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Show I i . I 1 part y0Ur BOOST BEAVER! close our columns at 4 ' 3 of ffi. Wednesday "rh week in order to on Tt the paper out Items news Send Be , tarlydo your part I .it must "O u r scenic mountain helps! areas, vast fishing and d hunting regions . . . We ask no quarter i n comparing our beautiful Beaver Canyon with any other western canyon." Official Newspaper of the Cify of Beaver No. 18 jxxxi XIE - AKE areun-equale- BEAVER Pay Delinquent Property Taxes Before May Sixth HONORS Mile Half It will be of material benefit and saving to the people who have delinquent property to take advantage of this opportu-it- y and redeem their property before the May sale. The passing of the title to the county not only incurs an added expense, but places the title completely out of the hands of the citizen and places it where it can be purchased by anyone. Redeem your property now! division 1936 high school and field meet was held Tues pril 28, at St. George. Teams e i ten high schools in region 6 present, namely: Delta, neaMilford, Parowan, Hinckley, C., Enterprise, Kanab, Hurand St. George. with 67 xie won first place a and Beaver second with 59. nks to a first for Beaver in iscuss with a throw of 107 ft. vis first in high Jump with lot ten Inches. e ishworth, White and Harris respec-i- y ted, 2nd, 4th and 5th, in the 120 high hurdles. Jfanks took second in the shot, findsey tied for a fifth in the jump. Jrooke, third in the 440 dash. 220 low JFMte a first in the Jlles, Lindaey also placed. x tied for fourth in the pole- t. tied for third in the 100. hnson and Rollins captured jfth and fifth places in the mile iox respectively. be, leaver a third in the 880 relay. Jpafford second and Banks fifth he javelin. relay. Beaver first, Rollins Lindsey were fteam. flavis third in the broad jump, fteaver third in the mile relay. I o gely joks, White and Jake M. I. A. Junior Girls Enjoy Class f Party The Junior girls of the entire gathered in the East ward iif society hall Wednesday even of last week and enjoyed a ss party. Sach ward represented some eign nation. ike Japan; Minersville, the Gilford, lerican Indian; East ward Mex-- ; Greenville, Hawii; West ward 'imo. Each nation entertained h native songs and dances. I banquet was enjoyed. Tables re decorated representing the iuns and during the evening a lions and during the dinner iraes, national dishes were rice soup; Indians, "n bread; Hawii, pinapple salad, Ptimo, Eskimo pie. Prizes were awarded, as follows, f Milford and 2nd Beaver East ser-Japa- n, Ird. DAIRY Lyman SPECIALIST HERE dairy specialist of Jwn, spent Tuesday and y Rich, Wed-Jfida- of this uioqVA ll7men of Beaver V V .i.nin. I lolling ne Los Angeles Court Baliff BEAVER WOMAN APPOINTED HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD WORK The appointment of Mrs. Clark Black as Beaver county supervisor of a W. P. A. household worker's training program for women was recently announced by W. P. A. officials. The project will operate at her home five days a week between the hours of nine A. M. and four P. M. The project is for women between the ages of 18 and 35, who are now on relief rolls. Two or more courses with a maximum enrolment of six women each will be given. The training will cover a period of four to six weeks each. The activity is designed to train young women for household employment. Mrs. Black asks that all those interested in this instruction may call at her home for further information. The newly appointed supervisor is well qualified for this work, in home having had experience and boarding house management, and leadership training in womens o Contract To Fill Kents Lake Let Men Test Snow , There is plenty of water on the South Fork water shed, according to Ted Willden and John who have contracted to fill the Kent's Lake Reservoir properties for this irrigation season. Sunday, April the 26, the con tractors journied to UDDer Kent's where they studied the snow conditions. They brought back a very encouraging report. In fact Mr. Willden stated that there is suffic-an- t organization. The appointment was made by snow too fill three sets of reMiss A. Aileen Ericksen of Salt servoirs. where Lake City and supervisor of the They motored they encountered two feet of projects throughout the state o heavy snow with a crust so hard that they found it unnecessary to STATE FISH PLANTED IN use snow shoes. ENTERPRISE RESERVOIR At Upper Kent's they found five or more feet of snow. ConsiderTuesday, two State Fish and able snow was still lying on the Game trucks passed through Beasouth slopes. At Kent's lake the ver enroute to Enterprise reservoir ice had just commenced to break where they planted 5,000 rainbow and deep heavy snow banks ex- trout all legal catch. They stopped at the Stapley Garage for gas and tend way out into the lake. If weather permits the contrac-- 1 oil. An inspection of the trout in mode of transportors intend to leave this week end their revealed the fact that they ter the lake where they will tablish their camp preparatory to 'were as fresh after a 190 mile drive from the Springvllle hatch- the work ahead. The cabin that was just recently ery as they would be taken right built to shelter those in charge of out of one of our local creeks. A gasoline pump Is used to keep filling the lake is completely surrounded by heavy snow and it will the water circulated and the oxybe necessary to make their camp gen restored. Ice is also used to in a tent. keep the water cool. Ash-wor- th te ' Editor Cordially Received at Washington by Utahns Visits Many Points of Interest While at National City Renews Acquaintance With Utah Lawmakers Guests of Beaver Friends During Stay county. Meet- - Washington, D. C (Contiued) imposing memorials in the world. relative new Supreme Court building, The We hunted up our congressman dairvl I1C1U at W1IUC13" we saw the "nine old men" where him. with "e, Tuesday,nitj April 28, and at and had a good visit between the constituer Wednesday, stand who we the visited Under his guidance April 29. who woulld violate It o and tion any the investigating committee "Townsend Plan" and the "Ways We saw them march in, dressed in IFANT SON DIES and Means" committee. I was very their black robes and take their much Interested in the procedings places and while they maybe "nine at the latter. Congressman Vincent old men to some people they sureSHORTJERYICES of the bonus bill was ly look like and are nine wise conducting the Investigation of men" and If any one should study "he infant gnu nt Wirnn inH wavs and means for paying the them they would find that they !el Brainier. Thompson passed bonus, very Interesting. The con-- i represent every shade of political ' wiinduy evening after congressman also gave us passes- land private life and views from from nnpiimnnlii Th. House an to the Senate gal- :the most extreme conservative to horn March 9, 1936 and died to the a letter to the White: the almost communistic. and leries "'" 1936. We were very much disap- - times I think It remarkable that "neral services were held Wed be unanimous as pointed because Mrs. Roosevelt they should ever "flay at their home at did not Invite us to dinner but ex-- 1 In the case of their N. R. A. 0Cl0'k. nisi, hpr when we learned that clison. folding The Bureau of Engraving and was out of town. Next time we she K Mrs call we will send her word so she Trlnting where we saw millions of ami r,w.in. dollar bills, in the course of makcould be ready to receive us. f;nlRhed the music postage stamps One day while In Washington, ing. 65,000.0.1)0 White and Bish Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams ac- printed every day and $50.00 bolunrt v siessinK,.r both spoko consoling Gornus bonds coming of the presses companied by their small son came . u inn hiH ready for the veterans June 15. Mrs. Huntington p "avers ireu parents, don and were nfforci !, niuhnn Smlthsonia Institute, the greatand out to us seeing took sight ('inmuseum in America. The Navy est next The dinner. to home their .. "term-- it was at the Mountain ovan incr Mr nnrl Mrs. Ray Mur- - vard where they were making . cemetery am, the grave wa entertaned u8 at dinner and- iguns forty feet long and weighing I'dlrat by Bishop Messinger zoological gardens drove us around the city sight see- forty tons. The where there Is the best display of j animals In the world. The Art Among the most Interesting live Ford's Theatre where beautiful or historical things we- galleries, intm' Ka" (;rifflth8 of Milford saw In Washington were ine jap- uunoiu j ' rne nans or congress, me oeu- some what d iD ,he blossoms anees Milford Relief cherry loci, This ate where all is dignity and order, briiai W,',,neday night at the worse for the heavy rains. trial of Judge was pre-- i The Inpeachment S'")W"r ln honr of the beautiful cherry orchard ot M,HS Emma Patter-ihI- r rnAil tn the r.overnment by the Ritter was on while we were there He was later convicted. A change Cla,,1eSeveral of Japanees Embassador to the Uni r ('r fr'ends mon of one vote would have declared o.- -. WnHhIneton Tim -j and relatives "nt V"r Innocent. Senator Thomas of tn the occasslon. ument 60 feet square at the base! him enJy Jhey uu w we weni rcK foot yotuMA The two women ' v" h eh. arTre Mrs- LaVern Patterson and t Tfl ujvv Sen .. iiu.. i Bior L.mcoiu n.ius The .u olovntor. Ce" k?Th0(,Wln' LaRue on Seven) most Page the (Continued 'nompson. Memorial which is one of io discuss problems or h Some-Hous- , aft.-rnno- K Hln f.'..i. , brhmTshower I tT W, J ? - .- K - Brl, TO COLLECT Road Truck; Five Injured 1936. and 220 Races MERCHANTS Woman Killed Instantly as Speeding Car Collides with Property which has been delinquent for the years 1928, 1929, 1930, and 1931 and not redeemed is being advertised for sale in the newspapers in this county and will be sold at a public auction o n May 6, Iwr Team Places In All kents Except $2.00 Per Year in Advance BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936 TRACK MEET tN Scenic Southern Utah Gateway io Ilua e. Wrecks Borrowed Car Two Miles South Of Beaver CAR SLIDES 70 FEET North Bound Automobile On Wrong Side of Road At Time of Collission Tips Truck Over Beaver City was startled by the news of an automobile accident that killed one woman and injured five other persons. The accident occured Saturday, April 25th when a car driven by M. Dean Hayes, baliff of a Los Angeles city court collided with a state road truck approximately two miles south of here. Mrs. Hayes, the only other passenger was instantly killed from the impact. The injured are; Mr. Hayes, a broken collar bone, skull and Internal injuries. He was immediate ly rushed to the Cedar hospital and from last reports Is still there. C. R. Fotheringham, wrenched back and body burises. Mr. was the driver of the road truck. Adrian Baldwin, cuts anil bruises. Goodrich Fotheringham, two broken ribs, Ernest Pearce injured side and back; also occupants' of the truck. The Hayes were enroute to Thistle, Utah, to the bed side of his father, John I .Hayes. The officers in charge of the investigation, Neils Jensen, Sheriff of Beaver County and State Road Patrolman Elmer Carling made the following observations: The car, a 1936 Plymouth coupe was six and a half feet on the wrong side of the road. It crashed into the side of the road truck with such a force that it was tipped over. The truck was almost to a stop to pick up equipment at the time it was hit. The Hayes machine brakes left wheel marks in the oil surfaced road for 70 feet. The car driven by the Los Angeles Baliff was registered in the name of L. Ramney, also of Los Angeles. Shortly before the accident occured Mrs. Hayes hailed James E. Robinson, foreman of the state road construction crew south of Beaver. She told Mr. Robinson her husband was in no m o o d for gaity. She produced her husband's gun from the car and the road foreman immediately ejected the cartriges and threw them in to the dirt. He asked her to accompany him to town. R. J. Gillies was also an oecupant of the Robinson car. Foth-tringha- m . Called toRichfield Last Thursday George Wilson received a telegram from his relatives in Richfield calling him to the bedside of his sister Mrs, Jas. Ogden who was at the point of death. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and two daughters left immediately. Upon arriving at Richfield they found Mrs. Ogden considerably improved. They left at the week end for Springvllle for a brief visit inence io i'rovo wnere tney re mained during the B. Y. U. track and field meet. Upon returning home Sunday by way of Richfield they found his sister still in a very serious condition. Mrs. Ogden Is suffering with a bad case of heart trouble. o High School Musicians Go To Logan Festival The high school band, choruses, and individual musical numbers left for Logan Thursday morning to go by train from Milford. All who received superior at the Ce dar City contest were eligible to go and compete in the big musical contest at the Logan. Music departments from nparly every high school in the state will be present and the winners In the contests will be considered the very best in the state. FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION SALES TAX CLUB HOLDS ITS Under an aggreement reached by the merchants of Beaver at a recent meeting It was decided to collect a 2 per cent sales tax on all sales of 15 cts. and over, commencing on May 11th, 1936. The local merchants have formerly absorbed this tax but upon the insistance of t h e State Retailers Association they have posted bonds to meet this ANNUAL MEET Officers Selected For 1936 Suggestions Given by Various Members The annual meeting of the Beaver County Fish and Game Club was held Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. in the Armory building. President John Bowman presiding. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read by Secretary Marcus Ole Boswell. Election of officers was Immediately performed with the following results: President, Stan Tattersall. Vice President, Ambrose in Buddy Poppies Are To Be Sold Here May 23rd Poppy Day will be observed Beaver this year on Saturday, May 23, when memorial poppies to be worn in honor of the World War dead will be distributed throughout the city by the Beaver Unit 32 of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Auxiliary women are making extensive preparations for the observance of the day under the leadership of Alpha Stapley Poppy Day chairman. The popples, made of crepe paper by disabled veterans, will be offered on the streets by volunteer workers from the Auxiliary Unit and organizations. "Poppy girls" will distribute the flowers in the business district throughout the day. Contributions for the welfare of the disabled veterans and needy families of veterans will be asked In exchange for the flowers. "Wearing the poppy is a per sonal tribute to the men who gave their lives in the country's service. By having a poppy on the coat on Poppy Day, all can show that they still remember and honor the sac rifices made for America during the World War. The poppy is the flower which bloomed on the bat tle fields where they fell and on Poppy Day it blooms again over the patriotic hears where they are remembered. "Wearing the poppy also gives the wearer a part in the vast work carried out by the American Legion and Auxiliary for the war's living vlcUms; the disabled, their families and the families of the dead. Every penny contributed for a poppy goes to the support of this work, the bulk of the money being used here in Beaver in the welfare activities of local Legion Post and Auxiliary unit. CONVETONS Barra-cloug- h. Secretary, Harry Diehl. Directors, Roy Puffer, E. A. Willden, Ole Boswell, Pratt Root, and Tom Cambel. A motion that hereafter the Annual meeting be held during the 2nd week in January, carried by unanimouse consent. The annual dues were advanced from 50 cents to one dollar. After installation of officers President Tattersall Informed the members that the rest of the time was opened for suggestions. Ed Larson, suggested that an outing be held in the near future for the purpose of clearing a road through Box Canyon and preparing screens at Puffers Lake to prevent the fish from leaving when the water came over the overflow. No definite action was taken on the matter but a study is being made by the officers. Harry Qlehl suggested that it would be necessary to do considerable work at the reservoir Immediately to prevent the dam from being washed out. Editor Carlton suggested to the club that a war be made on the "Hamberger Fisherman." He pointed out the factthat the fish were being removed by this method as fast as they were planted. A committee from the club will meet with County Commissioners to effect an ordinance that will prevent the use of Are arms within the cultivated areas of the county. Game Warden Murray Bohn reported that application had been made to the Bureau of Fisheries for a large number of trout to be planted In our streams and lakes as soon as the high water subsides A movement is afoot to get a large number of pheasant eggs whleh will be handled by some local boy's club. A vote of thanks was extended to the outgoing officers of the club. Hi-Lo- w VISITING RELATIVES HELD DURING CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bovla return ed from a trip to Los Angeles last Saturday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Sarah Cline who came to visit her mother Mrs. Agness Hutchlngs for a few days, after which she will go to Duchesne for a visit with her eon Leon who is a practising physician at that place. The 1936 convention of Beaver stake primary and Sunday school associations of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints was held in connection with regular quarterly conference last Saturo day and Sunday, April 25 and 26. Primary stake 'and ward boards Commercial Club Holds met in first session Saturday at 2 Regular Luncheon Meet P. M. Superintendent Mary Goodwin presiding. The regular meeting of the BeaThe opening prayer was offered ver Chamber of Commerce was Wool-seCouncilman by High Mark held Monday noon in the dining Problems iu dlsciplne were dis- room of the Beaver Hotel. President Stan Tattersall In cussed as follows: 1. In opening exercises by Het-tl- e charge. Roll call and minutes were read Harris, Stake Buleblrd adby Secretary Theodore Bohn. visor. The business of "buy at home" 2. In the group by sister was thoroughly discussed and the of Minersville. committee ln charge was lnstruc-e- d 3. In music and play by play to go ahead as previously planleader Marjory Mackerell. 4. 8ummary, by general board ed. The thought of using advertismember Ann Nebaker. A short talk was given by Stake ing space In the scenic section of the Tribune to be published ln the President S. Taylor Farnsworth. Problems of Teaching were dis- near future was voted down because of the lack of money. cussed in two departments. Other matters were tabled for 1. The lesson, a plan, it's prefuture consideration. sentation and the child's response by General Board Member, Addle WEATHER REPORT Hardy. 2. Music and play, Stake Organ Date High Low Prct 1st and Play Leader Ann Nebaker. 24 49 71 May Stake Board meeting was held 40 67 at 4:30 at which a large delega- May 25 . 26 May 70 39 tion of workers where present 44 May 27 70 from all parts of the stake. 41 68 May 28 SATURDAY . 8 P. M. 67 36 The first general session of the May 29 30 58 35 Quarterly Conference commenced May with address of welcome to the Walter S. Tolton, (Continued on Page Tea) Weather Observer y. Hlg-gin- I |