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Show BUY BUY BEAVER lJy 2 Imade Iroduce Official Paper of the City of Beaver BEAVER MADE PRODUCE Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland X.VXH y Number 33 1:1 'U i:u, m:vi i; roi vn, itah, ikiday, akjist f 3.00 Per is, 1037 Opening Of Encampment Proves To Be Very Educational -- Jmags Theatre id Crowd Out See Opening Show new opening of the motion picture led a new era in e all over Beaver ity and Southern Utah 6 gathfor August Friday night of Southern j'praud opening anu 3 newest, most modern The opening io date theatre. "Parnell" featuring t show Loy was the crowd present. services rt )iiirratulation ' of the first end the at "p held ionnance with Theodore Bonn jag as master of ceremonies, ipliments and congratulations ' The Firmage's e extended to George C. Murdock, S. by i vi theatre for their assured them he A Aid do everything in his power shows at all to 'give high class beautiful Isure - d and Theodore William Firmage, to use giager invited the public and tL$es. Ironi a little one horse show to lleautlful modern theatre is the ' ftory of The Firmage Theatre, it this time and place the Jiagement of The Beaver Press in joining es great pleasure tin the rest of the citizens of community to extend hearty fgratulationa to The Firmage's jin their very splendid theatre Cl the sincere faith they must i&e in our community to under such an extensive program. alore power to The Firmage's, !' really go places. " te o CARD OF THANKS ft'e desire to express our sin- e thanks tu our many friends ir kind assistance and beauti- floral offerings during the ill and death of our beloved isband and father. Mrs. Issac S. Goodwin Ttytsv. if 41 Glenn trail-blaze- five-tim- rs es Club Boys Attend Encampment At Big Flat Forestry Six forestry club boys of Heaver, and the county agent attended a three day outing at Issac S. Goodwin 76. died at Wednesday, Tuesday, Big Flat the family home Saturday Aus. 7, week. of this Thursday M. a after at ?. P. lingering for- Approximately ninety He was born February S, 1S61, lesttry club members, their leaders at Lehi, a son of Issac II. and county agricultural agents, and a Betsey Smith Goodwin early Pion special guest attended the outing, Beaver, Washington, Sevier. Piute eers of Utah. He married Mary Jane Adams land Garfield Counties were repres of Adamsville. March 20. ISMo in ented at tne outing. held A campfire program was the St. George L. D. S. temple. .Nine children blessed this union Tuesday night at which Mr. Lee Kay of the State Fish and Game three preceeded in death. Teas-dale Department and Dr. Rasmussen of They made their home in the Forest Service gave very moved until 1893, when they and educational talks a interesting was by He to Beaver. carpenter to the group. Mr. J. Whitney the as carpenworked and trade, ter at the old Horn Silver Mine at Floyd, extension Forester, who Frisco in the West of Beaver Co. was master of ceremonies told a few interesting stories. for several years. The group was taken on a naMF. Goodwin was a member of ture in study Hike Wednesday at the Latter Day Saints, Church which time they collected a numElder. an as which he served ber of suris lie plant specimans to help fill his widow, Besides the requirements of their club vived by six sons and daughters; work. Teasdale; Goodwin Lewis A. of the R. Scott Zimmerman Martin C. Goodwin and Mrs. May told the group Survey Bioligical William Hutchings, a number of interesting Htorles Goodwin Salt Lake City; Mrs. facts and concerning the rodents Cinda Richards and Mrs. Vera wild and life of the forests. three Utah; Richards, Garfield, The second evening the group Goodwin. Moneta, Alex brothers, Goodwin. w;is entertained with stunts given Edwin California; clubs present. "lp various Good-jl'- y M Minersville and John n ' ciuidi'. win Beaver- 2ti grand 'lous "'unties Thursday and three gn at grand children. 0 funeral Verv impressive 2 CONFERENCE PLAN e9 wer'e conducted Monday at P. M. in the West Ward I, D. S. pQjj gAT an(J SUNDAY . Bishop Wesel.vj Chapel with in charge. W. Fairer leaver Stake Quarterly Priest- Mixed quartet sang "Sometime ,)()od ronfr,,n,.P will be held here w're Saturday night at 8 P. M., and We'll Understand," they Joseph. Mrs. Lacy: Sum.iy at 10 A M and 2 p. M. Mrs. Cha.-e- ; General Nowers, Milo Baker and R. SatIlr(jay night the Church Murdock. Stake Priesthood and will be Social Security meeting Invocation Caleb Orton. Day." wit h one of the General Solo " A perfect worth Ash acconipan ApostJes an1 llattiSister representative Social Security of the Church ied by Bah Hutchings. Violin Solo "Dry Those Tears. c.0nimittfe present. All Interested a... invt(d t0 W)me out. iMiss Katliryn Murdock Then Sunday the Conference ,y Ch'ia Whit". th will continue ending with the William A. Mill"!' wa ;the-- Mutual Program at 8 P. M. first speaker. Hour.' The flower exhibit will be Solo "On" held all day Sunday and is expec- Reed Moore. t"d to b" one grand affair. Followed by talks tr.mi Bishopand Munlock Phase James L. Ipson Issac S. Goodwin Funeral services were held in the North L. D. S. ward Chapel at Panguitch, Utah for James L. Ipson, 6", who diedAugust 5 of a kidney ailment. Talks were made by J. T. Partage, J. L. Match and V. W. Houston. Prayers were offered by W. .1. Henderson and J. E. Haywood, and the grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by Joseph Ipson. Mr. Ipson was born at St. Thomas, Nevada, June 12, 1S70, son of the late N. P. and Inger K. to came Madsen Ipson. He in the his with parents Panguitch and family. o spring of 1871 and had lived here Mrs. Josie Skinner left Satur- - since. He married Gertude Pendle for h a week's visit with friends ton, December 6, 1901, in the St. Salt Lake City. Geoge L. D. S. temple. Surviving are his widow and one daughter, Christina Ipson, and the following brothers and sisters: N. P. and Hyrum M. Ipson and Mrs. Dorthy E. Baker, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sarah Wool-seBeaver; Joseph Ipson, Junction; Mrs. Maggie Foy. Parley; Neils C. and Hans P. Ipson of Jim Says Uncle rife Martin (upper right), last of the still active of aviation, built Pan American Airways' famous Pacific flying boats like the China Clipper (center). He is now at work on a ship bigger, designed to ferry passengers across the Atlantic. The story of how Martin started building airplanes soon after the Wrights is told in the current Saturday Evening Post. At the left, Martin is "gassing up" one of his first planes. 13 - 4-- H H Gable and Myrna iUayor Traveling many miles to the beautiful site of Big Flat in the Beaver Mountains, the club members from all corners o f Allen C. Reynolds, Beaver, is a Beaver County met for the first member of the student body of the annual outing August 5 and Brigham Young University sum 6. After setting up their various mer school held at Aspen Grove In camps ninety members, parents Provo Canyon. and visitors met und wittnessed a This Alpine summer Bchool is very impressive bonfire lighting held high in the mountains, 7000 ceremony, Mrs. sponsored by feet up on the east slope of Mount Hickman's club from MUford. A with Timpanogps. Students and faculty bonfire program followed, led by Mrs. live iu rustic cabins and attend community singing, Smith of Heaver, stunts from classes under canvas "flya" which each club, and talks from Mr. are pitched among the aspens and Mr. extension forester, Floyd, balsams. The campus is on the forest ranger o f Christiansen, moraine of an ancient glacier. Mr. Fish Lake- District, and Plants and trees In wide variety-wilthe county agent. Stoker, animals and birds, aquatic The following morning at 6 o' life in streams and little lakeB, clock all members were aroused and cliffs full of faults and fossils, by the bugle call. provide the "laboratory equip" At six in the morning, the ment" for many classes in geology sounded loud, bugle botany, and zoology and other We Jumped out of bed and subjects. Are is also popular be- hollered for the crowd, cause of the magnificence of the They woulden't budge an Inch Alpine scenery. and we coundn'e get them to, Recreation is furnished thru So we grabbed a bucket of softball, volleyball, outdoor drama and they thot it was dew." water, dancing and hiking. The morning was spent in Nearly 150 students from ten playing games, singing, story telstates, the district of Columba, and ling getting acquainted. Canada and Mexico are attending After dinner Mr. Stoker brought the session. With the faculty mem on a grand treat of watermelon, hers and their families, the little WOW! Was it good! hamlet in the woods numbers Hiking and base ball playing about 200 persons. were features of the afternoon (and if you don't thing baseball ANNUAL M. I. A. is good excercise, ask Mr. Stoker how his mucles are.) FLOWER FESTIVAL Honorable Mention was given foods club The M. I. A. flower festival to the first year consisting of the flower show and of Minersville, whose leaders are program will be held Sunday in Reva Hollingshead and Phyllis connection with conference. In Marshall, for having the neatest the evening the program will be camping grounds and for partiheld. It is a specially arranged cipating actively in the events of program to be given by members the outing. The only boys club from all wards in Beaver Stake. represented, the Minersville pig It will consist of flower, music club, led by Ralph Pearson came and story. Interesting hints from next In line to Honorable Mention The wishes to thank all of flowers of other countries. Don't miss this evening meeting o f the parents for participating In quarterly Conference. Its the M. I. their outing. We feel that this was a very A. Session and we promise you a short spicy program one you successful trip and we are looking forward to another one next year. will remember and appriclate. SEMINARY ADVISOR AT SUMMER SCHOOL picture ople from k H $25.-- 0 theatre for Heaver City, anu viciu- ,ved Year Payable In Advance y. Panguitch. . o PHYSICAL KI)l CATION IXHTIU'CTOK APPOINT!!!) H II H o To-may-to- o or cs" "To-mah-toe- s", It's Still Tomato , r. - f. .1 v V - VrXuHM overcropping beyond 'Band makes for price 1 surpluses, mines the 3 fertility, and exposes market depress-11- 1 of soil land business to paion. It's good to pwslfy and grow more soilcon-nriii- g crops on which Agricultural Conservation payments are feade. l' 0e - TUtS TV 3),,u- - Fl-eti- AUGUST 1J- -U Angeles. Ccdilomla. captured by th Americana, 1846. li-E- IS-- 16 nd of Indian Wan In Florida proclaimed. 184Z Vill Rogsn and Wiley ruti crasned near Point ""row, Alaska, 1335. France wlihHr.u kr P" fr0m ft Ruhr' 1925 the trip from New york to Albany. 1907 Dare, first child y tngnsh parents to be rn In America, bom at Roanoke, Va. 1587 Carman people to '"u tuprema power Aiolph Hitler, 1931 gpon-f.,mi- tv Ml 1 - Miss Alice Brintou who has wide and varied experience as instructor in Physical Education and dancing will direct the activities of the Women's Physical the Education Department at this College Branch Agricultural year according to announcement made today by Director Henry a Oberhansley. Miss Brinton is UnYoung of Brigham graduate iversity and has had graduate work at the University of Southern California, Oregon State College, University of California at Los Angeles and special dance of training under the tutorship Madam Slavy in Hollywood, B. Zemach, Hollywood. Michie Ito, Los Angeles. Her teaching experience Includes two years at Tooele in Weber High School, four years which County Schools during as super one year served time she School visor of Junior High Farrer. DID YOU Physical Education and experDeepening "Though Quartet ballroom of ience as a teacher KNOW THAT! of Trials." School dancing at the Melvin Muir. Albert Benediction J. Every child undT one year Dancing In Los Angeles. was in the MounInterem-n- t be seen by the doctor every should was tain View Cemetery grave month? Birthday Party dedicated by Albert Morris In order to help you give your hostess was Mrs. Philo Boyter child its chance iu life, the Matea birthCo to Salt Lake rial and Child Health Division of Thursday of last week at the 10th of in honor and .the State Board of Health Is day party Donald Pymm Mrs. Mr and Raylon. her 'n of Lak" birthday soring, free of charge, a Well left Saturday for Salt 4 P. M. Games were played and at wek's Baby Conference every month for . '. t,.,r unending thr"' was delicious Ice cream and cake iti' th"ir parents Mr. and Mrs. babies under one year of age. The nerved to the twenty playmates, first conference will be held from wish Samuel Hutchings and family 9 to 11:30 A. M. on Wednesday, time and friends who came to a short or They will sp nd returnes L. Cline'a office. Dr. at happy many return 18, August r'0iitive th"n Raylon there, beautiCalif jc- - Please bring your baby and come the day. He received many . . ....... hm.. in Fresno, rei early. ful and useful gifts. And all cia. time. ported Laving a ood Week! (I 1 i.' 14 fe'SaP--"- i JS nan ' 5 -- 3 I f tr Difference el opinion makai th wnol werM ehln, bat whether lh common, arda varioly of human that tomatoat when ou or the ritzy clan that eayi foa'U fet ujl aik tor them during Tomato Week, Auguet 12 to 19. Anno Shirley, R.K.O.-R.di- c but Eric Blore, R.K.O. Radio tar intUtt ft featured player, hai been an upper erutt butler to many timet he can't Both war getting rather belligerent a? anything but when tomeone got there to comproraite and call tomatoet "love applet." fou ar i," -- i." BUY UTAH TOMATOES Tbese will be watch words in thousands of grocery stores when organized groups in the eleven western states launch TOMATO WEEK, from August 12 to 18, to aid Utah and other western tomato growers. Faced with a large surplus of canned tomatoes on the eve of this year's bumper crop, growers obtained of members of the Western States Chain Grocer's Association in an aggressive campaign to push the sale of tomatoes. As a result, consumers are offered prices that represent a distinct saving. Stores in the drive have designed special advertising and plans to mereha-ndlaln- g point out the value of tomatoes as a food, and of tomato Juice as a means of keeping down the waistline. According to George E. Holt, chairman of the Utah Canning Tomato Growers' Stabilization Committee, the Utah carryover of canned tomatoes Is in excess of 300,000 cases approximately six times the carryover of recent years. Mr. Holt said the assistance of chain stores was solicited and the drive will be similar in char- acter to the other emergency farm erconsumer drives conducted by the chain stores daring the last year. By relieving surpluses on hand, such drives have established the market for nine different crops and at the aame time have brought attractive bargains to tne consumer, |