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Show I I I I DO YOVK PART BOOST BEAVER! must close our columns at 4 of m Wednesday to ach week in order on Wt the paper out !lme. send news items "O u r scenic mountain areas, vast Ashing and e fVV3 early do helps! "fe hunting regions . . . i XXXI Official Hewspaper of the Cify of Beaver 19 --- WEATHER COLDER I terrific wind swept over Bea-- i continuing at into the night. Starting from the South earlyhe morning it gaineu momeuand filled the air with line tides of dust and sand. Later khe afternoon it turned to ine th. Windows were torn from jir sashes, roois remuveu uuui Ins.shade trees torn to pieces Valley Tuesday, Sigh velocity way rooted. terrible gail brought with decided change in the temper- iuui uiuft tnc re, H euursua thermometer dropped to Si. north wind brot a snow storm I mercury dropped to 29 Thurs-f- c considerable morning, doing omer ana to crops. truit inage j) up f 0 he o AVER WOMAN BADLY HURT IN AUTO COLLISION While enroute to Cedar City fcurday night Mr. and Mrs. Carl ton along with Mr. and Mrs. bmas and Mr. and Mrs. Coombs m the C C C camp at St. George t with an accident, when the in which they were riding coll- jd with a car coming fromCedar which three Iron county nurses Ire riding. The accident happen- on a detour near Anderson's II 1 1 fcch. Mrs. Tolton received a broken and many cuts and bruises, f All other occupants of both cars raped from serious injuries but Slvis A new music class has been BAND TO MANEUVER set up at the high school for the remainder of this school term. The class will consisted of 'in struction in all of the fretted instruments such as mandolin, guitar, banjo and will be under the supervision of M r. L e w Kiser. This will be the first organization of its type in this section. A plectral school orchestra will be established which will be the first of its kind in the state. Leading Auxiliary Ladies of State Are Expected to be in Attendance Classes will be held on Tues- days and Thursday during the period of 3:15 to 4 P. M. Make all enquiries at the high school. Mr. Kiser has taught music in other public schools and has had experience in colleges and conservatories. EARLY RESULTS OF FISH GAME DRIVE DENOTE INTEREST -- Probably the outstanding event aud-dien- . ri-a- bandmaster state their annual convention. George Worthing, statecom-mande- r Turkeys are becoming more and and Otto Weisley, state admore a admeat, reports be will here make and jutant dresses at the meetings and ban- Dr. O. J. Wheatley, extension econ quet. Prominent Auxiliary ladies omist at the Utah State Agricuwill also be present. ltural college, who has Just return-le- d Elaborate plans are being laid from a visit to a number of the for the entertainment of this imeastern cisites where he large portant group of visiting people. the marketing of meat. Var-- i is The following a resume of the ious meat wholesalers reported a program for the entire day. brisk demand for turkeys for very 10:30 A. M. Business meetings the Easter season and commented 1:00 P. M. Band Parade and on this as a rather unusual condi-- I demonstration. tion, but indicative of the unusual 2:00 Puplic meeting to which interest of consumers In turkeys the public is invited. the whole year, throughout 7:00 Banquet for Legion mem Dr. Wheatley stated that he had bers and partners. to talk with many an 8:15 Picture show at Firmage meatopportunity of dealers the eastern cities Theatre, "America Unand found that a substantial numder Fire." ber of them are familiar with Uta. 9:00 Dance in the Legion hall lurneys. Almost, wunoui exception Public invited. had some favorable remarks The picture "America Under they the quality of turkeys concerning Fire" shows five reels of actual received from this state. Nearly scenes taken by the United States all of the wholesalers were of the signal corps along the battle lines opinion that the turkey business in France. It will be shown at the was going to increase substantialis and Theatre being Firmage ly for the next few years, due to sponsored by the local unit of the the consumers becoming more inAmerican Legion. Corporal Ingle-stoin turkeys as compared one of the seven survivors of terested other meats. the original 27 line combat photo- with Several of the large chain stores the picture last graphers accompanies year experimented by selling with a hurmorous and Interesting half a turkey. This increased the Amerilecture, showing 2,000,000 of turkeys to small families can soldiers in action, reaction and sale who could not consume a large laughs. bird. At one of the east's most proWARD HONOR NIGHT gressive chain stores, both tur- and other poultry were being WILL BE HELD TUES. jkeys cut Into pelces and placed in an at- tractive container ready for im-- i Ward honor night will be held mediate Dr. Wheatley cooking, next Tuesday May 12th in the said. The chain store manager re West Ward amusement hall for that this practice increased ported the West Ward Mutual a very their sales of poultry rather subsplendid program of songs, music stantially, since it had relieved reading and stunts. the housewife of dressing the bird Activity pins will be awarded or waiting at the store for it to be all members who have taken part prepared. and completed all activites and o been In attendance at fifteen meetCounty Agent and Mrs. Golden ings during the past winters pro-- I Stoker have moved Into the apartgram. ment recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Sarah White will award Mrs. Lloyd Hunsaker at the Hotel honor badges to her class of Junior Annex. the year's who have completed ' Ml"-'loc- I ' - 1 ed n, Hoover. CONGRESSMAN ABE MURDOCK HELPS IN SECURING BIG LOAN Plaster Company Located in Sevier County is the Receiver The Jumbo Plaster Company at Siguard recently received an in- dustrial loan from the government, amounting to $75,000, according to W. P. Payne, president of the company and a recent visitor at Beaver. Mr. Payne stated that it was largely through the interest of Congressman Abe Murdock that this loan was granted. "The influence of our Congressmen," stated President Payne, "was a direct factor in the awarding of this large sum of money, and it is due to his untiring efforts we owe much of our thanks." The money will be used to replace worn out machinery and assist In extensive production. o Attend Funeral of Niece Services Held at Ogden After the program they will enjny dancing to music furnished by Beaver Orchestra. During the evening a demonstration of the green and gold dance will be given Refreshments will be sold by the Junior Girls. An invitation Is extended to the public It will be worth while to be in attandance. o FISH EGGS COMING Game Warden Murray Bohn reports that he is expecting delivery of 250,00 Rainbow fish eggs the last of this week. The eggs are being taken from spawnors at Fish Lake by William C. Sorenson superintendent of the state hatchery at Glenwood. It is estimated that Syrett grand daughter William Anderson, Beaver's oldest resident. Those attending the services from here were Mrs. T. W. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. James Lang of Milford. approximately 10,000.000 eggs will be taken during this spawning season and they are being distributed throughout the various state tlsh hatcheries. . o April Library Report 863 Adult fiction circulated 554 Juvenile fiction circulated 1945 Complete circulation 3268 Attendance 8 New members new books were adThirty-fou- r ded during the month. New books will be added this week. Four Camps Join Together, Carry Out Program in Memory of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bickley essful and entertaining program at thelr meeting heldMonday nite in the pioneer building, In honor of our old pioneers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Bickley. Two daughters of these worthy pioneers Mrs. Aggie Woodbury and Bessie Law of Delta were present to participate In the event. Captain Veda DeMay was In charge. A large crowd filled the room to capacity. All Joined In singing Come, Come, Ye Saints. Prayers were offered by Captain Frances Jones and Alice O. White. Solo- - "When its Lamp Lighting time In the Valley. Captain Nell Hutchlngs of the Greenwood camp accompanied on the guitar by Mrs. Marjory Mackerell. History of Jane Walton Bickley was read by her daughter Aggie Woodbury. Two poems composed Ruled Out Because of Extra Words Miss Louise Christiansen, daugh t e r of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Christiansen of this city, and a student Beaver high school has of recently been adjudged as second place winner of the American Le-- g I o n Fidac essay contest of the State of Utah. She won first place in the local the high school competition. Later she entered along with Dorothy White in the district competition held at Cedar City where Miss White's papers received a higher rating. Both student's papers were then sent to compete In the state contest. The fact that Miss Christiansen had used 76 more words than were called for deprived her of winning first award. Following are quota tions from the letter she received: "No doubt you have been informed that you won 2nd place in the State Fidac Essay Contest. The Judges favored your essay above all others, but you had, much to our disappointment, 76 words too many. "I too, wish to congratulate you on your excellent essay, are having it printed in the June issue of the American Legion Courier so that our Units throughout the State can have the pleasure of reading It at their meetings June is Fidac month. Signed, Mrs. R. L. Warner, Dept. Sect. Last year Thelma Farnsworth was rated third in the same con test. One more year may see a stu dent from our high school winner of the State Fidac contest. HSliGSEASON STARISMAY 17 All Waters Closed at 7,000 Foot Elevation With Few Exceptions com-misslon- Daughters Utah Pioneers Hold Interesting Meeting The Belknap camp of daughters of Utah Pioneers held a very succ- Picked by Judges as Best Essay in Contest, But Mrs. T. W. Gunn received word of the death of her niece Mrs. Fishing will be opened to anglNellie Syrett of Ogden. She died ers of the State of Utah on May with pnewmonla after a months 17, according to a proclamation illness. Impressive funeral services were held In the nineth ward recently announced by Newell B. Cook, state fish and game chapel at Ogden last Sunday with Bishop Murphy officiating. Mrs, All streams wll be open to fishwas a of work. r f coramlt-teewoma- n, excellent. excellent. Boy's glee club excellent. Mixed chorus Stanley Lee, tuba excellent. excellent. Mildred Mackerell republican delegation attended the State Convention held at Ogden for the purpose of chosing National delegates to attend the convention to be held In Cleveland early next month. State Committeeman Geo. Murdock, George Miller and Alex Hamilton made up the Beaver delegation. George W. Snyder was elected national committeeman and Mrs. Jessie F. Cannon national both of Salt Lake City. Delegates at large, J. Reuben Clark Jr., Allan S. Tingey, Mrs. Dana C. Blayney and R. N. Mabey, all of Salt Lake City. First congressional district delegates, LeRoy B. Young, Ogden; A. M. Marsden, Parowan. Second congressional district delegates, E. M. Rowe, Provo; George Holt, Davis County. A spirited speech on the Constitution of the United States was delivered by Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture under A being reared at the hatchery to be later transferred to our fishing waters. "Everyone is requested to do their part," continued Warden Bohn, "To help feed the fish." stu-idi- highly superior. Girl's glee club of the contest was the mass band essemble held Friday night. Apher Groups, Individual proximately 4,000 students comprizing 25 bands marched from Contestants Place Well the center of the city to the Utah State Agricultural college stadium Among Utah Schools where they played en mass under the direction of Herbert Clark, Approximately 140 students of noted cornet soloist and band leae music denartment nf the der from Long Beach, California. leaver high school were In atten The massed choruses and dee at the StAto Miiaf FouHvol sang "Springtime in the It'll!- at f . . . mKan last rnursday, r y Rockies' directed by Robert Sauer I and Saturday at the Brlgham May 1, 2, and 3. ..", students were Young University and composer of together from nrartlrallv the song. ;very high school in This presented a very spectacuthe yresentlne I'tnh'a hoof Itinlnr lar display, as nearly every color uslrian. In the rainbow was represented In ''"lie itaaw-V, McrK UnJ band uniforms and as they played "fler thP rilmnllnn ronnnn and the audience sang It was truly nomson reived highly superior a wonderful thing to hear and see. &na excel'ent in march'L Saturday morning all the bands sThis acheivement Is some-- maneuvered before the Judges and ( m8 for Beaver citizens to be received there criticism on march0ud of and this should instill a ing. This was one of the cloning .Slre into all band members to events of tne contest. in7ttVln harde'r to ain more The girls were taken Into pribetter recognition at state vate homes to sleep and the boys B'c contests. The band has earn were provided with straw ticks (ynlg rating through concentra-i'- r in the campus school buildings. 10 become better and Everyone enjoyed themselves to Th ornsor and the band mem-- r the highest degree and expressed should he complimented upon the desire to go back to Logan i standing work. again. The Beaver high school mufollowinK Iron and sic students wish to thank the citstudents altZ3 also showed the musical izens of Logan, the sponsors of the College I R"l.p"sso''d by Beaver pupils, contest the Agricultural treatment lor i highly super- - for cordial and welcome work- and hope that they will have the I :otso,D Twitchnll. violin-su- per"Jor opportunity to visit their city again. They also wish to thank nf cUh akden' Pano-g- ood those who made It possible to atI vl npt "ellent, tend the festival and they do it with a great big "thank you". J etHh H00pe8 trombone G.O.P. Delegates Attend Meet year-roun- d peaver High Band Wins Highly Superior Rating at State Music Festival PLAY ENMASS LEGION FIDAC COMPETITION Turkeys Gain Popularity re-rn- Day Meet At Logan May 12 3 need for a large amount of food this summer", says Game Warden Murray Bonn, "and farmers and cattlemen of this locality can do considerable to help us'. If you have a horse that is beyond the productive age or if a cow or calf dies some time during this summer, give the hatchery attendent a ring and he will call and dispose of the carcass for you. If the animal has not been dead too long it will be used to a big advantage. Thousands of fish are now The district convention of the o American Legion and Auxiliary will be held here Saturday, May 16 according to recent announcement made by local Legion officials Approximately 100 visiting Legionaires and their partners from Millard, Iron and Washington counties with the Beaver county UTAH 151 It OS RECEIVE HIGH delegation will gather here to hold RATING OX EASTERN' MART ts Local Students Attend $Three WINNER IN STATE AMERICAN "Fish in the local hatchery Prominent Legionaires to Talk at Meetings and Special Banquet New Music Class at High School BEAVER GIRL SECOND PLACE will have Convention Here May 16 The drive being made by the newly elected officers of the Beaver County Fish and Game club is being received wholeheartedly by nearly every sportsman in the county. Latest report made Thursday afternoon showed a paid up membership of 7 2. Reports have not come in from Milford and other outlying sections. Harry Diehl, Secretary and Treasurer of the club feels very confident that the IN BOTH WARDS SUNDAY membership will exceed the century mark before the first of next Special Mother's Day programs week. !1 be given at Sunday School in An extensive program is being kh of the Beaver wards, starting outlined for this summers activithe regular hour, 10 o'clock, ties and according to President py 10. Ward Sunday School Sup- - Stan Tattersall every member will tendents are making all arrange be given something to do. If you have not joined, do so at pts and every mother is cordial- invited to be present. the earlest possible date. v $2.00 Per Year in Advance Farmer's Asked to Assist in Furnishing Fish Food Beaver To Entertain 1936 District American Legion re bandly shaken up. The nurses were taken to the n County hospital while the of the Tolton car were to St. George. At last rein Mrs. Tolton is recuperating well as can be expected. o PKt'IAL MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAMS TO BK HELD IANDS Scenic Southern Utah BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936 jGH WINDS BRING DUST AND SNOW; ( Gateway fo d quarter i a comparing our beautiful Bearer Canyon with any other western canyon." your part lit areun-equale- We ask no by Brother Bickley to his wife were read by Bessie Law, Duet- - Utah Pioneers- - music com posed by Wm. Bickley was sung by Aggie Woodbury and Bessie Law. The history of Wm. Q. Bickley was read by Bessie Law, who also showed the enlarged picture of her parents. ing in Beaver county to an elevation of seven thousand feet. A 1 1 waters above that elevation shall be posted as closed until June 15, except the High Low and Little Reservoirs which shall open on on May 17, even though they are situated at a higher elevation than 7,000 feet. The seven thousand foot elevation on the Beaver river is at the approximate location of the cattle guard between the t w o Tellurlde power plants and fishing above this elevation Is prohibited. High water in nearly all streams of the county will put a damper on the sport at this early rate, but it Is expected that many good catches will be made. No fish planting has been done up to the present time this year because of the high water but heavy plantings are expected early next month according to game officials. D.uck Creek in Iron county will remain closed until June 15. Yankee reservoir and Hendrlckson's Lake also In Iron county shall remain closed to fishing until July flrst. Blue Springs and Ipson Greek In Garfield county will remain closed during the entire 1938 season. anglers Poem-"M- y Mother" composed by Mr. Bickley was given by his only sister Mrs. Christa Wilden Solo- - "Darling I Love Thee by Marjory Mackrell accompalned by Bessie Law, WEATHER REPORT Tribute to the life of these good Date High Low Prct people daughter Jane Mumford. Followed by Mabel Ivle, Alice G. May 1 27 65 White and Frances Jones. 34 75 May 2 , Chorus- - Anderson camp daugh- May 3 78 38 ters. "Noble Ploneere." composed May 4 78 39 79 by Bessie Law, A splended display May 6 45 of pioneer relic was exlbited In the May 6 ... 52 32 room which bad been brought May 7 29 44 from many a nation by pioneer Walter S. Tolton. emigrants in the early day. Wa Sib f Vnhaervr- - |