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Show tE SLOGAN FIRE SLOGAN Invention is MY J Fire yot'R l'usi' N place-Don- Imsiness. oOI Official Paper of the City of Beaver 't is good in its let it loose it the woods. Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland No. 35 Contest ifs, Winners Announced verb was award- i 'he iseaver r.M.i Ellen Joseph I - i f prize ?4th. t,,ntrv ia i ciosea which Contest the only perfect answers out of the rP3 entries received during Lpst closing period. lid prize was awarded J. C. WHS t.-ar- jd prize was ent won by Alice it. were comparea the original set of ., !,3 that were compiled be-nnict whs started. Each 4 was examined separately. entries nnnv of further anv .'-- in regard to the re- 'o;aation . ....... f . tne t'OIItt'M. uinj i,twtl at. pf Beaver tress fcie at the are very pleased with our suusricueis gave Antest. e Ul , the m Jurns Home Vacation from White and family Mae ('. returned llrs Jane Munford weeks vacation Yellowstone Park. 'Ihey the trip having enjoyed a jay from uch; that it was an inspira- see me prosperous lamia iho. the immense stocks of nd grain along the way, the o gnus crop of fruit of northern the heautiful grazing l and fat callte of Wyoming. in those lication of drouth fund htoiisands of vacationists Park enjoying its beauties wonders were neonle from ev- - from leisure lade, making calls on friends it the way, among them Grand 1'ijnneent of Park City, who her love t oall her Beaver ds. She is 96 years old and is lying good health and is just teerful and happy and enjoys of her children and f ls as in her younger days. liate in the I'nion and Ida. The trip home was T 0 iat Enlarges Whole U. S. Plans Complete Mourns Lose For St. George of Sec. Dern! Homecoming St. George, Utah, The death of Secretary of War Dern, who was formerly govenor of Utah, comes as a shock to the entire nation. The secretary sank into a coma after a prolonged illness, and died Wednesday morning despite heroic efforts of a large corps of doctors. Death resulted from cardiac and kidney complications. Mr. Dern was f!4 years of age. Secretary George 11. Dern's death closed a career of amazing versatility and a life of tremendous activity. It is the success story of a youth who worked his way through college hy toiling in a lumber camp, became a hero in the eyes of his school comrades as captain of a football team, came West as a booki eper and three years later became assistant general manager of li s eom- From then on promotion was pany of which he had learned the tecnical phases hy night study, almost constant and inevitably led to public service because of his tact qualities of leadership, and diplomacy. During an enviable political career lie served as state senator, Governor and then as a member of the cabinet of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Game Heads Plan Hatchery Improvements Newell B. Cook, state fisb and game commissioner and William Wittney, superintendent of state fish hatcheries visited Heaver Wednesday and assisted hy .Murray Rohn, local hatcherv att ndrtiit went over the details of the plans fish for improveing the present hatchery located here. Approximately ?r.'' on of VV. P. A. monies have been apropriated and will b: us d to build addition al rearing ponds. A large p nin:l about 30 by 60 feet will be I)i,iit entirely of re'I'll s pond will inforced cement. so divided with partitions to give approximately 25o feet of room. It will be partitioned in such a way that the small stream of watcon he so circulated in and out to take of each unit of er available Drouth Areas temperatures which shat- all previous heat marks, con N to hake the Great Plains Sh d past weeks. Addi- are being added to previous list of officially des eed dniiight territory. Af. nre- the ol'icial drought now !'!2 counties siiii 22 states. ne nation's livestock feed sup while greatly below the 1928 iverage, are iu general ' more I'e than two years ago, accor-- f to a brief statistical report during t lit- - M counties the pond. It is estimated by Mr. Bohn that when this work is done he will be able to handle twice as many fish each year. The capacity of the hatchery is sufficient to hatch approximately on million eggs each year and with the additional moraee room he v.I'.l he able to increase the number of fisj; handled. He also pointed out :hat it was the intention of the department to rear the fish to legal planting size before the spring plants are made. In other words all fish that will be the planted will be legal size withmust f Piled by tin AAA in which native's of f with the Bureau of Agricul- - exception be planted when the reach two or Economics. Although the This particubetween feed supply three inche lengths. not do livestock numbers varies ma- - lar specie of the trout does that after the in well hatchery pliy liei ,.,, states, the Dro- period. of Imih feed grains and Occording to Mr. Iiohn work Pr animal unit in the entire commenced September S. is pry greater in 1936 than in will be time all the men now em 1 at which 1li' condition of pastures project will tin- ciui:! v ;ih a whole, also is ployed on the paving at the work the rush to he used Fh:ly l,eu,.,. han it wa a hatcherv thru. Approximately one esl)"i!ilim; lime two years ago. thousand hags of eminent will he indi.at. ,1 high production in biuld lh" new ponds and ;'t:"(i lo ihe number of hiirh used to now in use. those f 'iini:ng livestock on farms and repair that Bohn Mr. again suggests li:-- , below the 1928-3- 2 has any person time any if at any rai!". loll e.bnv tU:it nf :!!'; if of to wish dispose A. animal they a ring on the him will M:1( give K - of rattle from the they the rr fi'irij,!,. V(,rthcenrn1 rtrmiirt phone he will be glad to make August 28-3- re-nsl- ' -- ' i : I .,.,. ' ,wll,,n ui inn i I'UII' iiwii "" moih below the heavy two P'CS Sll l'vveil -- weeks ago. Cattle from drought area urn liolna mark. '1 through the reenlnr trade ;,nn"K n F According t() (nforma- - available thP fJnvornniont Is Planning to buy the drought necessary arrangements. 6 With the addition of the Seal Bros. Circus and wrestling cards under the direction of Verne of wrestling promotor Salt Lake City, R. M. Heber, general chairman reports that the pro gram for St. Geoge's 75th Homecelebration coming Anniversary which is to be held here Thursday-Fridaand Saturday, September I, 4, and 5 is now coplete. The three day celebration will open Thursday morning with the registering of the Pioneers and former Dixieites. Following this there will he a general meeting honoring the Pioneers of 1861 to 1ST2 inclusive. A full afternoon's session of sports will include a baseball game between Hurrieane-I.aVerand St. George, saddle relay race, two innings baseball, donkey model T. Ford race, wild cafe rid itig, (oysi and a donkey race. In the evening there will be a wrestof ling card under the direction Verne McClough, who is bringing his wrestlers and a band concert and dancing on the new recreation hall floor. Friday The program will open at 9 a.m. with a gingantic parade, which will feature floats entered by business men, civic and chuch organizations, ten musical organizations combined wilh the regular parade of Seal Bros. Circus. Following this will he another Pioneer meeting. In the afternoon a full sports program has been lined up which will feature a baseball game between Delta, Utah and Caliente, Nevada. The winner of this game wil) play the winner of the first game on Saturday. In addition to the sports program Seal Bros. Circus wil! put on two performances, one in the afternoon and the other in the even'ng. There will be another big wrestling card featuring Salt Lake and Los Angeles A pageant will also be wrestlers. this evening and following given this everyone will dance. . ""i a ,.,... Z (1 . 1 1 ageilf8 offlce Albert 11. Illu in. ( C. C. enrol- lee at the camp located in Milford was fataly Injured Wednesday morning at l:.".o when a car driven by an unknown drive ran over his head while the boy was a sleep on the highway. A coinor's Inquest was held Wednesday before Justice of the Peace Herbert Nichols at Milford. County Attorney Theodore Bohn and Sheriff Niels Jensen assisted in the inquest and the jury was Litchfield, composed of George Eph Bradlleld and Al Kirk of Mi- y lford. ki Saturday Saturday is Governor Henry H. Blood's day. He will be present to speak and take part in the day's celebration. This final day's program will open with a Pioneer In the meeting iu the morning. afternoon the finals of the sports program will be held. This includes the baseball game, flnial saddle delay race, donkey leading contest, (boys) final modle T Ford race, wild calf riding, and two innings of Donkey baseball. In the evening there will be another wrestling card. Fruit Festival fruit festival Dixie's famous will be held Saturday evening and will provide the visitors with an opportunity to taste the famous Dixie fruit. All fruit will be free to visitors. The three day program will be closed with a final dance. Creameries Plan To Consolidate According to recent reports the Brooklawn and Shepherd cream-l.nt- h owning property in this citv and county, may combine their holdings into one plant and produce dry milk. If this proposition goes thru It ni... 01.1 will necessitate the remounng ithe Shepherd creamery buildings, the installation of new equipment and many other changes, It will mean a great deal to the 'farmers in the valley because an increase of 5 or 6 cents per pound for butter fat will be reached. Famous Matsomoto troupe of Japanese wirewalker and aero- bats, a feature of the Seal Bros. them an ele ways use kindness, because l And today never forgets. phant has it as advice that remember of training given me the pleasure of herd performing the greatest And my elephants in the world. Mona. a Little la youngest pupil Indian elephant that write- her name on and read ran the blackboard and pick out the various colors placed before her when asked to do so. So I feel that ld - have been well paid for the time In the and efforts I have put forth rare and teaching of the o!g lumat you bering fellows that look never all the time, and you would know It. I big three ring Circus coming to Beaver, Wednesday September second for tw6 performances. School to Open Sept. 8, List of Student Officers and Teachers is Given The Board of Education and the Faculty of the Beaver high school send greetings to the Patrons and Pupils of the high school. Vacation time is over and time to enter another year of school activities. Let us make this year the best acshool year in the history of the Beaver High school. To do this it Is necessary that a Sophomores, Friday, Sept. 4. Seniors, Wednesday, Sept 2. Beaver Junior High Scl.oo!: Freshmen, Wednesday, Sept. 2. Eighth Grade, Thursday, Sep 2 Registration will take place at the Reaver high school building. A reg stration fee of $1.50 will be charged the members of the Senior high school (10th, Uth 12 grades). The members of the Junior high will pay a registration had be close very fee of 1.00. It Is recommended among the pupils, teachers, par- that the fee be paid at the time of ents and the town. registration. In general the same books will The faculty urge that all pupils be used as were used lust year, and time specified register at the however, do not purchase books enter school on the date of open- until you are certain that you are ing, September 8, 1936. buying a book that Is to be used. Parents are Invited to aid The problem of attendance Is in registering. pupils we a one. real May urge always The present administrative orreal a to make parents and pupils ganization of the district Is: effort toward better attendance J. C. Smith, Milford, President this coming year. of the School Board. J. Albert Muir, Beaver, In case the attendance of the School Board. he will is it not improved pupils a S. Fletcher Barton, Beaver, valsome of system necessary that Board Member. ues be placed on attendance such Parley B. Fisher, Milford, Board as granting a pupil who misses 50 Member. Herbert L. Hall, Minersville, a days no credit, one who misses 40 Board Member. one .7 of the regular value, days S. Melvin Wittwer, Superintenwho misses 30 days .8 and so on. dent of Beaver County Schools. It is not just that there be such E. A. Griffiths, clerk of the a condition as has existed in the School Board. Lydia Robinson Primary superpast and a real effort must be intendent. made to correct that fault. The following instructors have The Superintendent and Board been employed to work at the of Education have been working high school, Beaver, Utah: during the past years to secure a Paul E. Beecher, Principal, and term of school comparable to the Student Body Advisor. term of other schools. Last year Edwin Paice, Assist. Principal, we were able to maintain school Junior High Advisor. the entire term. The Board Is anJ. Ray Real, English, Publicaxious that the term be as long as tions, Dramatics. possible under the present set up. Amelia Dean, English, Fresh Therefore the dates of registra- man Advisor. tion are scheduled before the date Kenneth Frandsen, Science, Shop, set for the opening of school. Junior Advisor. Registration shall be during the IaMarr Hawkins, Physical E., hours from 2; 30 6:30 and 7:00 Dean of Girls. to 9:00 as scheduled below: J. Reed Moore, Agriculture, Minersville (at Minersville high Science, Sophomore Advisor. school house) September 1. Winnifred Smith, Librarian. Beaver High School:' David R. Pearce, Commercial. Juniors, Thursday, Sept. 3. Coach, Dean of Men. Grace Skinner, Commercial, and Eighth Grade Advisor. Vice-Preside- . Bowman Coming With Seal Ben Ali Captain Brothers Circus, Tells Of Wild Animal Life Intel-- ' . . What do you think of the snip to otner u he Tien?. fe,t However, the igence of elephants, ('apt. rnment !, bought a few rat- - Is one of the first questions I am The ,, s,al'lizo cattle prices. And here is my answer: asked. in animal '"""t hii.vi,1K be The elephant is the first program. will and SSPrf . schooling their in i ne meat turned brains, first . Mn c r to the""u r,.fli...i Surplus Com- - training, and they lead the father m When "Iteration for relief dis real intelligence. and Mltlon. who was an elephant trapper A me on llstl hestarted "s "f farmers who have trader In India, Or fee(l career as an elephant Jraine for sale and farmers an'd to learn their habits. si! t or Purchase livestock l i. that an elephant tender a ir; i, j iiin r run til job was f,j . to first things y ,u Kansas City. one of the hp for them "anies. tdirethnp wltK i,m,i.a In fact you learn to care ailments the ( their know to ounty Agents In the Ulcks teach 'ought ar,' and good trait. Then can be secured from tie but want, you unty wbatecer i C C C Youth Is Killed On Highway 21 Oristocrats of the Circus a- f $2.00 Per Year in Advance BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936 Cannon Thomson, Music, Pro- grams Director. Margaret Thurman, Social Science, Student Body Advisor. Lois White, Art, Music, English When asked aliout the old story Senior Advisor. Olive WInterton, Domestic Sciof the fellow who gave the elephant a chew of tobacco and twen ence. Paul Worthan, Science, P. E., ty years after the elephant remem bered the fellow one day while In Seventh Grade Advisor. The following is a list of the the tent of a circus and was killed Is old Student an Ben this all Body Officers for this says ("apt. circus press agent story because School Term: Jack Barton, President. the elephants like tobacco better Florence Smith, Vice, Pres. than anything you ran give them. Barbara Iessing, Secretary. So never be afraid to give an eleThelma Farnsworth, Treasurer. phant a chew of good tobacco as Nettie Puffer, Cheer Leader. that Is a real treat to hint. Louise Christiansen, Editor. Remember Seal Bros. Circus will show here September 2nd and Ralph Rollins, Athletic Mgr. Ivols Baldwin, Mgr. Dramatics. will be located on the ball park In Kenneth Hoopes, Mgr. Music. the centre of town. Two big shows June Davis, Song Leader. one at 2 p.m. and the other at 8 Dick Bauka, Sargeant at Arms. 0. m. The inquest revealed the follow Ing information. Two hoys, Alfred A. Blum and a companion Robert Williard both enrolees of the C.C.C. camp at Milford were returning from Min ersville. They became tired from walking and at numerous inter vals laid down to rest beside the road. At the particular time of the accident however Alfred chose the center of the highway and his companion stretched out to one side with his resting on Alfred's leg. The car passed over the victims head thus causing his death. Kenneth Kelsey, Minersville and Arthur White, Santa Clara, picked the injured boy up in their car and took "him to the Milford hospital where he died a short time, afterward. The comor's jury's verticted was as follows, boy died from wound inflicted by passing automobile, driver and car unknown," At the present time no trace has been found of the car nor its driver, who was responsible for ' the death. Afred H. Blum was from Plains ville, Ohio and was 17 years of age. The body has been returned to his eastern home. Forest Head to Ask For 1,500 Hornless Deer A meeting of the Big Game com mission of the state of tUah will be held September 11th in Salt Lake City. The purpose of this meeting Is to discuss game problems in relation to the forest in this state and to determine the necessary drastic measures necessary to the of the deer herd In this section of the state. Orange Olsen state forest super-visio- r, acordlng to a very reliable source of information will ask that 1,500 hornless deer be from the Beaver District of the Fish Lake national forest. The Beaver County Fish and Game Club are lnterets in this problem and no are the cattlemen of this section. Having come in cantact with a few of the largest cattle interests in the county and received their opion on the matter we cannot un- derstand the attitude that the forest service has taken In wishing to cut the deer herd in th s section to a point where it will necessitate a closed season or two in the near future. One cattleman stated that the deer herd was now cut below his expectations another "We do not want to see the deer exterminated. It Is expected that a large of sportsmen will be in attendance at this meeting from this section of the state and it Is hoped that a damper will be put on the killing of hornless deer. dele-gall- Anderson Camp Holds Meeting The Anderson Camp of the D. held their meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. In the Pioneer Home. Captain Mary Godwin in U. P. charge. The history of John and Sarah Ann Wells Ross was read by their daught Lottie Farrer. The history of the life of Anna Vincent (Grandma Vincent) was a read by her grand daughter Gale. Mrs. Vincent will be 96 years of age on the 14th day of September. Tribute was paid her by Stella Burt County President, Att-lud- |