OCR Text |
Show CHAT our Readers WIth Center of Southern Utah some was felt among Bir When tney mnsie'" addressed to "Box "e'ter ... cnfflce. containing fei4 '.1,11 threat. How- onlv a quota- - to The "The Cat" to be play ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY constru-:iPfpa- which they !der'inaoer LUUU" nigu se"tedby' nin,ie advertising nr. lueu Psrt e riously did some i ti,nt one man was conJ,!!!Iat It was a threat from one He immediately creditor, .Paid his bill, thls mteflBP nftrtv As an adver mind-tSrfW1 P"1 . n. wan , stunt mo uoi cause worry in the did It even if Vu luc of some or tne reciinem BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, FKBRUARV 28, j.;.;.;;; GOVERNMENT MAIL CONTRACTAWARDED ;,.. " ' years work on the Zion- two uirhwav i company has ,'tractlng the Nevada wrecked its oiscuargfu of this work is now major part """i lete'. A bridge is 10 near the Mukuntuweap River ouo anu headquarters and Creek. unai be done from o sunacing the east por-tn- the nnrk bound- re-t- a. ,nnni luuuw Some delay will be inconven. . U0 Is that Utahna therefore remains ' t UP K TTrv. vvaeii finished this road will be tourists tnis year, f Successful bidders for carrying the mails In this county were notified the first; of the week by the government department of the acceptance of their bid. R. C. Murdock who for the past four years has held the d mail route, was the successful bidder this year, and was given another four-yecontract for conveying the mails between Milford, Greenville and Beaver. The contract for carrying the mail between Beaver and Sulphurdale, three times a week, was awarded to Warren Neilsen for a term of four years. Mr. Neilsen carried the mail between these two points for the past four years. Both Mr. Murdock and Mr. Neilsen have given excellent satisfaction on thel respective routes and the people will be glad to learn that they will continue to operate these mail routes for another four years. Beaver-MIl-for- . . T T ssage. Whv v so shv hft ar Min-ersvill- e, praising things that have merit? that a King oi r ranee nau gubject that potatoes were HIGH SCHOOL PLAY tell the world National Park. eat. So, - "MOTHER'S BOY" Downey, brilliant young as known proressionauy Morton laser f Golden Voiced Tenor," Broadway's dak ambition of his life finished a starring cle in the movies as "lead" in tithe's "Mother's Boy," lid picture. "Mother's for" was produced at Sound Stu bs, Inc., in New York by Robert T. lie. Sine. has been a sensation at Casanova this season. Cri tics have described him as the most rifted Irish tenor since John Mc- formack'B debut. He is a popular Club hctor r. recording artist and completed role In RKO's "Syncopa- before making "Mother's leading ;eles. bUiiS-- achieved an He has Just Downey h Be3?e line a lioa hi" tI f first production " for taken from Gene Mar- - Downey's 'athe was story and Is a full feature with the star aiing throughout songs of the iaa" and sentimental variety. The new film star Is a discoverv F paul White man, with whose fa- pas organization he sang for four fm. With Whitem an he fpntiirpd a the "Rhapsody In Blue" and a ij'i original musical njth fosram of music. Lat-n- e studied voice in Europe and ' and Paris. Downey was born tn RmnHm w Pi and was bronrht im hv "Timm f san, the Tammanv leadpr. Uo to. ptly married Barbara Bennett. F'een actress and daughter of Rtch-p- 'i MI in London Bennett. A' the Star Theatre Fridav and atarday. o- - MUMPS State Rnnrd tinol.i, regulations require isolation of from the remainder of the ana his or her ( absence from SCS00r Dtlblic irafWI,, nn- - Huaiauime necessary LBoar of WIU 8 The solving of this great mystery Is close at hand, as the days pass the students believe that it is just a matter of time until the identity of the mysterious person will be revealed. The great question la who? Who?? Who??? is the Cat. This baffling mystery that has been troubling the people of the city lately is of great importance to all Walt folks, Mr. Fox the dautless detective has a clue. It seems that the can cannot longer evade discov ery. "The Cat never falls on his third attempt." The Fox always gets his man. These two are pitted against each other. Which will win. "The Cat" will be presented March 7 and 8. Following is the cast and staff of "The Cat." Characters as they ap pear: Mr. Gordon (owner of the lonly Carlos Murdock lodge) Thedora Maitland (a visitor) Odessa Baldwin Mrs. Gordon (mistress of the lodge) , Virginia Pearce wit half servant) Henry (the Scott Tattersall .;. Jacob (the old caretaker) Alton Black Jimmy (Gordon's son).... Jack Gillies Betty (Jimmy's sweatheart in se cret and Jacob's daughter) Vie Gillies Miss Smith (A . female Sherlock Roma Tolton Holmes) Fox (a male Sherlock Holmes) Angus White ' R. S. O. S. H, Stage Manager Albert Smith Electrician Warren Dean Morri3 Buchanan, Henry Limb, Therlon Joseph, Chase Murdock, Grips. Mr. Wallace A. Goates Director Bernard White Manager i. o L. I. Walbom left Sunday for Salt Lake City on a business trip Mrs. Tlav Goodwin departed for her home In Pioche Sunday after a week's these visit with relatives in this city. Health. JZ MARCH 7 AND o AND SINGS IN STARS ob8erve uiuuiya uere are p1eaae returned iwku Fannie Carlton fairly 8erloU8 nature. Beaver Board of Health, hnmo vpx tprdav after a three months The uamons viHit in California. Walter S. Tolton Milford. at Fannie met Miss E. S. McQuarrie MW' nf. ...,.1 fr Tia v Woolsev went to NOTICE Mr. ,. . ft Salt Lake City Monday where uiucKooiaera mooflntr .....v-..ae . . for Ro. treatment will receive 0(1 and Llve Stock Co. Woolsey lllK- - i. .. his eyes. . Annual ct-.t- .v ue, Marie Llttlefleld, of Adamsville, unLorin Ward, of Beaver, were and J. T. Tanner the of horn) the at ited In marriage Secretary Bishop Monday. this in city groom C. Dennis White officiated. kaver weather BO 2 ft S a "5 aTlT"" ci S a g " 66 27 iirdlT 35 45 24 34 24 49 15 46 20 40 16 isda7 .12 exJames Yardley is making some In home In his tensive improvements of a this city, including an addition and floors new and bed room, bath windows. U. of Elmer Boyle, of the B. Y. Postmaster Provo, and a cousin of n...i 47 7 The Dairy BEAVER another by B. Y. U. were vis- .mnnnipd .08 gentleman from the iting our school Wednesday. Salt r,i, .omo down fromLouis i'nuip lanci by accompanied Lake Saturday, Leaning, of the U. oi v., of tne Tanner and Don Barraclough, spent The boys B Y U. of Provo. Sunday with relatives, Monday. Mr. Baker & .07 Ford coupe while here of puny. Son. -- nice 11):10. Wife of Lost Aviator Makes Personal Search ACQUITTED OF GRAND LARCENY CHARGE After a month and a half of fruitless search for Maurice Graham, lost air mail pilot, efforts are still being expended to find some trace of him. Is It reported that Mrs. Graham, using an assumed name to avoid re porters and crowds, is working out of Ely, Nevada, with Jimmy Carson as ber pilot. Mrs. Grab ed to cover all of Southeastern Neva- aa ana southwestern Utah, until tthe lost pilot is found. Two parties are workinc nut nf st George, searching on the Pine Vaiw mountain. Smith mesa, Kolob and the Zion Park country. These part ies were out the first of last week and again went out at the end of the week with provisions enough for a week's stay. Edwin Highbee and Frank Kelsey, went to the Smith Mesa country and Lee Cox and Wm. Prince went into the Pine Valley mountains. Auxiliary Masquerade DIRECTS A Gorgeous Affair The masquerade ball sponsored by the American I.ogion Auxiliary at the Legion Hall on the night of Washing ton's birthday, was one of the most successful social gatherings of the season. The hall was beautifully decorated and the costumes of the participants were gorgeous. Impersonations of every conceivable character from "Amos and Andy" up were represented, but the judges decided that Mr. as and Mrs. Walter Mackerel!, "Ghosts," were entitled to first. The second prize was awarded Miss Mer-ti- s Jack White, arrested last week on the charge of slaughtering a calf belonging to Orvllle Harris, was given a hearing before Justice Fred T. Abe Murdock Gunn, Wednesday. acted as attorney for the defendant and the statet was represented by County Attorney Harold Cline. After summing up the evidence presented the Judge dismissed the grand larceny charge. Jess McCash and J. A. Stevens implicated with Mr. White in the theft charge, were also released. Coltharp, representing "Little The trio, however, were held on a and Frank Law as the misdemeanor charge of mutilating "school boy." o the hide of the butchered animal, and their hearing set for March 10th. GIVES INTERESTING TALK AT EAST WARD CHAPEL Pending the hearing White was released under a $500 bond and McCash s Mr. Nelson, of the and Stevens on a bond of $750 each. Candy Co., former missionary to the Hiwaiian Islands, gave an InterestFERXLEY-BECSHOCK KILLS MAN ing description of the Islands and the customs of the natives at the Sunday Announcement Is made of the marevening service at the East Ward RADIO WORKINGON riage of Miss Ora Fernley to Mr. chapel. Mr. Nelson also sang several Harold D. Beck, at Copperton, Utah. jsongrs accompanied by the ukela. Word was received here yesterday Elder Albert Mulr, stake missionary, yesterday. The bride Is a daughter of S. E. of the death of Q. Barnson, who was was also a speaker at the meeting, o Fernley, of Copperton, and a neice of electrocuted at the Iron Springs mine Gus Fernley of this city, while the In Iron County Tuesday, when he MRS. MrSHAXK UNDERGOES groom is a brother of Mrs. Fernley. come In contact with a high voltage GOITRE OPERATION Both young people are known here wire. The victim was a brother-in-laof Mrs. I. Bay, of this city. Mrs. Cliff McShane was operated on having visited at the Fernley home in this city. Barnson bought a new radio Tues- Tuesday in the L. D. S. Hospital for Their friends and acquaintances In Beaver extend con day and strung one end of the aerial the removal of a goiter. Word comes to a pole carrying both telephone and that the operation was very success gratulations and best wishes. 0 high tension light wires. Interfer- ful and that she Is getting along niceence bothered his reception Tuesday ly. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred SHORT SESSION OF DISTRICT COURT MONDAY night, and he was restrlnging the T. Gunn. left yesterday for Salt Lake He was standing to visit her at the hospital. Mr. wire Wednesday. a of on the crossbar has been in Salt Lake all week. pole, leaning A short session of District Court was held Monday. Only one case against the lighting wire which came before the judge. This was a grounds the pole, when a high wind case of the Telluride Power Com- blew the aerial, which he held in his TWO PLANES CRASH tension wires, pany vs. the Western Theatres Co. hand, against the high which a threw the circuit NEAR ST. GEORGE completing The plaintiff was given a judgement He was his body. through voltage theatre the company. against hurled to the ground, and lived but o The storm between Cedar and St. a few minutes. R. C. Murdock unloaded a carload The victim Is survived by his wife George Sunday night caused Western of farm machinery yesterday. and one child, one and a half years Air Express mail plane pilots flying old. The body will be taken to Junc- the route from Los Angeles to Salt Mrs. Tressa Terry, of Lynndyl, is, Lake City, considerable trouble, caustion for burial. spending a few days in Beaver, guest o ing two smashups and forcing anothof her sisters, Mrs. Samuel O. White er down for a couple of hours to The East Ward Annual sponsored and Mrs. Leonard Mecham. favorable weather. await at held and East the Mutuals the by Howard Cox, flying south from The members of the cast of "The Ward chapel Tuesday evening was Salt Lake Sunday evening, encountfollowed was This attended. Cat" went to Minersville Wednesday largely ered in storm the this vicinity and Fathers and Sons and Mothers evening where they presented the by the landed at the Cedar airport to get amuseand Daughters outing at the high school play that evening. ment hall, where games, dancing and weather reports ahead and then crashed in taking off again. The field Word from Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tol a general good time was enjoyed, was muddy and slippery, making the were served. refreshments ton. who are visiting in California, and light take-oextremely difficult and Cox a Fathers also held Ward West The states that they spent Washington's failed to make the proper altitude and Daughters probirthday at Seacliff and Monterey, and Sons, Mother and crashed about a quarter of a mile at Park same the the of evening first this gram and expected to leave the south of the field, damaging his landweek for San Diego and other points hall. The Gleaner Girls furnished gear, and one wing and bending ing were refreshments and a the program In the southern part of the state for the propeller slightly. Cox was unserved to nearly two hundred guests. few days' visit. injured. Jimmy James passed over here early Monday morning and when be Weekly Report of failed to pass St. George considerable BEAVER HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSN. anxiety was felt for him, but after a couple of hour's effort to locate him Feeding Dairy Cows it was found he bad landed on an emergency field near Kanarra and One of the chief sources of high feed cost per pound butter-fa- t waited for favorable conditions to and a loss or small margin of profit obtained from the dairy' cows resume bis journey. He then picked in Is due many their owners, largely in Beaver and vicinity , by up Cox's mall and completed the trip. mixtures. or so with grain grain case to Improper feeding, especially Another more serious crash hapToo much or too little and the ration Is not properly balanced. earl Monday morning when pened between Is It must be ever born In mind that there a difference Fred W. Kelley, flying north from Unflow mirk. of feeding for profit and that of securing the highest Las Vegas, crashed about 12 miles much der certain conditions the owner Is justified in finding out how north of St. George. The plane caught a fire and was completely destroyed milk a certain cow can produce, but under average conditions, cow Bhould be fed enough to permit her to return the largest profit. together with all the mall on board. Kelley luckily was thrown clear of Unless the individual cow Is producing an exceptional flow of siland alfalfa the plane and escaped with wrenchwith twice hay good of daily, one grain pound milk, cows milk should ed back and bruises. Iron County sufficient. However, age as roughage is usirally ' Record. are to do but there Is many so, it fed profitable liberally, and must be o who feed too much grain, thus reduce their profits. Roughage, espec'announcement of Watch for the standfrom the or grain ially hay. Is more important than the to be given by the East and plays In flesh and can cows good keep point of profit In this locality. Dairy West wards. on rations composed largely economically condition and produce milk of roughage with but little grain. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geo. Goodwin feed. Success In Dairying means high production on a cheap and Mrs. Guy Goodwin spent Sunday n feeds that will give large yields afternoon In Milford. Suitable economical and at the same time keep the cows acre of milk per cow and per and profit. Gus Fernley was unable to be at In good flesh and condition to maintain good production butter-faof low the his post in the State Bank yesterday price with present true This Is especially on account of sickness. n Ration consists of equal parts of An excellent oat9 and barley are much better rolled The Bran. and Oats Barley, whole. Various Special for a short time only: Fin or crushed than ground, but should never be fed and dried, 50c. Marcels who those on market for the are prefer commercial dairy rations 50c. Aenone Hutchlngs. n In or feeds of in conjunction kind place a ration of this with various mixtures of home grown feeds. The scarlet fever epidemic had not A successful feeder must carefully study production records much more than been stamped "out, in which there is a wide than the mumps became prevallent and costs, as well as the Individual cows, variation,' that make up the herd. Some cows have a natural capacA large number of cases about town feed receive not and milk of may are quantities reported. ity for producing large On the other hand, enough for ft maxium profitable production. milk production, and are Mrs. Warren Neilsen and children there are cows with a limited capacity for know to needs what returned fed. over Every dairyman Sunday from Moroni, where very liable to be been spending a couple of had and is if to they he feed, develop manage each cow Is actually producing weeks with Mrs. Neflsen's parents. be and Is obtained through can knowledge This his herd profitable. Association Records. Dairy Herd Improvement Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell left this Guess work In relation to producting records and feeding dairy week for Cedar City where they will eow does not mean progressive and successful Dairymen. take charge of the New Arrow Hotel. R. C. Griffiths, D. V. M. The Gem Pool Hall at this place will In charge of Testing be operated by Frank Tavey. Boo-Pee- 82.00 Per Year DEPUTIES Newell B. Cook, state chief deputy game commissioner, reports activities of debtities durinz past year. x p" . Shupe-Willlam- K w Mc-Sha- ff mill-fee- home-grow- t. Home-Grow- ger-wa- ve - .. -- . c. "TV ' V 6'1 j Fines and forfeitures collected by the state fish and game department during 1929 amounted to $9,556.50 as compared with $4, 246. 30 for the year 1928, it is shown in the annual report of Newell B. Cook, chief deputy, to J. Arthur Mecham, state fish and game commissioner. In the report made by the chief deputy it is shown that men of the department were more successful in bringing in the violators than ever before, 230 cases having been tried in court. Four men of the department were responsible for collections of more than $1,000 each, Deputy Dell Terry heading the list with $11,466. Deputy J. J. Madsen was responsible for $1, 369, Deputy George W, Cox for $1,135, and Deputy D. J. Thompson for $1,050. A comparative receipt report of the department shows return of $155,269.60 from all sources, while in 1928 the receipts amounted to $141,846.83. The following table shows the standing of the deputies in the arrests made and fines collected: Dell Terry, 45, $1,466; J. J. Mad-se28, $1,369; George W. Cox, 17, $1,135; D. J. Thompson, 6, $1,050; Thomas Argyle, 25. $657; R. L. Tur-pi13, $585; Earl Clyde, 13, $525; Leo Kay, 12, $400; Charles 6, $400; William Neilson, 12, $381; William Crump, 16, $350; E. M. Oaks, 3. $250; Cyrus Davis, 3, $150; Alton Dickson. 6, $125; William Witney, 5, $125; Theodore Steve Terry, 6, 4, $100; $83.50; Rulon E. Bell, 3, $60; Ike Allen, 2, $35; William Sorenson, 1, n, n, Hall-stro- See-holz- $25. Five other deputies, specials collected $285. Evelyn Parry, William H. J. S. Hull, J. P. Madsen, Stevenson. er including They are Anderson, and W. E. o . Dies From Injury Received in Fall Saturday afternoon at the county hospital Clair Cason ' Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller of Paro-waUtah, succumbed to injuries received in a fall down a flight of stairs. But meagre information as to the cause of his fall has not been received but It tseems to be that he, having been ill for some time following an extraction of teeth, had been confined to his room in a weakened condition. On the day of the accident he decided to leave his room for the living room on the lower floor, and in descending the stairs became dizzy and stumbled, falling to the bottom. He received a fractured nose and base of skull, wheh caused cerebral hemorrhage, causing death. The body was taken to Parowan for interment, funeral services being held yesterday afternoon. n, o home-grow- Mrs. S. L. Tanner left Saturday for a week's visit with relatives friends in Salt Lake City. and R. J. Law came over from Delta yesterday to look after his business Interests at this place. Mrs. L. I. Walbom from a nervous will be good break-dow- news is n, to recovering which her many friends. R. C. Murdock has Just completed his office and display room, which make them very remodeling |