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Show CHAFER 0 "6 Readers Our W n their mar an extent that 'Ired the telephone re of-county attorney', ill put sti and a ... Nothjf 'rice. TeJ Kronholm, rather ;iipd to regu-K- f parking the S efficiently 'tems tore rf . most fl prii hum Jl i.ll -- it MEET has been made moral to boot-leg- The v "Don't pa Nosed Boys n..f r Campionship By Unfair Tactics rr.:i;iim J .. 1 BEAVER TRACK Mr .Kronholm drove Local parage and locked are BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932. of large number !'NS sherira backyard.' Beaver's 1932 high school deliirhted to run track team loomed out m unexpected ruriositv reveal- - proportions at the State high school i7.u,voi mows track and field meet held in Salt Lake J Kingman Miner, whichwin.--we. Saturday, with the result that the snt spread up West High of Salt Lake won the too have '.iimen already championship by one of the nar....,. with. The Miner state rowest margins in the history of the a in Lone iges, it's all-st- ar ; ire ir 8td rip had just wether ewes. self. shipped '. Bt'wr sheepman classic. suggest the .tnwtfu!lv Beaver scored 21 points in TRY THIS WHEN THE FISHING SEASON OPENS HELD MONDAY EYE Officers Tie 880-rela- y; 880-rela- y, FOR LOIS hon-amo- mud-hoo- s, :P n: chorus, New Testament girls; nothing but lies. reading, Ann Price; presentation of Grading and graveling preparatory stretch Deacons, the Mother's to by booklets to oiling on the three mile A head' and man Marjory large With yC RPoUr north of Beaver has begun. duet, Dorothy Paxton at Mound it was pnor in you we not sold, strength 15 have Pf for a paltry of tho foueht Mack ere trust J..- - in,iPP.H e tnr 11; benediction, AEnone Hutchings. EMERY COUNTY JOINS ASSO. CIVIC CLUBS tfc are number of men and teams James work under the direction of road supervisor. Robinson, county mi es All the work on this three local ladone be by will of new road of the oiling bor, with the exception contractors. to let be which will The County Commissioners approlast for you. priate $150.00, at their meeting county the LEGION AUXILIARY Monday, to enroll !5poeyour head' yc man with member of the Associated Civic Clubs PREPARE FLOWERS Southern Utah, an organizationin of counties J tht implement aside. composed cf the routhern The Auxiliary met in their regular Nalin lies in your the state, for the ourpose of working Wednesday, May 10 'King' entire monthly meeting the of benefit mutual the good number of members present. rHmay be great, but wise. for section.-Em- ery wreaths of flowers Cr..TyProgress. They made ten soldLester Williams be put on the graves of the to celebrations are and they One of the greatest Decoration day, iers on May took place PEARCE TO done by Utah to get others held in southern Utah working hard "'ACH IN IRON CO. 4th when the Bank of Southern that time. , rememfor business, These ladies are trying to Viririni. t.- . dead. A the well as as rearce. or Deaver ber the living ill CT members from the deposits were iJr lovely box was made up to Roamounted of Cyril home withdrawals the "4fvUlt?ral Colle Normal while and taken to or hour in their 7nn,,ay. May 16 received $6,000. berts to cheer them sorrow. ,ron tunty " Disrri V I ranger deep officers took o lovely box of Chartes McDonald, forestor st roTJL The third srade to tempt the appetite on the Fish Lake national dainty things r".iiirin nnf oiar doar n"mer first the d'stinc-BbJvVve" thl" " 'T aUtion ranger at Belknap "standing work the season aUtion , will be last week. Summer month over ine the uat,!t,practice teacher. She to wished that ne wuu.u national accord.ng forest, Torn the ver High b iZ niLhealth:. maHn will be held the mere iicai. n..... iooAteTlded Dixie Nor plans. which will ne wd the B. A. C. first Thursday in June w. py need, we are calling P1 ed e" .uatcd ,J Se k rwL FkA n(?s o- - !..r at the b. a. c. . . .... m visit.ng with her a nignest or tne Milford for Mrs. Martha WiH.am,, days. ti th"2nd'. The state board of agriculture, which is dairy and food commissioner of Utah, and Edwar.l Southwick, chief deput), have prepared a summary of the dairy laws and regulations of Utah for 1932, copies of which are now available for distribution among dairymen of the state. The board, under authority granted in. the law, has prepared regulation covering cleanliness in the handling of milk and its distribution. 7 declares earth Regulation floors and wooden floors in milking stables to be not sanitary, and adds that "cement floors are recommended and should be installed." The same regulation provides that manure must be removed daily from the st'ibles to a distance of not less than 25 feet, "to preclude the chance oi odors." Regulation 11 reads: "Milkers must use no tobacco while Ensuing Reduced Fifty Cents 100-yard- s; kn,i. Elected for YearDue the events against 22 of the winning team. Beaver was represented at the PAVILION TO OPEN meet by Jim Lindsay, Abe Boyle, SATURDAY NIGHT . STATE ISSUES SUMMARY OF DAIRY LAWS FISH AND GAME CLUB The American Game Association recommends a novel method for obtaining worms for fish bait. First sprinkle the lawn. Then take two copper curtain rods and stick them into the lawn about 3 feet apart. Unwind the two wires at one end of an extension light cord and connect a wire to each of the rods. Plug the other end of the cord into a light socket and turn on the current. It is not known just what passes thru the minds of the worms but all of them within an area of 6 feet or so will come to the surface to see what it is all about. Then all that is necessary is to pick up the worms. Schofield, George Anderson, Hanging Rock, Beaver county's Murdock and Gilbert Gail. popular dance resort in the Miners-vill- e Beaver scored 2 in the 5 rfrsulic rams. in javelin; 4 in broad jump; 2 in the canyon,, will open Saturday Purit night, May 14, with a big dance. This 5 low in the hurdles 3 220; in and the mon.kinrf- is often shatter- is the first open-ai- r ill nit" dance of the seaa 21 total of making Lhrt of aDDreciation in those son and a large crowd is expected. of- - points. during these needy times, o Up to the last event the kses one to question n these Beaver had the lead in points. I kindness are wor'hwnue. i tie However Li UL 11 V lULnJ ,in this event the West High C. incident by reported a? man got the lead at t!:e post, and Brandon, publisher of the Help-m- s while ROBERTS Boyle made again over the substantiates the theory advantage in the lead he was unable le little honor left amonsr to nose out. Funeral services for Lois Mae Roinfesting the nighways today. Much criticism has been advanced iTidnn sflva: berts, who died at the L. D. S. hosthose from Beaver who witnessed .mot overlook mention of an by pital Wednesday, May 4, was held in meet. It is alleged that the start- the the has fece on the highway which West ward chapel at 2 o'clock meet er for had coached the West sd me there is not much Sunday, team prior to the meet, which Farrer in May 8. Bishop Wesley travelers of the high- - High charge. put the outside teams to a disadvantOpening prayer, Bishop Paice; some This with other together age. rinr trough the snow between Geo. Parkinson; a closing prayer, and Sheridan foT about 25 questionable rulings, lost the cham- double duet by Helen Bohn, Margaret the Beaver for boys. Kent Morgan and Milo Bakn came upon a stranded car pionship Beaver's showing was a complete Griffiths, si approach, and stopped to "Sometime, er; Somewhere," a girls to the northern teams, but bsistance. The car was with-Lin- s surprise of You;" solo, chorus; "Thinking not to the local fans, who were aware "Children's and poorly equipped. Helen Joseph; It that Friend," the school this year had some of pit 6 o'clock in the evening the best athletic material that has words of comfort and consolation were spoken by Bros. Carl Tolton, regular blizzard blowing. been produced for many a year. oat my and plac- Farnsworth and Bishop Farr Taylor These boys are to be congratulated er. Interment in the Mountain bi on the stranded car. Cau- View to on their splendid work, but bring the driver to Flower girls were little cemetery. keep going to the to southern Utah it of the hill and Hurst and Mildred Whitehea4-Pallbearerthen.wait to takeschampionship Than star athletes and Betty more could Leonard Roberts, Don get traction to start my sportsmanship. I might need help. I put my good Roberts, Dewie Hurst and Roy Christensen. h to work and started him ud APPOINTS IL The result of Louis Mae Roberts born May 14, this exper- - PRESIDENT POSTMASTER AT BEAVER 1921 was the oldest that the car and my mud- daughter of Cyril ept on and Gladys Roberts. Died in the L. going ana have since Walter S. Joseph, who has been D. S. hospital May 4th after an illsotting of them. I was stall- postmaster at Beaver for ness of some two months. but for the temporary fact that a car the past eight months, Saturday re'ebraska, with chains, came She was operated on for mastoid up ceived his permanent appointment ted us to the in Richfield but did not seem to get top of the hill, by President Hoover. William along very well after, bringing her ?ht have spent the night signed L. Hutchings will serve as assistant back to her home in Beaver and it postmaster. Mr. Joseph is taking the was thought best to take her to Salt place of William T. Boyle, who re- Lake City where she underwent anHE FALL OF NATION signed in August. other operation but owing to her your head, ye man with the o weakened condition she was unable to EAST WARD GIVES recover. le Nation is badly in need, PROGRAM DAY Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MOTHER'S fcn like Lincoln, who with sister Cyril Roberts she leaves one FM thinking, Beaver East Ward Sunday and a small brother, aged grandfathThe m our Great Nation abend. school entertained for Mother's Day. er, Wm. Roberts and a grandmother, ' so devout, the greatest of Mrs. Altheda Jones all of Beaver and Prayer Eldon Goodwin. exercisAfter the regular opening a host of relatives and friends to her foundation fell out: and was rend- mourn her loss. es the program following What a fall. ered: Out of town guests who attended under group funeral were Mrs. Terra Black, the kindergarten Song by ! F P your head ye man with the Elvon tribute Kate of Joseph; the direction Mrs. Addie Lawrence and Mrs. Mrs. and Mr. reading, of Murdock; Carlos Salina; all to Astell, mother, Ml m iust Mr. Richfield; of Ramond Williams; duet, Mary Evelyn Fred Whitehead, ' the sword, for the rich Fernley and Ethel Jean Messinger; and Mrs. Roy White and Mrs. Ella ;J the wise "How, a girl can Honor her Mother," Edwards of Milford. sold our and in Birthright Betty Christensen; duct, Helen Bow;?nise. Janas reading, Elaine ROAD WORK UNDER Joseph; psted in vain to tkoi'. Thora Bee-sov uwi siviicroifj Mother's response, men; WAY NORTH OF BEAVER me. t Price $2.00 Per Year ANNUAL MEETING OF wiui tne weiwr the fullest ex- to them jtiiifl. time get the same gi st the boulder dam Dale from benefit an ewes Chase wether his .breeding cm B VOL. XXVII. NO. 20. ....winn. and uarti- - BY ONLY TWO POINTS the he discovered that r ngn ALL THE NEWS OP BEAVER COUNTY LOSES STATE penonu N JUI SuCh .Jshal. K 3mm V-?- TWENTY-SEVE- YEARS OF CONSTANT PUBLIC SERVICE TO BEAVER AND VICINITY will be ... n..ntinn The AUX.ua., to. u2o, held in St. George, August - - An enthusiastic meeting of the sportsmen of the Beaver County Fish and Game club was held in Beaver Monday night. This was the annual meeting of the association, which was organized about twelve years ago. Members from botn Milford and Beaver were present. Newell B. Cook, state game commissioner, William Whitney, superintendent of the state fish hatchery at Springville, and A. L. Turpin of the state fish and game department were present at the gathering and gave interesting talks. Mr. Cook reveiwed the fish and game situation in this state, stressing the asset of big game in this state and particularly to Beaver county. The deer crop, Mr. Cook alleged, was of equal values to the people here of any other crop raised. He presented figures compiled during the deer season of the average cost of each person in getting his deer, the number of hunters checked in the Beaver mountains during the season and the number of deer killed, which showed that one dollar a pound was left in Beaver county for every deer taken out. Mr. Turpin and Mr. Whitney also made interesting talks, the latter telling of the efforts of raising pheasants and the success that is being attained at the state game farm. Mr. Whitney stated that the value of each female bird released was placed at $3.00; that this bird would hatch two broods each year making an average of twelve pheasants, thus each female pheasant was worth $36.00 to the county. He made a plea to protect the female pheasants. Ranger Christensen gave a few points of the work of gMardlng- - the range for the benefit of both the stockmen and sportsmen ,and that by and systematic elimination in congested areas of deer and stock, there would be ample grazing for both on the National forests. Plans were suggested by the board for establishing camps during the hunting season next fall in favorable spots over the mountain, where the hunters could find accomodations, guides and horses. It is believed that these camps would be an incentive for bringing in more hunters and a greatey revenue derived from their visits. The plan received heary approval of both the ttate game commissioner and club mem. ers. The annual election of officers followed the discussion of fish and game matter. Jack Miller, of Beaver, was elected president for the ensuing year; Pratt Root, of Milford, vice president; Arnold Ashworth of Beaver, secretary and treasurer. For directors of the club, the following were elected by acclamation: Art Meredith, Ed Larse.i and Bernett Swindlehurst, of Beaver, and Frank Osborn and Rue Nielson of Milford. In a desire to secure a large membership in the organization during the coming year, and considering the present economic condition, it was voted to reduce the membership fee to the club for the year 1932, from one dollar to fifty cents. Practically all present at the meeting enrolled for the comdng year and a drive will be made to secure a membership of several hundred. CIVIC CLUBS PLAN DRIVE FOR TOURIST D. THOMPSON TO HEAD LIONS CLUB FOR COMING YEAR Beaver Track Team Entertained at Regular Noon Luncheon At the noon luncheon of the Beaver Lions club held at the Low Hotel Monday, officers for the ensuing year were elected. H. D. Thompson, a charter member, will head the club as president for the ensuing year. Geo. C. Murdock was elected first and Melvin Wittwer second Stan Tattersall was selected as secretary and E. C. Barton treasurer. Ken Barton was selected to fill the exalted position as tailtwister, to be assisted by Jack Miller as Lion Tamer. Members of the high school track team, who made such a remarkable showing in the state meet, were guests of the club at the luncheon. The Lions have sponsored the team to a certain extent by raising funds which enabled them to participate in the divisional and state meets, and the boys expressed their sincere appreciation to the Lions for their assistance. With the election of the new officers the Beaver Lions club is starting on their fifth year of civic work in Beaver. While like similar organizations they have had Lheir up and downs, praise and criticism, they have proved the need and advantage of such an organization to the town. There is probably more bonefide business men affiliated with the club today than at any time since its organization, and it is hoped to accomplish much constructive work during the conu'ng year. nt Directors of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, in their May meeting, held in Manti Saturday, adopted a campaign plan for the coming season, and started active measures, contemplated to solve various problems of this section of the state and to sell southern Utah to an expected influx of summer tourists. A big majority of th counties of the southern section of thf. state have already appropriated, or have signified their intention of appropriating, money for the financing of the clubs' program, it was reported by Secretary Parley L. Hoi man, of Mt. Pleasant. Additional revenues have volun- WEST WARD RELIEF tarily come into the treasury from ENTERTAINS MAY 10 membership fees, and funds sufficient to start the various projects are The West Ward Relief Society enavailable at nee, tertained in honof of the mothersTof A movement was inaugurated calltheir organization at a splendid proing for an immediate survey of all gram Tuesday afternoon May 10th. the closed banks of southern Utah, to A solo by Mrs. Mittie Hamil determine the advisability of asking ton; piano two clever readings by Iva Genfor a change in the state law, which, try; a splendid reading, Mrs. Hettie according to a recent decision of the Harris; duet, Helen and Elaine Jo supreme court, prohibits them from seph; two readings, Claudia Farrer; participation in the benefits of the duet, Mrs. Geneva Joseph and her Reconstruction Finance corporation daughter Helen. plan. The financial committee of the After the program Borne club board was authorued to com- others worked on block for quilted, a quilt plete such action as might be deemed and a pleasant time was had with worth while in the matter. social chat. A publicity and advertising camTheir next meeting will be th paign, aimed to extend from the east "Literary Lesson." Would like a good to the west coasts, was included in turn out. the program adopted by the The program that was to be given last Sunday was postponed and will be given in connection with the "Fast WEST WARD Service, next Sunday afternoon.. ketatd. HONOR MOTHERS The West Ward Sunday school gave a special program Sunday, May 8th in honor of all the mothers of theiif ward. One hundred mothers were present as honored guest. Opening song, "Oh I had such a pretty Dream Mama;" Prayer, Duncan Gillies; song, "Sweet Sabbath Day;" sacrament gem and "concert exercises; girls chorus, Margaret Griffiths and Helen Bohn and Co., "Roses and Lillie;" duet from kind- PIONEERMEETING The Nancy K. camp of the D. U. P. met in their regular session Friday afternoon May 6th in the East Ward relief hall. Daughter Althea Low in charge. Solo, Mrs. Lucille Williams; prayer, daughter Anne E. Joseph; roll and minutes; history on the life of a early pioneer, Georgina Ipson, mother of Mrs. Sarah Woolsey given by Daughter Ida Riley; duet, Gorden and Wendell Baker; history of Sarah R. Woolsey and Dorothy Ipson Baker was given by daughter Viola Pax-ton- ; reading, Chloe Boytcr; duet, Arthur and Arnold Paxton; piano solo, Myrtle Powell; vocal trio, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Baker and Dorothy Paxton; remarks on her early life, Daughter Sarah R. Woolsey; the only living decendant able to be present; prayer Hilda Messinger. A large crowd was out and had a ergarten, Fay and Jane Barton; reading from primary department In five parts, "I Love you Mother," Barbara Farnsworth, Rama Yardley, Warren Neilson, Donald Hutchings and Doras Whornham; piano solo, "Mother," by Lucille Williams; chorus, "A Boys' Tribute to Mother," Boys of the New Testament class; duet, "Break the new to mother," Kent Morgan and Milo Baker; tribute to mother, Clinton Tanner of the missionary department; response, par- very happy time together. ents class, Mrs. Kathleen FarnsRefreshments were served by worth; girls chorus eang, "Thinking of these worthy pioneers: of You." Ida Riley, Viola Paxton, Ethel WoolBeautiful little booklets were pass- sey and Mrs, Milo Baker. ed to all mothers present and one sent to each mother in the ward mak- MOTHER'S DAY"0BSERVED ing 800 in all. A token of love from BY RELIEF SOCIETY all officers and teachers of the sabbath school. The Beaver East Ward Relief Closing prayer, W. S. Tolton. officers entertained the mother's of their ward with a splendid proMINERSVILLE GIRL gram prepared especially for the oc- SHAMROCK MINE HITS GOLD ORE The Fortuna district has been en livened by the report of a rich gold strike at the Shamrock mine. Workmen report that the vein is four feet wide and they are assured the assays front Salt Lake will run even higher than the cursory ones taken at the mine. The mine Is owned by Beaver men and they have been in operation since early last spring and are greatly heartened by the discovery just reported. I So-cie- ty WINS SCHOLARSHIP o Miss Ruby Hardy of Minersville High School was recently awarded the scholarship to the Branch Agn Miss cultural College for 1932-3- COMMISSIONERS HOLD SESSION 3. casion: Reading, Where's Mother, Carrie Bakes; girls chorus; reading, Thora Beeson; solo, Wonderful Mother O Mine, Ward Burt; piano solo, Ronald Fernley; piano duct, Mrs. Mae and Clara White. Sixty-nin- e sisters were present and enjoyed the time after he program with quilting and social chat. Refreshments of Blackberrie pie and punch was served by officers, Beaver County Commissioners had Hardy gets this distinction because their regular monthly session in of her excellent scholastic standing and her participation in Student Body Beaver May 5. The property of the held Government, and music. Miss Elaine by deceased, Dunning, county, was sold to Elton Mackerell. Stoddard was named as the alternate W. J. Robinson, marshal of Beaver, 'in case Miss Hardy is unable to take o was appointed deputy sheriff for th- advantage of the opportunity. Miss Stoddard also has a good scholastic Julia Low, Mary Tattersall, Christa east end of the county. Bills were allowed and other rou- 'standing with activity In Student Patterson, Golda Water, attended the 49'era celebration in Milford Friday. Body affairs music and drama. tine business transacted. Fen-to- n - I |