiful for the Third Annual Beaver grams them among presents, the timer he enters the first grade un- County Fair and Rodeo will be off " chairs, which was til he graduates from high school. "went from their children. the press this week and ready for distribution Saturday. o No separate school bus will be klH GIRLS HAVE run to the west field this year. ChildANNUAL OUTING ren living along this road beyond the limit set by the Board of Education Siy-foU- r Pour-Kirls and load- - will be brought In on the Adamsvllle-Greenvlll- e 1 lok their annual outing at the bus. o, V over-stuff- park cn September 'H COtllOu n ', 11.. l; sewing projects which have carried this summer by these fild others who wern unable to "tH the. outing. "e girls Ban clnli nnn?a. rtanced 4 Played games, then ended the ith a lunch nrpnnred hpfore I'1". The Mlnersville clubs furn- kd "lellons for the entire crowd. AchI eVempnt- ''nf v.crornlaaa" ... ha ,i. , j )T tile BpftVPr irlrla In pontiprt lth church Sunday night. This 'ompiete the club projects for ( Iyfar' excf'Pt the training of the """iration teams which will be iniuririliic lwm C0nte8t at the tI County Fair again fear for the right to represent Tep county clubs at the State Fair 8 "e,ts of the State Fair Board. - 0ne " v la your hit; want-ad- A broken leg, broken ribs, laceration and bruises of six passengers andthe wreck of a Packard sedan and a Dodge roadster, was the total causalities of the week in Beaver in the automotive wrecks. on Friday Shortly after mid-nigmorning, Dr, E. A. Petty was taking some friends home from the dance in his car, and started to make a left-han- d turn jit the corner of Mrs. Reese's store, when he noticed a car coming south it a high rate of speed. Dr. Petty stopped his car, slightly passed the center of the street. The car, just before meeting him, had to turn in on account of a culvert, and could not swing ou after crossing the culvert enough to miss the doctor's car. The Packard car, occupied by Salt Lake City people, struck the doctor's fender, the impact turning the Petty car around in the street and overturning the sedan. With the exception of a damaged fender the Petty car nor ht its passengers were not injured. The Salt Lake passengers in the Packard, which turned over, were Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dode, were not so fortunate. Mrs. "Dode received a broken limb, just above the ankle, and the other passengers were bruised and cut. After receiving treatment by Dr. Hopkins, the party were taken back to Salt Lake City the following day. Monday morning another accident occurred on the highway five miles sou h of Beaver, when a Dodge roadster, driven by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yates, of Salt Lake, enroute to Los Angeles, turned over. The cause of the accident is not known, but supposed to have been caused by loose gravel. Mrs. Yates suffered severe bruises and Mr. Yates seyeral broken ribs and a bad laceration of the s. NOTICE TO BANK PATRONS The business hours of the State Bank of Beaver County, are 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., except Saturday, when the bank opens at 9 a. m. and closes at 12 o'clock noon. o We want a real live person (man or woman) to represent us in this vicinity (part time or whole) on a basis that will enable you to make sellsplendid wages. Experience in Is not necesInstruments musical ing sary but any experience you have had, of course, will help you. We have two or three plans to submit for your consideration. So write us fully today, stating age, experience, reference and so forth. Address Ter Mus ritorial Manager, Daynes-Beeb- e Main street, 61 South ic Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. (Special to The Beaver Press) Following a recent visit to Beav er, Mrs. Effle Barrows of the U. A. extension service made an Interesting report of the changes that have been made in Beaver and her environs during the past four years. "I was especially Interested In the cleanliness of the city," said Mrs. Barrows. 'Four years ago when 1 visited there for the first time I thought something ought to be done Now 1 see to 'clean up' the town. clean and neat streets and lots; I see oiled streets and waste containers at advantageous points. Those who are responsible for such a change C. Price 2.00 Per Year Beaver Valley Dairy Industry Shows a Healthy Condition EVAN E. JONES DIES ATADAMSVILLE About 1:15 a. m., on Friday, August 31, the spirit of gloom spread over the people of Adamsvllle whea they learned the sad news of the death of Evan E. Jones at the hospital. A severe pain was felt in his right leg three days before his death. Medical service of the best kind was rendered, but to no avail. The cause of his death was pronounced Ceribral Ernbolis Senile. Mr. Jones was 78 years of age, having been born in Pengarndde, Glenmorganshire, South Wales, Nov. 12, 1850. While In Wales he did considerable work in the coal mines. At the age of 16 years he started his journey'to America with his parents, brothers and sisters. They were members in Henry Chiptman's While on company in 1866. their way at Lost Creek, the Indians stole one hundred head of oxen from them and the company was unable to regain any of the loss. Thus they had to. walk until help came to them by chance. ' Mr. Jones drove four yoke of oxen from the Missouri river to Salt Lake City when but sixteen years of age. After arriving in this state he worked on the railroad and was the main support of his parents and rest of the family. He was one of seventeen children, eleven of which came to America with their parents' in Mil-for- d ox-tea- m 1866. On June 6, 1871 he married Cres- sia Walters, David Adams performed the marriage ceremony. In 1877 he and his wife went through the Saint George Temple. He held the office of High Priest and was always true to the Mormon faith. His wife died In Adamsvllle in The T. B. test in Beaver County revealed some very Interesting facts that are quite surprising. It is believed that the test was as thoroughly conducted this year as in the past, no more cows being missed; yet the, count showed only 2927 cows aa compared with 3145 in 1927. 150 head of cows have been brought into the county during recent months. In spite of this fact we find that the total production Is considerably increased now over the 1927 total. This Is a very healthy condition, especially in view of the fact that feeds promise to be scarce and consequently high priced this year. A nine per cent decrease in consuming numbers of dairy stock will make feed conditions somewhat easier. Another interesting discovery is that only one scrub bull used for dairy purposes remain In the county, The remainder of the bulls are pure bred, although six of them are not registered. This shows that good breeding practices are being followed, and the stock will no doubt show Improvement in the near future. The creameries do not show any unusual falling off in the milk production since the T. B. test. The milk flow is holding up equally aa well as in July, and even better than Is usually the case during August. If anyone's milk flow has fallen off materially siace the test, it might be well to look Into feed and water conditions. Pasture grasses alone cannot be expected to maintain a good milk flow, and for heavy producing cows it Is doubtful if one would be Justified In even turning the cows to pasture. CHILD'S DENTAL CLINIC scalp. The latter was unconscious for several hours. The Injured couTO BE HELDJN BEAVER ple were brought to Dr. Hopkin's office and their injuries cared for. 1926. Relatives of the couple came down As a part of the State Board of Mr. Jones worked at Frisco, Utah, from Salt Lake Tuesday and took as a miner for many years. He was Health program for the promotion them home. found a faithful father to his of the welfare and hygiene of matero RED CROSS ACTIVITIES Preparations are being made by Beaver Chapter of the Red Cross and, school officials of Beaver county for the coming of the Red Cross Public Health nurse, who will spend three or four months in Beaver and Mil-for- d this school year, the period of her stay being governed by the remainder of her schedule in the state. The date of the nurse's arrival is as yet indefinite, being subject to the decision of headquarters, where her calendar will be mapped out, and Beaver Chapter will be notified in time for the completion of arrangement for Home Hygiene classes, besides the health program in the schools. Interest has been Considerable new undertaking, toward this shown and it is expected that large benefits will result through the plan of school and Red Cross. K. K. FRANKE, Sec'y Beaver Chapter. a Good Impression of Beaver 5. ail j AUTOACCIDENTS U. A. C. Visitor Gleans H ."King FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1038. should be commended for their efforts." Nor was the condition of the city the only thing which Mrs. Barrow saw. "As soon as I started into Beaver I saw herds of high grade dairy cattle," continued Mrs. Barrows. I am sure that Mr. Price, the county agent, has received the cooperation of the citizens there In and maintaining Improved dairy stock." always family and a true friend to others that he could help. Mr. Jones was the father of ten children, and those who survive him are Mrs. Jack Walker, of Cedar City; Mrs. Jess Walker, of Beaver; Walter Jones, of Downey, Calif.; Mrs. Chas. Collidge, of Lehi, Utah; Mrs. Hazel Eyre, Evan W. Jones, and one adopt ed son, Charles Jones, all of Adamsvllle. Four children died several lie has twenty-thre- e years ago. grandchildren and eight n. Mrs. Ellen Colledge, of Lehl, Bro. Jones' twin sister, 78 years of age, was able to attend the funeral. Funeral services took place in Adamsvllle at 2 p. m., Sept. 3 ,1928. Bishop Chas. Johnson taking charge. Prayer was offered by. F. T. Gunn. Singing for the services was render ed by Bros. Geo. Murdock, Jr., Chase Murdock, Frank Smith and Mtlo Ba ker. The songs were very appropri ate and beautifully sung. Bros. J. F. Tolton, T. L. Griffiths and Pres. Tom Gunn were the prin cipal speakers. Their remarks were Benevery timely and consoling. diction was given by Geo. A. Parkin son. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. About thirty carloads of friends and relatives went to the Mountain view cemetery where Mr. Jones' body was laid to rest. o The Union Pacific System is having colored moving pictures made of Southern Utah scenic wonders which will be shown In practically every moving picture theatre in the United States, England, France and Germany, together with all civilized South American nations. They are being made and will be shown exclusively for advertising purposes. -- -o While In Beaver Mrs. Barrows conPersons whose phone numbers apducted demonstrations In making accessory articles for the home. She pears In the Star Theatre ad. each reports that she met with unusual week will receive two free tickets Interest in the projects which she for the date under which they had outlined for the women of nity and infancy, they are sending Dr. W. D. Bishop, Dentist of the Child Hygiene, to Beaver for the purpose of conducting a dental clinic at which he will examine the teeth of all children under school age, and furnish necessary treatments, fillings, extractions and advice without cost. Doctor BiBhop will have the assistance of the local Health Center Committee In conducting the clinics the same as was given at similar clinic held here. Doctor Bishop will conduct the clinic in the new school building on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 10, 11, 12 and 13, and the parents are urged to bring their children that are under school age to be be examined by the doctor. The clinics will be held from 10 a. m., to 12 noon, and from 1 p. in. to 4 p. m. on the above dates. o STATE ASSEMBLY OFFICIALS VISIT BEAVER REBEKAHS Mrs. Rosa M. Marks, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Gertrude James, warden of the assembly, of Murray, Utah, and Mrs. Clara Mead, treasurer of the assembly, ot Bingham Canyon, visited the Rebekah Lodge Tuesday evening. A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Marks, which was of great benefit to the order. Mrs. James and Mrs. Mead also made a few interesting remarks. Their visit was very much enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Alex Hamilton and Mrs. Ma- jorte Mackerell furnished the music and singing which was very much appreciated. A social time and playing "600" with a lovely lunch served at 11:30 by the committee In charge followed. The committee was composed of Mrs. Hulda Lessing, Noble Grand; Mrs. Marietta Bonn, Vice Grand; Mrs. Metta Thompson, Mrs. Kathryn Bowman and Mrs. Stella Burt. o Get your exhibits ready Beaver County Fair, Sept. for the 9. |
