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Show 1 WEATHER REPORT Bate Hi Low Pet Your 4 ! gtion -- lilt,, Offida Paper of f ne City of Beaver .wag. ,, u'c,vdy j Serp Teachers Named Coming School Year fc. k fi aritac Sohools IB WILL ioma om e, CIVIC 1TAIN SATURDAY I, Ides; had in any ever . en-.- com-IwtJie- rn Utah are near the tenth anni-- k organization here, Sunday, August 31 or the ad fc:ber 1. oft: hi president of preside over . supervisor, Kaca! )re rt; relative to small .res- s discussed along confronting 'jizition. This meeting, as banquet, is open to the all citizens that can ell be a- problems pro? n was v part Eleine-ntai-- j J. Lee Anderson Principal Sara Bakes Afton Bringhurst Eva Crandall John A. Gunn Carroll Harris Walter Joseph John A. Joseph Clerynth Larsen Carlie Murdock yvsau.sht. :ition will Chloe ParrLsh will gtss meeting which Lulu Tolton iaromptly at 2:30 in the build- - Mil ford Kleinentaij ;Firmage Theatre D. C. Heslington. i 1V are urged to so, 0 at-- 1 4t wIu'l, fqaet, to which the pub-lemt r will be iheld in the d don ol at 8:00 under the 's $ of Emil Nowers, man-,iliads . ', Lion, according to reft tie many committees, en- -. diking the necessary en tr. regular time, Margaret Williams. one of the Associated Civic Ik'lknap ScluM)l, Beaver, 14 an g an ii jiumeuiary the finest ure ti ie tri; id o! fr ope,, instruction Tuesday. September 10. The following teachers duive been employed, ', 1 will d, ::, Cafe. principal Vera Bond Ruth Greenwell Ida Jolley Geoirge Miller Margaret Noble Shirley Tunuiuist Mlncrsville Klonientai'v Junior High Lee Gourley, principal Betty Brooke Kennetih Farrer Hannah Gale B&rnke Gillins Phyllis Marshall Alice Robinson reliable informa-iition- s have been sent thert I r Henry H. Rlood and Sherman Carter Heaver Junior jjciorable Abe Murdock, Is o! .m from this district, Senior High Horace H. Uos principal filiated that many other C. Edwin Paice i.Wr anes win ip present, Amelia Deau tiiere will be a public mpts lascii Wallace Dean :ae Legion hall follow- lereb" Sbquet to which every- Floyd Fletcher : the :ed. Irene Gidding Tas i will be spent on the Melbourne Heslington D. R. Pearce er p: flieaver mountain under ision of J. Reed Moore )iinr Ranger Ham- nsen. It is thought that wfc Grace Skinner ats of interest will be Eajrl Smith OKI" Woodruff C. Thomson utting Puffer lake and Of ( Lois White and lower Telluride he t, etc. Josephine White ;9 1 Mil ford Junior and far Senior High FOR HOME tore. E. R. Moody, principal D.MIC 1 thr to 'r k F DISPLAY IXCED if i'l fJis for a successful fair I I into effect as rapidly as aid ,d interest mounting a rUte take time to give ex- s ne I. ew suggestions. m oar experience in the Jfcany very beautiful art- in late so the follow- jp being printed for the ictorj helpful ill. 43 43 46 Walter Carlton, ob. exhibited at previous fairs will not be f competition.(those nal8" who their work) shall County fair workers have been active during the vek soliciting exhibits and making final preparations. croI)g and livestock committees are organized to take care of all details during the Fair so that wents should proceed very smoothly. Dr. Twitcheii from the Bureau ot Animal Industry has tested for Bangs disease all cattle listed for exhibit requiring the test bv State Law. Qualified judges for the Fair will he furnished bv the Extension Service. Mary L. Rastow and Mildred Bowers, extension home furnishings and nutrition specialists, will judge the home economics exhibits. Lyman R. Rich, dairy specialist, will the livestock and Anson B. judge Call, Jr., county agent from Washington county, will judge the crops. Home economics exhibits will be judged during the first day of the Fair at a time set by the fair committee. Crons will l inrio-on the afternoon of the first day, and livestock on the forenoon of the second day beginning at 8:00 o'clock. William A. Merrell who is in charg eof the livestock exhibits states that hogs will be judged first followed by sheep, dairy cattle, beef cattle, and horses in the order named. Reed Smith, ohairman of the crops committee, makes a final plea: "Crops showmen should bring their exhibits in early," he said, "either on the afternoon of September 4 or the morning of September 5. Judging will start about 1:00 p. m. on the 5th, and no exhibit; will he a""f.nte:l aftr 12:00 noon. All exhibits should be im at least by 10:00 a. m. Junior committee chairman, Reed, Moore,, emphasizes that all and F. F. A. exhibitors should their exhibits to the Fair get grounds early and make every effort to ihave their animals look-i- n their best when they arrive. Crops exhibits will be placed in the mechanical arts shop at the Beaver High School and all entries should be brought there. Julia Hendrickson J. M. Hughes Floyd Kotter John A. Whitby COUNTY FAIR TO OPEN WITH BIG PARADE The opening feature of the 1940 Beaver County Fair and Race Meat will be the gigantic parade, whicih, according to an announcement by Wm. A. Firmage, chairman of the parade committee, will commence promptly at 10:30 a. m. The parade will assemble one block north of the Belknap school building on Main street and will include, floats from nearly all of the business houses thruout the county, civic and church organizations, etc. There will be three bands in the parade: Beaver and Milford .high scihool bands and the Miners- ville Junior high band. All ladies and gentlemen wishing to enter their mounts in the parade please contact either Iris Blackner or Arnold Parkinson. The parade committee announces that there will be' $25.00 in prize money distributed among the contestants. ADMISSION PRICES ANNOUNCED BY FAIR BOARD According to the announcement made public Wednesday evening by E. C. Barton, general chairman of the Beaver County Fair and Race Meet, the admission prices this year will be as follows. Admissio.li to the race track, including grand stand, will be 60 cents for everyone twelve years of age or over. Admission to children under 12 years will be 25 cenits. Children under twelve will not be admitted to ithe grandstand unless accompanied by a parent or payment of be rlellvorn1 in supervisor In 4 and must be nt per-pemb- er ,f September 7 after 6 Editorially Speaking A GOOD MAN FOR A BIG JOB The Republicans of the First Congressional District have the opportunity in the primary of SeptemAlstrom. ber 3 to vote for four very fine citizens, any one of She was married to Harold L would make an excellent congressman. Boh.ni on October 28. 1925 and has which Three since. The candidacy of L. L. "Bish" Taylor, publisher made Iher borne liere union. this blessed children of the "Times Independent" at Moab, a rancher and L. She was a member of tihe the voters an opportunity to elect to Church and at the tim of her 4ockman, gives of man in the outstanding ability who has served ..Ja a toucher congress a and class Beehive state to an exceptionally high the and M. I. A. for - his city, county Ufl!' kor in nit1 HeUat SaHpJv of t!ip Heavtr East degree. The publisher of this paper has known "Bish" Ward. Arms at Sargent also She was Tavlor for many years. His forthrightness and his tr, tho American Leci in Auxiliary. mcrii character have endeared him to everybody who nfi-lnti- t "k w'll ho Riven when entered and must be g'ton articles are calle(J and a daughter of the I nn i . I'lose of the fair. KnOWS him. in the Greenwood camp f" Poorly pressed articles niisi'oimthlS Veal Ul Uiatc wuen uic jjuiintai uucoto Surviving air accepted. children: Norman, hlican nartv have been retired to a back le three y exhibited must be and Eddie, her father ( and' tVnl.at L. Willkie, it through the selection of Wendell foes are . -----e- e.rs r Instructed fmlnms nlosa Jtor P-- thfl mt an. of merit. If an worthy of first pre-- ! ud!:"s m.'iy award .arson Mrs. Viola sec-- P Lynndyl P'inin according to son. an.i of Sandy Bens' Aistrom Stelle of m,?t 'or1 0rk "n this department Eva Alstrom Mrs. Mm .conduct-3:l!- I mi' enr.rv mi .' or e,l before or after ionj'e shall cause the pr,milirn, which '- ,,n u -he board. '"'Panment are , OI 0 Funeral services were in at ed Sunday afternoon S. P. Ward I, the Beaver East L nbnnfd with Pishop Clyde Messlnger In charge. (Continued to Pago exhibit tors must list articlesw.lforho uwn as onlv one premium for each collection. Arts and crafts a, e creative pnun-iL.Iclc whether tenthwillr. be award-oetc.. and , l'""n more than .....,on 01 ,.. riid s Sincn Kk!1.f""1,, '" "Pl'olnt- - . . -- d if possible. thr. judcos an(J Eld rlv ladie: an exhibited at consist of work done ,v ore!inia voars of Re i ''or be Pin pieieu 'aiintit All nrtielotl llltlst compete "If, ' ne en" niav w.ik of Any kind and nine by !i 'xbibltor Fancy pacK ,iMl b- - l1"1 .if a I'ticles. cruini'u' park recommend 'h;i,i ,lf 'll(Vt Jon Hgainst cadi "tli'M We on.-"''"'I-- - Kxhlbi- each. entry for i" eoi-imi- v .,,-,- ! ' ! ifrmiit the suDPort of any of the old organized Sa not cornmend to highly to the electors L. I, "Bish" Taylor of this county the candidacy of for congress. , j ENTERTAINMENT BIG PURSES TO ATTRACT MANY OUT- PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR COUTY FAIR AND STANDING HORSES RACE MEET According to an announcement made early this week by Jack Barton, chairman of the racing committee, the $1,700.00 in purse Beaver by the money offered County Fair and Race Meet this year is causing considerable fav- orable comment among owners throughout Utah and surrounding states and it is etimated that there will be at least 75 to 100 horses registered in at the stables prior to the meet. Many of the owners will bring their stock here the first of the on week to give them work-out- s the track which has been resurfaced, the rail lowered and other Improvements made to aid in better and faster racing. Among factors which will tend to draw a large number of race men here Is the fact that no entrance fees are being charged. The Beaver race track, which is fast becoming one of the most popular ones for training purposes in the state and will continue to do so now that the track has been greatly improved. Under normal conditions there is sufficient grass for a splendid paddock and every effort has been put forth to develop this feature this year. Horsemen visiting The Beaver County Fair and Race Meet on September 5, 6 and 7 will find racing conditions yorv desirable. The nights are cool and the days are not too warm and with good old Mother Nature on. our side, Beaver will Ihave one of the finest race meie.ts and fairs in the history of Southern Utah. race-hor- se DANCES SCHEDULED FOR THREE NIGHTS The dance committee announce that there will be good dances held all three mights of the race meet and fine music will be acquired. They' will be held in the American Legion hall, one of the finest dance floors in the state. Now that the weather 'has sort-o- f moderated, toward the cool side, it is anticipated that dancers will find the atmosphere very comfortable and to their liking. company with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Now Is the time for fun and S. Carlton, Monday. Mrs. Gillette frolic, so, lets all come out and formerly owned a ramch north of take advantage of the opportuniMilford. ties offered during the 1940 Beaver County Fair and Race Meet and have some genuine fun. . MU8t 11 15 extended trip east which included Carlsbad Caverns and Niagara Falls among other interesting points. They enjoyed a hot dog and corn roast at Ponderosa Park in DELMA E. BOHN The Only Newspaper Interested In the Development of Beavor ii8r cents extra. It is thought by the committee that the elimination of of the 15 Mrs. Reba Gillette and three cent extra fee for the grand stand daughters of Alhambra. California will save considerable time amd accompanied by Miss Alberta greatly aid in the progress of the California, meet. Wood of Riverside, called at the Press Office Monday. These prices will prevail thruThey were enroute home from an out all three days of the meet. Mrs. Delma E. Bonn. 3:'. died at her home diere Thursday. Au-of gust 22, after several months on to the general rules serious illness, from heart trouflvas of the Pair Asso- ble and dropsy. following apply to the She was born January 13. 1W ppartment and will be in Henriville, daughter or - i' and the late Elizabeth campeu state tah. Thursday. August 2a. 1940 VISIT PRESS OFFICE Alma Andrus Harry Clark Zola Fenley Jean A. Fugal Marie Gillies Eugene Hardy will be done the morn- ith, so get your articles jjj L COUNTY FAIR WORKERS SOLICIT EXHIBITS 0l i that ana .55 .27 .01 Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland waver' .... :Ba,. ir. 10 53 52 57 50 Number 34 that 1 Aug. 22 .... 84 Aug. 23 .... 75 Aug. 24 .... 74 Aug. 25 .... 74 Aug. 26 .... 77 Aug. 27 .... 83 Aug. 28 .... 84 SEE "BRIG HAM YOUNG" -HERE SEPTEMBER to play at the Firmage "Brigham Young" according to an Theatre on September made today by Wm. Firmage, announcement . Manager of the theatre. now playing in Salt is Young" "Brigham in ake City and this will be the first showing the of Capitol City. the state,' outside to considerable trouble has gone Mr Firmage time and it is hoped to secure this picture at this Imc pf foriS Will ft Ifwtuucu uv "Brigham Young" here Don't travel clear ' i. t' ritv to au liiiw vii.,. THE EDITOR 12-13-- 14 12-13-- 14 T iit NOTICE TO PUBLIC Monday, September 2nd is Labor day and will be observed as a national holiday. In connection with the observance of this day we are calling a work day for the Beaver race track. There is much to be done In order to get the location in order for the comThere are several ing event. stables to be erected, pens to be built and other necessary improve ments to be made. You are urged to head this notice and report at eight o'olock at the track ready for work. Mayor and City Council Heaver Chamber of Commerce According to aninouncement made Wednesday afternoon by H. D. Thompson, ohairman of the pro gram committee of the Beaver County Fair and Race Meet all visitors to the Fair and Race meet to be held in Beaver September 5th, 6th and 7th and are assured the finest entertainment possible throughout all three days of the county wide celebration. Milford's Day The first day, September 5th, is Milford's day at the celebration and the committee has been assured by reliable sources that the Milford band and a group of their fine entertainers will be on hand to furnish the entertainment commencing promptly at 2:00 o'clock and continuing throughout the races, during the afternoon. At 7:30 the band concert, by the Beaver and Milford bands will be given at the city park and a big damiee at night. Itacos To Start At 2:30 Races for all three days will begin promptly at 2:30, acording to an announcement made Wednesday afternoon by E. C. Barton, general chairman. MiiicrMviUe' Day Minersvllle'8 Day at the County fair and race meet will be the second day, September Cth, at which time Minersville will furnish the entertainment during the race meet. At 7:30 a soft ball game between the "fat team and the lean team" of the Business and Professional Women's club will and from what the wirlter has witnessed during their frequent practices there should be plenty of very amusing moments and fun for all. Immediately following the hall game f the ladies, .there will be game between Milford's sluggers and the Beaver lhard hitters. Dave Pearce. is In charge ol the arrangements for this game. And of course at night the big dance in the American Legion dance hall. Good music will be acquired. Hover's Day The third and final day o 'the race meet will be Beaver's day at the race track and a splendid program of entertainment is being prepared. According to Chairman Thompson, the entertainment has been so arranged that there will not be a dull moment any time during the race meet. FAIR QUEEN CHOSEN Miss Josephine Parkinson has been chos0n. as Queen to reign over the activities during the three day Beaver County Fair and Raoe Meet. The choosing of the Fair Gueen for this year was placed In the hands of the Young Ladles Mutual. Miss Parkinson is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clhosen as Arnold Parkinson. attendants Miss Parkinson are Miss Faye Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barton and Miss Arlene Wrhlte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. Have Successful It will be the duty of the Queen to preside at all activities of the Campfire Program fair. She will lead the parade, In spite of early morniing rains the first morning, present the which threatened to upset their horses during the race meet and club plans. Beaver county other activities. lead members together with club ers and some of the parents congregated at Ponderosa Park last NEW DEPARTMENT Friday to enjoy games and a camp IN FAIR fire program. The games consistA new shop department has been ed of aoftball and treasure hunt from four to six o'clock. Lunch added to the eounty fair this year. was then eaten and the campfire All boys who were in High fire program followed with the Bdhool shop last year and made arrival of darnknes. something worth displaying are The county agent, Ilyrum Steff-e- encouraged to do so. This will who was in charg made & leather, rope, woodwork of short introduction. This was foll- all kinds, metal work and misclll-anoowed by a group song, "God items. Good prizes are offer Bless America", and two addition ed to the best three In each al comunity songs. Lenora Bowen class. The boys should get in gave two readings, and Iher club touch with Mr. Mooro and Mr. club pledge. Dean and bring their articles to repeated the The group Rang, "Home On The the Shop building either SeptemRange", followed by a narration ber 3rd, 4th. or morning of the of Indian history and stories by 5th. Those displays should prove President William R. Palmer very Interesting and beneficial. from Cedar City. and Milford Mr. Palmer stated that before Beaver valleys. the event of white men info Utah "Names had been given the varthis country was ownod by various ious landmarks by the Indians", Indian clans which were units of he said, "which wero much more fitting than t!m present names l;he mai ntrlbe. He gave tho names of the clans which owned the (Oontlnuad on pg S) 4-- H n, ln-cl- ud us II |