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Show hatter )re 0a id mm Our Readers ' been' asked have employ lion club did not Annual Khestra at their 818 Ea? .m si fftllBft mm II ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY understand that Mr. "insulted and explained lsoaaV"nia amount of work the closing programs tfn l. via had had it or practice and that wun mm iu u: rLieville orchestra. . "r Ill r ! 4 BEAVER The Dairy Center of Southern Utah P1 "n BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 2, U).tO. 0 Price fl i" or Id a carnival .hrnnch Beaver to ""'On Towns of Beaver County ?; Sun- - much, bo long, so loud fi ul d himself into a Job of w Ok 0t com-bal!- S Returns from five Beaver towns and a part of its rural district north. Hnoed on tneir journey Jin the decennial population poll have member of the hoon QOmirat this cirr rolled off one of the Milford comes to the front with a ggregatio and CVltin stopped in Beaver 1528, a gain of 210 over population oband Pr, ii boisterous the last census. Beaver census show he Inner to announce that a decline over the 1920 census. The Deputy Sheriff 1930 population of Beaver City is fln "W up." ., him- back on the as 1667, divided as follows: E not "stay put." given of Main street, 877, west 790. but he would East een.. hanDV fronUlt s l".at thf ; The decrease' is accounted for to a ku mowine the grass certain extent by an increase in the the city tne nrsi ui iuo rural district surrounding the town. t for a 125.00 fine. In the Beaver precinct, outside of the corporate limits of the town, there is a population of 196 west of the "91" highway, and 250 east of fccy ana county if someone would the highway. Uver The population of P . .u.,0.nia nf enrn and Minersville in the new census is reservoir as 521, Adamsville 121 and era in the Minersville given C. Willardson Greenville 179. being done by A. No tabulation of the nonulation of P G Nelson in Sevier county. to the entire county has been made as l wntlemen are of snipping of Lrnia thousands pounds em yet. I and suckers wmcn wiey of the edge the sloughs along ' Their shipments NEW ROAD NEARLY bond lake. fage nearly a thousand pounds a i and the strange part is that the READY FOR TRAVE Lmlans seem to prefer this ie of fish to their own salt water .L imi MTV ZK carni-Partli- SENIOR HOP SATURDAY, MAY 3 ur r th4, gularl, oaf . mrt a1 of I ctomom ell act. his in Parowan the people are 'fermented (we should say boiling t) because several containers of liquor stored in the jaterband tment of the Jail proved 10 De Ik" tea, when presented as evi- The pris- lce In the court room. of, n"y am tfy week fx nuw g. .... . was r acquitted, but omcers wno counterband stock at the Smined time of the arrest, are emphatic of the bottles and it the contents had been changed before the It's hard to convict with the kl goods," but when it comes to Ik tea," it just can't be dODe. fcewhat peeved over the result of Jrel Editor kouo, oi me trial, Record, aptly says: use of attempting to nty iron "What's curb the Dtlegging business in this county. officers are balked on every turn. ley get no support from citizens are roaring for law enforcement, who complain that the officers not doing their duty. Certainly, ire are a few citizens who are loy- - back the officers, the minority." and lay in but they are o lorton Downey Star In "Lucky In Love" Admittedly one of the most popul- oignt club entertainers in New Morton Downey. k, "Broadway's tenor" who created a Nation in the melody picture ncopation" and in Pathe's all f ogue and singing picture, "Moth- Boy,' will be seen and heard in other Pathe talkine nroduction ky in Love" at the Star theatre Friday and Saturday. Mr. Downey has the role of an stable boy in this delightful pen creation. He loves dainty m Mary Cardigan, played by Bet- uawiora, and how he wins her Mes highly enjoyable entertain- d I ... UK s 1 p , )8cl The scenes of the picture are laid Ireland and New York, and the p7 concerns the love romance of s1" of the nobilltv and a stable a golden voice. The sur players are notable artists. with 1 png 0 ARTKRLY C'OXFKREXCE HERE NEXT SUNDDAY The regular Quarterly Conference -- vmci ue neiu , nav c.-- oia&e mwin w j wo memDers ounuay. i .m alt Lake City will be present ' he services will open at 10 ork ar.A re f-- c uuuuu morning. 0 CARD OF THANKS luch Wish hnl n,. In onlo. klrdest thanks to all those . "ciyea in any way to help us Ur gad nthUk .ro fe gone through in the death of i beloved .i tniMk.. mile, BinLCl aiiu Huiv.t ".vnici, Mr8, Evelyn Warby. hpln.nl ' Mr ".i.ara E. E. vvarby and family. White. O. r, MT. and Mn j PJc Warby. "T. Bnd M ii-.- r. and Mrs. r. and Mrs. 1 . John White. Warren Thompson. vii gueHt ftt Mr. -- . llcnio I . limine uiacKeu, ien a ,m6r White at the Little reservoirenjoyed Sunday. Kdarfl1 l, f he.A. J. Skinner irom Sunday until Wednesday. 4j Gem returned t0 Cedar C,,y B oV InnVIni, iflor pool hall, n while Frank Tav- - Cedar f n's new son. Betting acquainted Tl..B . Low Hotel Is having a beautl- electrlc B,Kn erected in tront krfth V, ' tnat DOnnlar hnatolrv " p .,w' Wilson. hndav it .)..'. borne T anI fmi rVllrlrin sPrlnRvllle and Payson VIUlng Mr. Wilson's sister ,t0 r plaee- - Buckskin-Bonehollo- w o , Fire Damages the Home of Geo. Wilson o.- - .ih 6'u o Seminary Graduation Sunday, May 4th The Eighth Annual graduation exercises of the Beaver Seminary will be held Sunday May 4th. Following is the list of graduates: Jessie Car-loLillian Patterson, Leola Gillies, Elaine Edwards, Pearl Gillies, Vie Mathews, Jessie Barton, Ora Gunn, Elsie Shipp, Morris Buchanan. The program for the evening is as follows: "Have I Song, congregation, Done Any Good." Prayer, Elaine Edwards. , Girls Chorus', "Cast Thy Bread the Waters." Upon '' Salutatory, Lillian Patterson. Report of Principal. Duet, Ora Gunn and Frank Law, "Mighty Lik' a Rose. Valedictory, Jessief Carlow. Male Quartet, "Tis Morn." Predictatory, Leola Gillies. . Presentation of Diplomas, Stake Presidency. Duet, Elsie and Geneva Shipp. Reading, Norma Morgan, "God Remembers." Address to Graduates. Girls Chorus, "The Dawn." Prayer, Morris Buchanan. o MARY A. MORRIS DIES AT HOME IX GREENVILLE Mrs. Mary A. Morris passed away Tuesday at her home in Greenville at the age of 79. She was one of the pioneer residents of the county. Mrs. Morris was a daughter of Robert and Mary Miller Easton, immigrating with her parents from Scotland in 1850. They first located at "Lower Beaver" south of Minersville and latter settled in Greenville. Mr. Morris was Bishop at that place for 14 years prior to- - his death. Eleven children were born to this union, eight of whom survive. Funeral services will be held at Greenville today. . discovered issuing from the home of Geo. Wilson's last bv Arlo Griffiths, who .was passing the place. There was no one at home at the time. He gave the alarm and on short notice some of Mr. W'ilsons cnnareu, wuu were at the neighbors arrivea, ana with help of others, succeeded in in the blaze which was one corner of one of the rooms. The origin of the tire is unnnuH. to Considerable damage was done furniof several pieces the room and ture destroyed. The loss Is estimated b'etween 200 ana jvu. SmnVo o I) EA X CA MP E A U WAS -- They returned LIONS ENJOY BAN- GUET AND DANCE The Lions and their partners gathered at the Beaver Hotel last Friday evening where their Third Annual Charter Night was enjoyed with a splendid banquet and a very interSeveral members esting program. from the Panguitch Lions club were ... tation. It is expected that this road will be open to travel by- next Monday and will be a fair unimproved road from Beaver to Panguitch distance 4 6 miles. A new dugway has been constructed at the head of Bone Hollow thereby eliminating the steep grade at this point. This dugway will be approximately 8 per cent grade which will be the maximum grade on this side of Bear Valley summit. E. N. Thompson present. John DEATH CALLS MRS. BERNARD WARBY Elizabeth Evelyn White Warby, wife of Bernard Warby, born October 11, 1898 in Beaver, Utah, a daughter of Elizabeth' Ellen and Samuel Orson White, died iii Cedar City, April 27, 1930, at 7:40 a. m. Mrs. Warby had been failing In health for some time, which was believed due to a goiter. She was taken to the hospital in Cedar City some three weeks ago where the goiter was removed, but a cough remained. An y disclosed an absess located under the right shoulder blade on the lung. During the early hours of the morning the absess broke filling the bronchial tubes which caused her death. Those who survive are her husband and four children, her mother, three sisters and a brother, 'anda host of friends and relatives. The funeral was held in the east ward chapel at 2 p. m. Wednesday October 30, Bishop C. Dennis White presiding. The opening song was by the sextette which consisted of Jennie Tanner, Florence Beckstrom, Lucile Murdock, John P. Murdock, Joseph Bakes, Agustus Fernley "Sister Thou Art Mild and Lovely." Opening prayer Robert B. White. Duet, Lucile Murdock and Hattie Ashworth, "Soft as a Voice of an Angel." The Erst speaker was brother George Paice who spoke words of comfort and consolation to those who mourn her loss. Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Fernley, "Spring Time of the Soul." President Tolton spoke of how we never miss the music until the Bweet voiced bird has flown. Brother Reese Griffiths rendered a violin Solo, "The End of a Perfect Day." The sextette sang, "When We Meet Beyond the River." Prayer T. W. Gunn, Dedication by S. O. White. X-ra- o Julia Dean of this city and n Mr. Leo Campeau of Seattle, were married in Fillmore, April 2l Mr. Campeau is at present a clerk in the employ of the Union Pacific Railroad at Lynndyl, Utah. Their many friends here extend congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness. Mian wasn-ingto- . o CARD OF THAXKS Beaver Schools Health Day Wednesday May 7 Halth Day for the Beaver schools, will be held May 7. Supt. John C. Carlisle Is in charge and will be assisted by Melvin Wittwer, high school principal, N. Blaine Winters, Jr. high principal, and John Joseph, principal of the Belknap school. The fetes of the day will commence at ten In the morning, when the grades of all three schools will form into a parade and each group will illustrate health ideas in the form of banners and special costum-e- s The high school band will accompany the parade. Following the parade a lawn festival will be presented on the huge lawn covering the campus at the The fesback of the high school. tivity will begin with a concert from the high school, directed by Claire Johnson, after which group dancing and the braiding of a May pole will be featured by members of the physical education department, directed by Gladys S. Winters. A calisthentlc drill, from the boys physical ed. dept. under the direction of coach Mauj?han will be the final feature, ""n the afternoon the"B"high school will have their annual day, during which affair they take their picDon nic and migrate to the bills. Mathews, school president Is making We wish to extend our thanks to the neighbors who worked so hard u and efficiently in saving our home last Sunday evening. Mrs. Hortense Parks spent Sunday from flames Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson in Cedar City. o arand two children n Roy Yardley visited friends in Minersville Tuesday evening. Beach, Long from rived Monday y Mr. Bennett returnea Calif. who will Mrs. Laura Cox left Tuesday to leaving his children their with viHit her son Dick in Carson City, visit extensive an make Mrs. Cyrus Nevada. and Mr. grandparents, Davis, in this city. wiin Rnkpr and Wallace Paxton to issued were drove up to Salt Lake Tuesday where Marriage licenses Castle and H.Ida they spent a few days on ousiness Glen Tullis, of New The and pleasure. Falrview of Irene Sanders, mnrrlaee was performed by Fred i. Prof, and Mrs. Wlttwer spent Gunn, Saturday. Tuesday evening in Minersville. Frank Law returned Wednesday nmf' rioii-- .Tnhnson is Drenarlng to from a few days' visit in Delta.O. course In Music k open up a B. Nowers is having the the close of school. Mr. after store here repainted. Skaggs System has Johnson during the past year exmade have Idawho 89 pupils, taught L. A. Shepherd, of Hazelton. arrangements. are probthere and Beaver in cellent headway, The Junior high school will also ho who has been visiting more young people for' the past several weeks, departed ably that many end takthe day with a canyon party. visit in San In Beaver who are considering ad. 0 Johnson's Sunday for a months' Mr. See music. ing up Bernardino, Calif. Press. of the Team Ball Issue in this League off iu-da- ..... .t. .nanilv left SsK wrteVe Pa., and is on located u. nA Vn Karl Grlmshaw ar To Be Organized Los flpst of the week from at Lashley, an extended visit with i A movement Is underway to orwork In his new nem. base ball team their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ganize a four-tow- n Milford. Beaver, Cedar in tnnis including Grlmshaw Lake cuj. Salt City and Iron Springs for the season Mr, Annie ueeu ff Games are to be played Mm D. J. Stileldock and of 1930. eity, wiiy nas nnth. stopped today each Sunday during the season. children are expected to arrive with Cedar City Is promulgating the from St. Louis. Mo., for a visit n. plan. The Beaver, Cedar and Iron a short visit wuu airs, motner, Mrs. Spieldock's r and Mrs. Snieldock ex Springs are already organized and Martha Beaumont. their home in Salt Lake practicing and we understand that a make to pect Milford is making plans to join the Jack Cox this week ofpurchaed future. In the Nellsen City Model A Ford truck league. o of Son. Anthony W. Smith, formerly Mrs. Dean Rowden and little son irrandaon of Mrs. F. O. Wll- Kenneth, returned home this week Mrs. Ann Vincent, graauaiea irum with ner daugn den Sr., has Mates school, Hampton from a week's visit with Mrs. Bow-den- 'g spending the winter Mahcinist Park in Mrs Willard Thompson, to spend Roads,. Virginia and has received his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tuesday at Callente, Nevada. McCehie, City arrived home . diploma. the summer in Beaver.. a rived 'the tr Year Melvin J. Ballard will Give Graduating Address ROAD To date the road has been improved as far as the summit between Bone Hollow and Buckskin Valley and at present the section betwem the middle spring in Buckskin aryi the Bear Valley summit is being repaired. All persons wishing to donate labor on this road will see J. C. Bowman at Beaver Garage and make arrangements for transport w, ten-wee- o Mrs. Those who have given their efforts, time and money in promoting the motor highway over the old road, are dewith the that is beprogress lighted ing made in getting this road in condition for travel. In fact, it is going to be a much better road than was anticipated could be built for the small sum of money available. There has been a liberal donation of work on the road which has assisted materially in conserving the cash outlay. John Bowman took two truck loads of volunteer workers out another and Tuesday Sunday from Beaver and Tuesday another bunch of workers went out. These men have removed practically all the rocks from the road on this side of the mountain and Pangultch has a force at work on the other side. Monday Wm. Hurst and E. N. Thompson went out and run grade lines for the road over the hill and it was ascertained that for a small additional amount of money the 14 per cent grade, which is the only steep place on the road, could be cut down to an eight per cent grade. An effort is being made to secure additional subscriptions to do this work. It is the opinion of those who have inspected the work that th road will be better than the average and will provide a short cut to Panguitch and Bryce Canyon that will be used extensively by stockmen, businessand tourists. men, pleasure-seeker- s The Annual Senior Hop will be held Saturday night, May 3. The v. event is- beln?o mnnon, i K.. I' LUC i;iUS pt SO, which is now busily engaged in transforming the gym into a of beauty that ... .jo OLL,! place upi laiC lor the occasion. . : The dpcnrntinn anmn held secret, but the seniors promises mat lL wm ue aistinctive and attractive. SDecial ram la olun hainc?b the floor. The public Is invited to share this last social event with the graduating class. The Hop will be held in the high school gym Saturday night. THE BUCKSKIN f 2.00 Per TO ADDRESS GRADUATES Plans which have Just been completed for the Beaver High School Commencement exercises call for two meetings this year instead of one as has formerly been the rule. On Friday evening of next week, May 9, all the graduates of Beaver Minersville and Milford. High Schools. will assemble for a. public meeting in the Beaver High School auditorium at which time Melvin J. Ballard of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will give the address to the graduates. The school authorities feel quite fortunate in having Mr. Ballard here to speak, and for this reason have postponed the awarding of diplomas, valedictory address, and other com- C. Carlisle acted as and the Circleville orchestra was present and furnished music as well as several vocal selections. Mr. Crandall, of Panguitch, also gave a accordion number as well as a vocal selection, both of which were highly appreciated. After the banquet the guests repaired to the Legion hall where sev- mencement program numbers' until eral hours were spent dancing to the the next night, Saturday, May 10. It Is expected that In addition to splendid music of the Circleville orthe graduates a large number of othchestra. er students, parents, and friends will be present on Friday evening, and LEE BROWN SELLS arrangements will be made to take MILFORD NEWS careTheof a large crowd. program for the meeting, which begins at eight o'clock is as Lee C. Brown, for the past two follows: and a half years, publisher of the Selection: Beaver High School OrMilford News, at Milford, has sold chestra. his plant and business to Mr. and Entrance of Graduates. Mrs. A. C. Saunders, owners of the Invocation: George Marshall Jr. Beaver Press. Selection Girls Chorus, Minersville The new owners of the Milford High School. took of business possession plant Reading: Wallace A. Goates. this week. Mr. Brown expects to reTrombone Solo: Clair Johnson; turn to his former home in Iowa. Address to Graduates: Melvin J. The purchase of the Milford News Ballard. will make no change in the business Violin Solo: F. Earl Stott. , or policies of the Beaver Press. The benediction: J. F. Tolton. paper will continue to be printed and exercises of the The issued from our well equipped plant Beaver graduation school will be held Sathigh in Beaver, and all printing will be urday evening at 8:30 p. m. in the taken care of promptly and satisfact- high school auditorium. The proory (as In the past. o gram will include the address of the valedictory speech, presenThe "Dutch Mill" on Main street tation of diplomas, special awards, has been leased to a Hurricane man and musical numbers. The complete for a fruit stand this season and is program will be printed in the next Issue of the Beaver Press. being remodeled for that purpose. toast-mast- er wel-com- LOCAL FARM NOTES By LKW MAR PRICE County Agent Two weeks ago the government specialist, Mr. V. L. Johnson, spent six days in our county in an attempt to determine what bait was most effective in ground squirrel control. Eight different baits were used and results carefully checked. He found the bait that seemed to give the best results, but still the kill was not en- Standard govtirely satisfactory. ernment mix was used along with seven others. April 30, the agent, in company with Mr. . E. Blazzard, District Agricultural Inspector made a test in Milford with the regular government mix. of ten to one steam rolled oats. One pound of bait was distributed about ten o'clock in the morning. At 7 P. M. we returned to check results. and hawks were Several crows busily devouring and carrying squirrels away, and yet 70 dead squirrels were 'picked up and piled outside the fence on the Gospill pump farm as a result of the distribution of the bait. No telling how many had died in the . Howholes and were never found. ever, dead squirrels eat no hay. This little test proved conclusively that the regular government mix is effective ,and that the pests are reaWhen Mr. dy to take it right now. Jolinson was here, he stated that the prain mixed by the government at McCammon, Idaho, was still available, so it is possible to kill the major part of our nquirrels this year. The price delivered in ten pound bags will be approximately 60c per bag. One bag has at least 1000 baits. Shall we have some? . Dairymen's Day Coming. to have Prof. of the dairy department of the U. S. A. C. and Mr. H. A. Mathiesen, one of the best informed dairy specialists in the n country representing the On May 10th we are George B. Caine, head Holstein-Friesia- Association of America, in our county to assist with a big dairy day. ceptional merit ready for service ; now. However, it is doubtful if they will be as successful in retaining them for use here, if more interest is not shown by the owners of mares. The government puts these horses out in order that they may be able to secure for the army as needed. In order to keep these horses here it is necessary that each gets a minimum of 35 mares for the year. This is not merely to pay the custodian, but to insure the rearing f,f enough foals to justify the investment. Polo horses and army remounts are in great demand, and we are now in a position to start producing them again in this county if advantage is taken now before the horses are moved to other sections. More than ten per cent of the dairy cows in our county are boarders but we do not know which ones they are. Watch them this summer while they are on cheap feed, then they can be culled next fall when they are likely to be fat and probably bring a fair price. Let's help ourselves to a better price. If you are a member of the herd improvement association, keep all your records straight, and there will be no question by that time which cows should go. 0 "MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD" "Married In Hollywood" which comes to the Star Theatre Sunday for three nights Is the story of a Crown Prince who falls In love with an American girl and wishes to marry her. His mother the Queen has the boy locked up. When ho escapes the girl has left for parts unknown. The Prince is forced to flee by a revolution in his own country. He comes to America where he Is chosen to take part In a picture being filmed in Hollywood in which his girl is Star. It all comes out right. The music for this operetta was composed by Oscar Straus who also composed the Choclate Soldier. This is one of the outstanding musical shows of the season. o F. Knox returned Monday Plans for the program are not from Salt Lake City, where he had complete,, but we hope to get them in been receiving medical treatment for both emls of the county on that day. the past two weeks. This should be a day of profit for Ross Cuttler came down from every dairyman who attends, and every dairyman should plan to be Park City Tuesday for a few days visit with friends and relatives and there for the entire program. The Milford Lion's Club is cooper- to attend to some business matters. ating with the dairymen in the stagEph Smith, who was for many ing of a. dairy show, and is offering a list of valuable prizes for the win- years a resident of Mjlford and ners in the different classes of the Beaver County, passed away at his adult exhibit as well as in the calf Milford home early Wednesday mornHis death was first noticed by club project which they are sponsor- ing. been dead ing. It is evident that the business his wife; he had evidently Heart trouble was for two hours. rmen of Milford are alive to the" benefits all are receiving from the dairy given as the cause of hia passing business which is starting there, and away. Mrs. Smith had risen in the some medicine for they are not missing any opportunity night to obtain him but at the time had felt the to make it bigger and better. Mr. Smith had need for no alarm. been noticed as being in failing Any Polo Homes for Sale? health for some time. To his friends, Greenville and Minersville have he had seemed dispirited and in poor both been successful in securing gov- health since the death of his son, ernment thoroughbred stallions this Morris, in a railroad accident last spring, and both have horses of ex- - year. Wm. |