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Show - A ra i ' m a. a s,a i ij 4 J Official Paper of the City of Beaver Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland - 15c! Number 10 XXXni flE WestWard WINS MILLARD RACE Urm nrrrATrn im m a vnrr H IKLEY 25cJ n I D Bar Icessful in ruinations Anderson of the December resluts lamination for the District were made public ;iBbia rk. Include among the are two Beaver Large A. White and Blay- Wendell Bsrton. hundred and forty-eigtions took the bar examina- 290 passed, f these only ht a ng Unlver-flarria- J Snt assistant jg as and $ y it to Branch - Will f Meeting Monday N 1 regular meeting of the P. T. be held Monday March 14, ) P. M. in the High School Pro-M- il ifcdium. The following be given. ection by Orchestra, directed io Adams. Topic "Anger in Young chil be treated by Kathleen l st a idaj moth Iworth. P numbers from Belknap Sarah Bakes in charge. fcic "The Need for Success" I discussed by Geneva Joseph T. A. Chorus conducted by cial 1. Strickler. It all come out and us enjoy reat. 15 Party jprise last week and their p surprised Mr. and Mrs. M. J f. in honor of Mr. Warr's day. Games were the main Non of the evening, after a lovelv two ronrsfi lunch erred by the Creamery men heir wives. They presented Farr with a lovly Bath Robe. iesday evening of men Creamery to lad a p. Maye very good time. Mil-for- d. Early this past week coaches and school officials from Beaver and Hinckley went to Parowan where they conferred with the reg ional director as to the place and time the play should be made. A large delegation of local fans accompanied the team ta Salina to help the boys along. The playoff game' was the final in basketball for Beaver this sea son. Most of the boys will don their tights for the opening of the track season, which will Btart Hutchings returned from Garfield, Monday p9 she was called on account serious illness of her sis- Vera Richards, who at rn' Is on the Improve after -- P eek illness. . it ttie luciler match 'tow. , of the march li-l- var T 1 gS Former Minersville Man Held at Panguitch Funeral services were held in Panguitch Monday at 2 P. M. for Earl C. Tibbs, 38, in the North L. D. S. Chapel A sheep man and reared in this little community and for James E. Goff, 65 Tuesday at 2 P. M. in the South Ward L. D. S Chapel James E. Goff was born in Minersville Beaver County, the son of James and Margaret Clayton Goff. He married Susie Veater In 1898 and went to Panguitch to live. He has been engaged in .the raising of cattle and sheep. Both of these men the heads of two families and residents of Panguitch were drown Thursday night in the Sevier River on Highway - " 89. Those going from Beaver to attend the funeral services of Mr. Goff Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. James Howd and Levi Howd, Mrs. Mary F. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray and Mrs. Hazel Bradshaw Mr and Mrs. Sy Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dotson, Mr Frank Williams of Minersville. Mr, and Mrs. Harland Goodwin, Francis and Delmar Gray, Ploche, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradshaw, Adamsville, Mrs Lorin Hutchings of Mllford. o Nancy K. Camp o Kreuaer. Swedish match monopolist, died In The Nancy K. Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met Friday at the home of Daugh ter Hattie Schwab. Captain Christine Baldwin presiding. The following Topice were discussed by, "The Hospitals and Nurses In Utah" by Daughter Cora Pioneer women Lludsey. who did Nursing by Daughter Hattie Schwab. Daughter Hattie Yardley from the Anderson camp was present and took part In discussing the topice which was very much enjoyed by all present. Meeting adjourned until next month where it will be held at the home of Daughter Jane Mum- ford. o Parif, 1932. 'HD t f in a playoff game at Salina by a score of 39 to 19. The two teams , were t.ed for top place after last week end games. Beaver having whipped Delta and Hinckley defeating ge superinten-i- f the Washington School.' o week fait, Reorganized arvice is held In Trini,y Church, New York, 169a A U I E3) granted Rhode t2 I?!and unltln7 with Providence Plantations, J IS El Andrew Jackson, seventh president born, 1767. Maine raised uom Havana Harbor and unk in open ocean. 1912. 17 The Camptire Girls organ ized in Washington, 1912. -- Silver statue of Ada Hehan. costing $70,000.00, In Chicago, 1893. cast win; Mrs. Marjory Mackerell motor ed to Cedar City, last Wednesday to spend the day with relatives. Mrs. Kate Jensen returned home last Friday from Calfornia, where she has been spending the past month with her daughter s and son Mr. and Mrs. John and other relatives. Will-lam- Mrs. Emma Robinson was called to Mllford last week by Mrs. Walter Joseph, as their little child Carnor was suffering with an Infected hand. the Boy Scouts and an older group that win be known as an Explorer Scout group. Both Scout movements will be sponsored under the Bishopric, by the Mutual Association Improvement M. with J. Warr at its head. Dr. E A. Petty is the Group Committee chairman with Earl Smith and Warren Dean in charge of the Boy Scouts and Dr. W. D. Bishop and Warren Shipp in charge of the Explorers. The Ward Scout committee has Frank Low at its head with Dr. E. S. McQuarrie In charge of health and safety, Wesely W .Farrer, camping, Taylor Farnsworth, signaling, and R. C. Murdock activities. The Explorer Scout committee has Allen Reynolds at its head with Hyrum Lee In charge of camping, Ed Larsen, health safety, Milo Baker Murdock activities and Wallace in charge of finances for both , groupes. According to the Scout leader of both groupes, every effort will be made to advance the Scouts of Beaver as rapidly and as far as it it possible. Records show that the Beaver Stake is way behind in the Scouting movement, said Taylor Farnsworth at the Tuesday meeting, but it is hoped that parents will get back of the movement and help the boys to progress In this, one of the finest works they will ever engage in. o WILD LIFE MOTION PICTURES The annual Junior Prom of the B?aver High School will be held to night In the American Legion Dance Hall, under the direction of the 1938 Junior Class. , The Juniors have spent nearly AT THE FIRM AGE THIS COMING WEEK and Monday When the biggest, cutest liar In the world marries the most truthful guy 'since George Washington, it's a safe bet that plenty of fireworks are brewing. And when the parties to the battle are lovely, luscious Carol Lam bard and handsome Fred MacMurray, you can be sure that the fireworks will be the gay romatic kind that will have you chuckling for a long time. That's what the audience at the Firmage theatre will find y when the latest film, "True Confession", comes there Sunday and Monday, with John Barrymore with the romatic couple in another of his magnifiicent comedy performances. A newsreel and a comedy also will be shown. Lamboard-Mac-Murra- ed Tol-to- n. Candle Lighting Ceremony W. W. Guardians. Song Bee Hive Joys East Ward Builders. Charol Reading Builders Purpose West Ward Builders; Guard-Ia- n Resolve East Ward Guardians. Talk What Bee Hive Offers Young girlhood, Mrs. Mable Smith. Talk Filling a cell which I have enjoyed by Shirley Mackerell East Ward Builder. Song "Twilight Shadows" West Ward Gathers. Womanto Call. Prayer Mattie Hophines East Ward Gathers. o Family Dinner The daughters and daughter in laws of Mrs. John Smith enter tained at a family dinner last Friday in honor of the 79th birth day of Mrs. Smith. The afternoon was spent with social chat and reminiscences of the past and at 5 P. M. a hot dinner was served to the twenty-fiv- e present. Mr and Mrs. Smith are enjoying fair ly good health. o Belknap Camp Meeting The Belknap camp of the Daugh ters of the Utah Pioneers met Mon day night at the home of 1st Vice Captain Minerva Nowers at 7:30 P. M.. Captain Nettle Stoney In in charge. Opening song "Our Mountain Home So Dear" Prayer Chaplin Linda Mumford Roll call found sixteen members present. County president Geneva Idol was a visitor. Baritone Solo Ronald Patterson. Lesson topic "Hospitals in Utah. Lydia Smith, and discussed by members of camp. Song practice led by Lydia Smith. Mrs. Isabel Dean Mulr at Piano. one Meeting adjourned for month. By Albert Albertso Fishlake Forest annual Fish and Game Report for 1937 has just recently been compiled reports received from the Forest Rangrs ia charge of the eight Ranger Districts within the Forest This tabulation shows the following wild life- census: Mule Deer 43,000, Elk 800, Beaver 270, Fox 60, Marton 60, Mink 50, Badger 660, Ermine 800, Muskrat 100, Skunk 50, Coyotes 2,200, Lynx or wild Cat 700 Mt. Lion 130, and Porcupines 10,000. This is an Increase over 1936 in all clases of wild life listed except Fox, Ermine Muskrat, Wild Cat, Mt. Lions and and Porcupines. The number given here are arrived at through counts and estimates made by Forest Officers, Biological Survey Officers and others who spend more time on the areas where these animals are found than does the average citizen. The For est Service does not - claim that; these figures are absolutely correct but it does claim that the men who furnish them are better qualified to do so than anyone else due to their close association and interest in wild life. It is also believed that where this record la kept from year to year, aa it Is by the Forest Service, thaV it furnishes a good basis for comparison between years. This same report shows that Mule Deer, 40 Elk, 1,035 Coyotes, 19 Mt. Lion, 175 Bobcats and 1,885 Porcupine were killed by man during 1937. These figures are arrived at largely from actual made by Forest Officers, Biologie-lSurvey Officers and State Fish and Game Officials. In addition to the game animals killed by man it is estimated that some 3000 Mule Deer and 40 Elk were killed by predatory animals during 1937. Mt. Lions and Coyotes are responsible for a greater part of this kill. It is reported that In several places on its Forest the deer are becoming so numerous that the food supply ia not sufficient to maintain the herd and on these areas heavy losses occur, especia' lly during the winter months, when they are more or less confined to certain localities on account of deep snow. Continuous overuse of these ranges will eventually :denude them of forage plants to such an extent that they will support but few game animals. Manag ement plans that will tend to over Tcome this condition should be wor ked out cooperatively between Sportsmen, State Fish and Game Officials and the Government Agencies concerned. The - The Anderson camp of the Daugh ters of the Utah Pioneers met Monday afternoon at the home of daughter Kate Bowman to hold their regular meeting at 2 P. M. Captain Sarah L. White in charge Singing "How Flrn a Founda tion". Invocation Chaplin Elizabeth Pearce. Roll call found thirty members and five visitors present. The daughters having birthdays in the month of March were honored guests during the afternoon they were Mrs. Adolphine Patterson, Sarah C. White, Mary Goodwin, Josle Skinner, Hulda y Lessing, Jennie Howd. A card with the Autographs of each one present. Lesson Hopic "Hospitals and Nurses of Utah" was treated by daughter Anna S. Terry. Hospitals of Beaver daughter Mary F. Goodwin. Captain Sarah L. White gave the history of Kezla DeGray Hall her Grandmother as an early Pioneer Doctor of Southern Utah. Thlbute to Grandma Patterson an early Midwife doctor of Beaver by Daughter Hattie Bohn. o It being the birthday of aunt a Goodwin poem Relief Ward "Fifty West Betsy years ago" was read by daughter Society Holds Meeting Hattie Ashworth. Three poems in honor of PionThe Work and Business meeting eer mother by Aunt Polly Mam-,fr- of the West Ward Relief Society was held in the Relief Society Hall History of Mary Joyce Goodwin with President Elizabeth Griffith was read by her daughter in law conducting. Songs sang were: "Improve the Mary Goodwin. Two Readings Kate Bowman. Shining Moment", "IF There's 8un Solo "Irish Eyes are Smiling" shine in My Heart," and "Carry me back to Old Virginia," "Old Doris Whornham. Clarnet Solo "Long, Long Ago" Black Joe," and "Three Blind Mice Chorus Singing Mothers. Iona Bowman accompanied on Sisters Maree Bishop and Beth piano by Doris Whornham. These two girls played several numbers Dean were received as membrs. for their grandmother Mrs. Pat Prayers were offered by Susan J. Murdock and Ella Smith. terson. Refreshments was served by Refreshments were served by the the Hostesses. committee. o It being the 79th, birthday of a tri Mr. and Mrs. James Howd and Mrs. Adolohina Patterson Levi Howd Motored to Panguitch bute was made to her by Stake Tuesday to attend the funeral of President Kate Jensen. Mrs. Pattheir cousin Jim Goff. terson is one of the oldest Relief Socitv workers of our ward. Has Ruben Parkinson was made done the sewing for the dead, and happy Monday, when neighbors was one of the first work Instrucand friends and Relatives called tors. o on htm to help him celebrate his Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Smith 74th birthday. Social chat throu out the evening was enjoyed until returned from Cedar City, Thurs10:30, when a dainty two course day, where they have been the plate lunch was served to the 15 past three weeks visiting with friend and rlatlTi. guests. , The Bee Hive Classes of both Wards conjointly entertained the public with the following fine pro gram Sunday night at 7:30 P. M. in the West Ward Chapel Miss Berniece Mackerell in charge. Song Bee Hive Cheer Song. Prayer Irene Gentry. Honey Gathers Song. Scriptural Reading Emily Gen- ' try. Words of Welcome Marian Game Report 1937 7,-3- Anderson Camp Meeting . Ward Beehive Classes Entertain Public al beaut-Birthda- d. Following the regular meeting the Beaver Chamber of Commerce March 9, 1938, the members were shown moving pictures of the wild life of Utah and heard and educational an interesting talk on conservation by Mr. Lee Kay of the State Fish and Game Department of Utah. Mr. Kay explained that the condition of the wild life in a state or country is a direct barameter of the condition of the country itself. He explained that long before range and land conditions in the state were found to be failing the wild Ufa had became practically extinct there but man failed to recognize this fact until dried springs, ruined range lands, flood and dust storms farced him to realize that he had abused nature to such a point that she had rebeled against the, uneven balances. Ghost towns that once were wealthy livestock centers are mounments to man's abuse of God's gifts to him. Even the hardy sage brush is being attacked by insects that were once kept down by birds, driven out by man's abuse of the lands. Utah has early realized this and is one of the few states in the country to start a conservation program. As a result of this they will receive 154,000 dollars the first of June from the Federal Government that will be matched by the same amount of state's money derived from the dollar increase in hunting and fishing licenses. This money will be used to conserve and protect the bird and animal life in the state. Utah has now some of the finest migratory game bird sanctuaries in the United States and they are continuing to improve and get apart lands for the conservation of wild life. He proved that the wild life is not only important as food and sport but Is directly beneficial to man in keeping down his plant foes. His pictures and talk showed the wonderful progress the fish and game department Is making In the slentific study and application of conservation principles. of Fish Lake Game every night and afternoon during the past two weeks preparing the hall for the occassion. The decorations are beautiful but you will have to go and see for yourself what they look like. Programs for the occassion have been prepared at the Beaver Press Office, good music is being hired and everyone is Invited to come and join with the Juniors in celebrating the annual event. Better go, John and Mae for Susie and Ray will be there. Sunday payable in Advance CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VIEWS Have you heard? The hopes of a district champ- The Beaver West Ward Bishopionship and a trip to the State Its oasKetDau tournament, reorganized for the ric recently Scouts will two be into Beaver team was shattered organized last Wednesday evening by the strong groupes, a group of the younger Hinckley team defeating Beaver boys from twelve to fifteen called contestants taking the their second or third nly ten of fifteen per cent the first time. Included in up Is Mr. White who expeeceive his Bachelor of Laws in June from the George frgton University. He is em- as an auditor in the Office, and is also In the near future. nt president of the Capitol Although Coach Pearces team ft in the Eastern Sates Miss- did not win this year the boys were outstanding in their playing f ney J. Barton, who spent most of the time. You better keep frly boyhood in Beaver, was your eye on the team next year. ccessful in the bar examina Most of th boys are Sophmores ble, too, in In his senior year and Juniors. The outlook for basI George Washington ketball is much more promising overtook him last for 1939 than for the past year. t. Blaney is employed in the o jii.vision of the Reconstruc-financ- e Funeral Services For Corporation, and is the ation Annual Junior Prom Tonight Scouts Are m vuem i lu in r lh i urr 25c! f 2.00 per year BEAVER, BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938 BEAVER DEBATERS INVITED TO INTER STATE MEET AT US AC LOGAN-Hi- gh school debaters from Utah will compete with Idaho speakers for the first time In history on March 25 and 26, when the first annual interstate forensic contests are held on the Utah State Agricultural college campus. This tourney, to which evehy high school team in Beaver county have been Invited, will include competition in formal debate, extemporanous speech and oration. Promotion of better debating through an exchange of Ideas and information is the aim of the contests, according to J. Robert Bullock, president of the Agora club, a group of collegiate debaters which Js cooperating with the college in sponsoring the meet. Entrants will also benefit through actual experience at speaking before an audie- nce, Mr. Bullock believes. Teams competing In debate will argue the national high school debate question, Resolved, that the several states shall amend their constitutions to provide for a unl cameral legislature. Extemporaneous speakers will talk on a phase of the labor problem, and orators can present a speech on any patriotic subject. Each teams entering the meet will debate six rounds a decision is given. Every team entering Is thereby assured of at least six debates. In case of a tler leading teams will debate each other. Housing arrangements are going made at college dormitories and fraternity and sorority houses, and debaters from more than 75 schools have been Invited to the meet. Mrs. Earl Wilson Is In Minersville, where she was called Wednesday on account of the Illness of her mother Mrs. Author lat Hardy. |