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Show SHATTER Com sty j Readers With Our .I&dl39 S3d Fsraar aaadl 2 ..mipte detail report of the re- and expenditures of the Beav. tfip; school District is publish- 1 n this issue of The Press. The unt this year shows where ' . jniinr has been spent and to This 6Lm payment was made. US-- 2 . BEAVER The Dairy Center of Southern Utah . an opportunity ..r schools fl. to ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY financial part of the n how the .1 tpm Is being managed. We will appreciate telieVe the people VOL. XXV. XO. 41. lniormuuuu this giveu lueai in, statement. U the . r Three t r days' sage chicken shooting Ida Farnsworth Reed Fatally Injured in Auto Accident Plu nvaiij .! nearly every sportsman an opitv to get "out and bag his bi b uui Wnlie sage tun-ujubirds. immediate in 'this vicinity, plentiful a number are to .. io rpnorted that Cove of west Fort, on the found te Mrs. Ida Reed, daughter of Mr. k,r.rh above Adamsvme, ana many Mrs. William H. and as well as smalj Farnsworth, i, Dog Valley, was fatally injured in an automobile bunches scattered over other points. accident on the Clear Creek Highway to a notice to light and about 8 o'clock Monday evening, water patrons published In this Issue while enroute to Beaver, dying a u of Beaver the City ot The Press, the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. and in Shepherd, about four hours Sarah in? to get "hard-boiled- " later. each of service dues sist on payment Mrs. Reed in company with her There Is no doubt that in husband, Edgar Reed, and two childmonth. ihe past the city has been too lenient ren, were on an outing from "their of collecting light and home in Manti. ,n the matter They had intended The majority of to go to Fish water accounts. Lake, but reaching the pay promptly each division in the road In Sevier iheir patrons to expect decided to come to Beaver county, mnnth. but others seem instead. be th.it they should given greater While coming down grade on this side of the divide on the Clear Creek privileges and the more time extend them, the mors they demand highway, the car slipped out of gear of on the dugway. There will be no discrimination It gained so great patrons by the city after September a momentum that Mr. Reed was un1st, so if your light connection goep able to stop it with the breaks, and "blooy" after the 25th of the month fearing going over the dugway, he It's just too bad! turned the car into the bank. The car overturned, and while Mr. Reed and children escaped injury, his wife WIN RECOGNITION received a fractured Bkull and a ba-lcrushed breast and shoulder. A Forest Ranger from Fillmore AT CONVENTION arrived soon after the accident, and brought the party to Cove Fort. Jack Both the Beaver Post and Auxiliand party returned from a Barton ary won recognition at the State to Bryce Canyon arrived and, af trip in Ogden Convention last week, ter phoning for Doctor Hopkins when three members of the local oroffganizations were elected to state JfODday s m1 y ices. E. A. Dr. Petty, past commander DEATH OF MRS. Beaver Post was elected first ELLENHUNTINGTON rice comander of the state organization with a high vote, while Mrs.. James Yardley, of the locaf AuxiliMrs. Ellen Hutington, wife of the ary, was elected State Chaplain, and late Joseph Huntington, pioneer of Mrs. E. A. Petty District Committee-woman- . 1862, died of natural causes August 26 at her home in Beaver City, The local delegation attending the Mrs. Huntington was born April 5, State Convention in Ogden were Dr 1844 in Nottinghamshire, England, E. A. Petty, Ernest Joseph, Cliff came to the United States, leaving MeShane, and Mrs. James Yardley, England May 4, 1862, and after Mrs. E. A. Petty and Vie Smith. The. crossing the plains by ox' team, party returned home Sunday. reached Salt Lake City Sept. 26, Provo was selected as the place 1862. Her oldest daughter, Eliza(or the state convention in 1930. beth Ferguson, was born on the plains at Silver Creek, Wyoming, three weeks prior to her arrival In THREE DAYS SAGE Salt Lake City. She was one of the first pioneers to settle In Greenville HEN SHOOTING and she came with her family to Beaver City iu 1867 where she has Game Warden Cy Davis has rei been a very prominent and highly loved and respected citizen for 62 ceived notice from J. Arthur Mech-am- , head of the State Game and Fish years. was mother Commission that an open seasoD of Mrs. Huntingtonseven the Eliza living. children, lias been eight declared on chicken? the of Bage nd grouse In the state of Utah for three days from August 31 to Sept !. 1029, both dates inclusive. Also that Mourning dove9 may he Hilly killed in the state from Au-M31st to Sept. 8th, both date? included. The open season provides however birds shall be killed qn 'ly of the state game preserves, The proclamation states, that It 'hall be unlawful for any person to in one day, or to have In at any time, more than six fse chickens of more than six &nniTO, or, more than six birds of tlat no game pos-"siio- th varieties. shall be lawful to kill in any ne day or have In possession during 'he open season, not to exceed fifteen burning doves in addition to the limit prescribed for sage chicken? '"d grouse. ' It ISA BELLE OWEN HONORED On Tuesday evening of last week Relief officers met " the home of Society Mrs. Isabelle R. oen. and after a board meeting an r or two was spent socially In onrr f Mrs. Owen who expects to ave neaver about Sept. 1st to make 6er 'he Stake beth Ferguson, Sarah Futrell, Mer- entha Smithson, John Hutington, William Huntington, Allen Hunting ton, and Leo Huntington. She is al so survived by twenty-twgrand children, eighteen great grandchild ren, and one great great grandchild. Funeral services were conducted at the East Ward Chapel on Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The op ening prayer was made by Moses Ed wards, and J. F. Tolton was the prin cipal speaker. Mesdames Lucille Williams and Thelma Barton, granddaughters of the deceased, sang a duet: "One Fleeting Hour." While Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson Martin, another granddaughter sang a solo, "We Need Thee Every Hour." Mrs. Martin was accompanied by Mrs. Lee Erlck-son- , of Salt Lake City. Bishop W. W. Farrer made a few closing remarks, and the closing prayer was offered by Ernest Shipp. Three sous and three grandson? acted as pallbearers. Many of the flowers in evidence were from Mrs. Huntington's own garden, as she was a great lover of flowers. Interment was made in the cemetery. o Moun-tainvie- O homo In Provo. ENJOY TRIP TO PARKS Plw. Sunan J. Murdock and other? A family reunion with a circle trip "Pressed appreciation to the honor-'Rnest for her efficient work a? to Bryce Canyon and Cedar Breaks Literary class leader In the was enjoyed by Geo. C. Murdock, Sr. a Het Society, and owing to her tal- along this line, it was with much ?ret that she was released from lhat Position. Mrs, Owen refprrorf in Inv h had xwrlenred in laboring in this cap- "T and for the association of the Ke'l't Society women. ?rry pl('afiant evening was spent ind refreKhmentB were served. o The party wa. Mrs. Geo. U. and Mr. of composed Murdock, Sr. Geo. C. Murdock, Jr.. and family, R. C. Murdock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murdock. The latter couple arrived last week from Washington, D. C, for 9 family Saturday. week's visit with Frank's parent? and other relatives, and left yestert day for Salt Lake City, where they will visit a short time before returning to Washington. - u property by the addition of a two other porches, ml C. Dennis White is hobbling about ' t&er )0rca' as as welll with a very sore foot, having dropped remodeling, the dwelling. a vinegar barrel on his toe. ce K FAIR AND RODEO PLANS COMPLETE Streamers have been hung across the main streets of the city announcing the opening of the Beaver Counstarted to town with the injured ty Fair & Rodeo one week from next woman. The doctor met them at Tuesday, and continuing for three Wildcat hill, and found that Mrs. days. The official premium lists and proReed's condition was serious, and gram were Issued this week and are she was brought on to Beaver. Not wishing to alarm her parents, being distributed. The booklet this, pages, and she was taken to the home of her year contains aunt, Mrs. Sarah A. Shepherd, where prizes are offered in all classes for she passed away about an hour and vegetables, farm products, livestock, textile work, as well as prizes for a half later. contest on the dynaIda Farnsworth was born in Beaver, April 27, 1880. She attended mometer. The program for the rodeo on the school at the Murdock academy and later at the B. Y. U. in Provo. She second and third day of the fair, is was married Sept. 14, 1902, to Ed- as follows: Fancy riding and roping dally by gar Reed, who is superintendent of Bonnie Gray and World's Champion schools in Manti and also a bishop Roper Sam Garrett. in the Manti stake. Stunts by Ed. Wright the FamShe leaves, beside the husband, six ous Clown. two children; boys and four girls. One son is now on a mission in Eng Wild Horse Riding (mount).... $2.00 Wild Horse Riding (bareback) 1.00 land. 10.00 wild eteer The remains were taken to Manti Calf Roping (day money) 1st the day following the accident, and 6.00 prize where the funeral services were held Calf Roping (day money) 2nd yesterday afternoon. The grief stick-e; 2.60 prize parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Farn- Bull 2.00 with saddle..... Riding sworth, accompanied the body back to Manti to attend the funeral. Har- Camp Pack race, first prize . 5.00 2.50 riet Farnsworth, a sister, and Clair Camp Pack race, second prize.. two day? Final Prize for Money brother-in-lacame down. Reed, a from Salt Lake City on learning of riding 175.00, 150.00 and $25.00. Dance at 9 p.. m. American Le the accident, and also accompanied Hall each night of the Fair and gion the funeral party to Manti. Rodeo. forty-eig- ht horse-pullin- g Bull-doggi- n Beaver County Schools Open For Winter Term Sept. 9th Vie Smith. Ann Cartwright. Mildred Barton. Beaver County elementary and high schools will open for the winter term on Monday, September 9th. All preparations for the opening are e practically completed. to fill have been teachers employed of schools in various the positions the county. There have been a number oi changes in the faculty of the schools, a list of which la given below. The opening Institute will be held On Sept. in Beaver September 5th, there will be a meeting for principals held at the high school building, followed on Sept. 6th by a general sessions for all teachers. The special topic to Mb emphasized at the institute will be "The Teaching of ' English." Following is a list of teachers who will serve for the term of 1929-30- : Reaver Senior and Junior High: S. M. Wittwer, Principal. Hettle White Marvin Beckstrom. D. R. Pearce. Wallace Goates. Clair Johnson. N. B. Winters, Principal Junior High. Gladys Smedly Winter. Kenneth O. Maughn. Rada Carlson. Senior and Junior High School: M. J. Andrews, Principal. J. M. Hughes. Jean Woodalde. Wanda Garrett. Mildred Barnes. Melbourn Heslington. F. Earl Stott. Milford Grade School: D. C. Heslington, Principal. Ruth Forte. Elva Heslington. Bernlee Gulnney. Mae Kohler. Beulah Stout., 5-- 6. Lois Stoney. LuRee Bateman. Minersvllle Senior and Junior High School: Edward H. Barrett, Principal. Inez Deerlng. Louise Crookshank. Oliver Graff. C. B. McMullen. S. F. Barton. Ski-H- -- r, FAIR BILLED AS ONE OF UNIQUE FEATURES fifty-fir- g st Every exhibit building will house, besides the usual run of displays, y things that are novel and unique, The fair, in short, will be a comprehensive record of proRress and change. On the amusement side, the exposition will offer the most spectacular and "different" card of features ever seen on the Utah fair grounds. Chief among these features will be a daily program of Whippet do racing. There will be six races each day and pi.-ji- Home-makin- . Milford Fifty-thre- This week stunts of Bonnie Gray Amelia Dean. Sam Garrett, who will be at the and THREE FINED FOR Grade School: Beaver rodeo, are being shown in picture? F. Joseph, Principal. John at the Star Theatre. These pictures Walter Joseph. at were at i taken FISHINGJIOLATIONS Stempede Edwin Palce. Monte Vista, Colorado, where these Agnes Wilson. exhibi Seventy-fiv- e dollars were added to performances give yearly La Verne Allen. the coffers of the State Game and tions. Don't fail to see these picturLetha Cartwright. or es tomorrow either tonight night. Fish Department, when three Beaver Laurel Decker. o residents plead guilty to violating the state fishing laws in Justice HURST FAMILY ENJOYS REUNION Genn's court Monday, and each paid THIEVES ROB Last Sunday the William Hurst, 25.00 and cost. Those coming within the toils of home was the scene ot a delightful GEMPOOL HALL the law were Rodney White and Lew family reunion before the various Tattersall, apprehended by Warden members who have been spending their parents On going down to his place of Davis at 9:30 p, m, at Puffer lake. the summer with They were charged with fishing aftei should depart for their homes. All business Monday morning, Sam Bell of the family enjoyed the day except proprietor ot the Gem Pool Hall, dishours. State Game Commissioner Tur-pi- Dr. Frank Hurst and wife of Balti covered that the front entrance to' arrested Jack Idol, Sunday at more, Maryland who were unable to the building had been forced open Puffer Lake, on the charge of fish- come West this year. William M. with a Jimmy. After a careful inspection of the Hurst, his wife and three children ing with two polls, All parties claimed an alibi, but came from Panguitch, Margaret pool hall, Mr. Bell found two slot rather than stand trial, plead guilty. Hurst Wallace of Mesa, Arizona; machines and two wrist watchei NothIdol says that one of the poles in hip Alice Hurst Garvey and three child from a punchboard missing. boat belonged to another party, and ren of Macdonall, West Virginia; ing else in the building seemed to when his line got tangled, he left It and Beatrice Hurst who just return- have been disturbed. Fortunately Mr. Bell had emptied dangling in the water and picked up ed from Morgantown, West Virginia the other pole and began casting where she is Assistant Professor of the two machines of the money they White and Tattersall also declare Physical Education in the State Uni- contained on Saturday, and the they were unaware that it was past versity were all present after several thieves only secured a few nickels in 9 o'clock. years absence. Dinner was served the machines. after which While no clue to the robbery hat In addition to the fines received by at noon to twenty-fouof different several been for found, it is thought to have license group their pictures and Tattersall White the family were taken out under the been committed by local talent. the season was revoked. o trees, o CARD OF THANKS The ball game Sunday between DIXIE COLLEGE TO The family of the late Mrs. Ellen Beaver and LaVerkln on the local Huntington wish to express thank? diamond was one of the best game? OPEN SEPT. 16TH and appreciation for the kindness of the season, resulting in a score of OwIn 8 7 of to the visitors. favor shown by her many friends. ing to the usual afternoon rain, only o The Dixie College ot St. George a few were out to witness the game, will open for active class work Sep made and family Hodges Raymond o a trip to the west end of the county T tember 16th. Lehto visit Donna Neilsen, daughter of Mr. tember 16th. The faculty is strongWednesday, Intending man caves, but found the road so and Mrs. Don. Neilsen, was operated er this year than ever before and badly washed that they gave up the on Monday for the removal of hei special courses have been added which will be of Interest to all stutonsils. trip and returned home. dents. During the summer the Dixie has completed equipment in College FIFTY-FIRS- T its new Science building; the department has received new curtains, buffet, an the Interior ha? been decorated; the gymnasium ha? received a coat of new paint; two new studios have been added. The "A fair of unique features,''1 is the a minimum of six dogs in each race. Dixie College faculty rates well with This will mark the introduction in the slogan adopted to describe the In the lntermoun-taiJunior College any annual exposition, to be held West of a sport that is immensely This year the followcountry. under the auspices of the Utah State popular in England and that is growFair association, October S to 12, at ing rapidly in favor at sport centers ing teachers will be added: Mis? Salt Lake City. That visitors at the in eastern parts of the United States. Mary Lee in Dramatic Art and Mis? fair this year will see many thiiiRs The fireworks display each evening Alice Sevy in Homemaking. that are innovations in the history of will be very different from any pyroo fairs, was the word given out by Ern- technics seen hitherto in Utah. Utah's A of Beaver people includnumber est S. Holmes, manager. eminent position as an "air center" ot the Lions club half about will be depicted by flaming airplanes ing The exhibits will record one more year in the industrial and agricultural converging across the field to a cen- members attended the South Milford grandstand. fair Wednesday. They report ttw growth of the State. Emphasis will tral point in front of the be put on the establishment of new Utah's scenic glories. Such as Bryce displays at this enterprising comcanyon and Cedar Breaks, will also industries, new processes of manufair exceptionally good as facture and new projects that affect be portrayed, and with a realism that munity usual. rethe will all who witness astound the prosperity of the commonwealth. UTAH'S 3.00 Per Year Price BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1029. Lorus Hand. Mlncrsvllle Grade School: John Gunn, Principal. Lillian Carter. Bernlee Carter. Elva Hall. Lola Roberts. Granville School. Lyman Stout, Principal. Jennie Freckleton. Adanisville School: Myldred Tuggle. Sulphurdnto School: Charlotte Cole. Thermo School: ' ' ' Owen H. Moore. GIVES TALK ON . TURKEYPRODUCTION In a talk on "turkey production'' given by Prof. Byron Alder, head of the poultry department of the Utab, State Agricultural College at the Mil ford Flat community'house last Sat urday evening he stressed the necessity of feeding the birds all the grain they will clean up, or better still, to, feed It in hoppers or troughs so they have a supply before them at all times from now until time to kill for market. This he says is necessary if the birds are to be ready for the Thanksgiving market. Beaver County turkey growers are planning on marketing thru the Utab Poultry Producers this fall, and in order to do so we must have birds that meet their requirements. This means that they must be straight, fat and of good size, properly bled and dressed. By marketing thru the association we get the advantage of their trade marks "milk white," and their great experience and knowledge ot markets. This In the past has meant from 6c to 10c per pound more to the pro ducers. So It behoves turkey grow ers to produce the very highest equal ity of birds possible, and that cannot be done without feed. Professor Alder also promised to give us a killing and dressing demonstration before marketing lime. In the past we have had tons of birds that took second class or even lower because of poor bleeding, dressing, etc. This means a loss ot 8c to 100 a pound that can easily be overcome by being present and getting what it given at Prof. Alders demonstration to be announced later. Lew Mar Price . n ANOTHER BIG DOLLARDAY SALE On the last page of this issue will be found the announcement of another big Dollar Days Sale, which will be be conducted by the R. J. Law Company on Wednesday and Thursday ot next week. These Dollar Day Sales have proven a great success in the past, ai the Law store can be depended upon to offer some attractlve( bargains in the newest and most seasonable Read their ad. on the last goods. page ot this issue. o productions. A half dozen thrilling circus acts Those returning from the South for open air performance have been Milford Fair Wednesday evening re) booked by the management of the fair. that a flood came down the These features were chosen by the port Mlnersvllle canyon that evening, process of seeing them enacted on a movie screen. Each was selected be- badly washing the road, making It cause of its extreme novelty and dar- almost Impassable. About a thouing. A group of trained elephants sand dollars damage was done to the and a corps of crazy clowns were main canal and other minor damMining location chosen particularly for the entertainPress office. reported. ages ment of the children. notices at th i |
