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Show L.rcR VALLEY, V. W I v T l. U WITH UTAH, HAS COTTON OF TTltt UUio 'Vs. ... W ur lvrvr WITTTTTM - tto t. " WKUJiRS THE wrTo' IjJl, iOlliER WATFT? TT WF.AT pmvr AND WOODED CANYOxVu irt 4 lUli VA VyJUitlil llj. FISHINT. LIVESTOCK, Cixtii 1 JCi, ivLii1iLrA AINU IvAINuEj luAHiliO II IxIHj UiViAiiOl AND HUNTING AND UNSURPASSED SCENIC BEAU- - HUNDRED WITNESS 1 OF 1ST PERFORMANCE THE -- WITHIN" URGE a several months of waiting Aeople of Beaver county were 'Led this week to see the mo- made in Beaver by the f Picture hundred people crowd- uie "ibl uuw-0- f e Star Theatre ai after running and the play, iuiucu chnWS. mauj' ncic tee the pic- night following The "ti ll was again shown to crowded r " ieM six ' ' REAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 20, Beaver lions Entertain "Good Will" Tour Party of opinion Within," is far above average in tne ciass 01 pictures with. The ,8 made to compete Beaver was host to a party of scenic set- the Lgraphy sPerb thirty-eigmembers of the Cedar in our own weaver mountains City Chamber of Comerce Wednestl- movie public a new and wonof nature's day, who visited our city on a Lderoua glimpse "good on berore will" tour. Their entertainment was never liani aispiayea screen. Tne carnival sponsored by the local Lions silver club, revel-iwho after showing them our valey', aes of the parade and night a the our industries, climaxed the picture the park gives day with L that Is produced only in the a big fish fry at Puffer lake. The Cedar City Chamber of Comnt and costlier productions. hot only are the exterior scenes merce have, been making a series of narkaMe, but the plot, action and "good will" trips to the various it of the artists in the cast is a towns and communities in southern I ol high class motion picture Utah, in an effort to gain a greater cooperation and cement closer the i, The entire mm reriects the director, Mr. Henry Otto, alied interests and industries of this tie leading spirit of the play part of the great commonwealth. Utah's own favor-staph Cloninger Wednesday representatives from the chamber, traveling in one of the 'robably the most interesting part big U. P. busses and other cars, actie picture to the "local people, companied by several ladies who the work of the amateurs in the furnished delightful music at the own ueaver people. 10 various gatherings along the route, them amateurs, however, is visited Milford and the lower valley. for when the picture la Sheriff Jensen, Lester Harris and iwn over the country, none will Frank Smith, as delegates from the ess that the splendid comedian, local Lions club, met them at Milwas It L the consensus "The Urge ht gS n crea-,po- B r. -. .... i pression seemed to have been unanimous with the visitors. A short meeting was held in the high school auditorium after their return, in which the visitors expressed their appreciation of the treatment they had been acorded. Mayor Far-re- r made a short address of welcome and the visitors explained the object of the tour and made pleas for a greater cooperation between the towns in this part of the state for a greaer Southern Utah. Miss Lucille Huntington and ladies fro mCedar furnished vocal numbers and the day closed with a spirit of which could not help but cause a friendlier feeling between the the towns of Beaver and Cedar City. ip BAD SMASH-U- P So far as we have been able to learn Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall of Minersvllle have the distinction of being the only parents of triplets in Beaver county. The babies are just as good looking as their picture would lead you to believe. They are shown at the age of ten months, and reading from left to right they are Ruth, Rachel and Ross. They have atracted much attention during their short lives, people traveling for miles to have the privilege of Beeing them. Most mothers claim they are full handed with one baby, but Mrs. Marshall manages three of them very nicely. ON our mis-lin- g, amateur. Few spent years before the mo- ispicture camera would fill the in as well as Mr. Karris. The roles portrayed by Fay Jensen, ly Firmage and Howard Fother- laam delighted the audience, and t tears of Little Billy touched all L saw the picture. Harris, was an ille ford ,and escourted them to Beaver. On reaching town the visitors were shown through the Shepherd creamery, one of the most modern dairy institutions in this part of the state. Here they were served fresh cheese, made by the creamery, with crackers and ice cold buttermilk. From the creamery a visit was made to the Beaver Bridge Dairy Farm, owned and operated by Sam 0. White. The visitors were greatly interested in the modem methods used in this dairy. The herds of pure breed Jerseys, the efficient manner employed by Mr. White in handling the milk, the electric milking machines, all were a,revelation to many members of the tour. Owing to the short time at their disposal, they were compelled to hurry on to Puffer Lake, where the club had arranged a fish fry for their guests. Over sixty persons, including the guests and members of the local Lions club, partook of the unlimited supply of fish and fried chicken served at Puffer Lake Resort. Here speeches were made, Abe Mur-doc- k representing Beaver with a response from President Jones of the Cedar delegation, and others. Also musical mumbers by Cedar representatives made the evening pass all too have t ju-lii- le personal appearance hinger and his juvenile as Mr. il lit of Mr. actors, as Ilaris, on the opening a wild burst of ap- - brought ;ise. a commercial standpoint, probably will receive great- notoriety and advertising from picture than from any source in history of. the town. "Beaven Utah," and "Beaver Canyon" ra a number of time in the art rom aver . in s the fllm. N Wednesday night shown in Minerville. he given the picture Tonight it at Parowan and Satur- - at Milford. showings the pic- fe will probably be sold as several pacts are now being considered the Board of trustees. F night Alter these local o NOTICE Ms 6 will be received for 1200 feet of at the city se- - 18-inc- h, quickly. Returning to Beaver at nine o'clock in the evening, one members ot the said it party from the southern city, M Pipe at the light plant. Time August 6, 1928. "J Council reserves the right to rtany and all bids. JOS. A. MANZIONE, City Manager. h- - '',, V collision on a curve on the Pine hill north of Beaver Monday afternoon, demolished a Whippet six sedan, driven by California parties, and a large truck belonging to J. H. Doolittle of Cedar City, was badly damaged. Fortunately none of the occupants of the machines were seriously injured. C. B. Abrams, of Los Angeles, accompanied by two ladies, was coming up the hill and met the Doolittle truck, enroute to Salt Lake City, on a curve. The truck was on the wrong side of the road, and both cars were traveling at about thirty miles an hour when the crash occurred. The driver of the truck admitted being on the wrong side and claimed that he saw the car in time to avert the accident, but the steering gear refused to function. One of the ladies in the Whippet can received a bad cut over the eye from flying glass, but with the exception of minor cuts and bruises, the occupants escaped injury. The car was so badly damaged that it is Mr. Abrams, not worth repairing. however, stated it was fully insured, and was thankful that they escaped so luckily. A Creek "RAMONA" REPLETE IN UNUSUAL SCENERY mile long scene, said A sixty-fiv- e was one of the most beautiful drives to be the longest motion picture he down through the canyon that on record is one of the picex- - "shot" the and had ever experienced, torial highlights of "Itamona," the Carewe Inspiration Pictures-Edwi- n photoplay starring Dolores Del Rio, which will be shown at the Star Theatre next Sunday and Monday nights. This spectacular camera shot was taken from one of the summits of Cedar Breaks, in Southern Utah, from a height of more than 10,000 " feet, and shows in the distance the 1 National peaks and palisades of Zion 3 Park. The scenic vista as filmed by the cameramen nearly two miles above g sea level forms part of the Be"Ramona." in episodes cause of the difficulty In approaching the site, and mounting cameras and other equipment in the high altitude this territory had never been filmed before by a movie company. 1 U ' In this particular long range scene in several thousand sheep are shown season, at shearing the foreground, sixty-and the towering mountain caps a form picturesmiles away, five the action. que background for "This scene alone should provoke considerable praise and comment of the from filmgoers and students was "It Carewe. declares movies," most of the one a difficult shot, but beautiful I have ever seen recorded." e Ramona" is n Inspiratlon-Car-ewthe perproduction, made under United for Carewe gonal direction of Rio's Del Dolores In Artlsti release. Baxter and RoWarner are support ' the Inland Drew as "Alessandro, the Spanish dian lover and "Felipe," t ' : J' f if V v; sheep-shearin- - y '4'' ; ' n PINEJREEK HILL . fry i f IlAMBHRCiKH-VV- for I nit0,i Price f2.00 Per Year Beaver County's Only Triplets f uses. l2S. ho o4 e utaicn ocjiatii 4 ' is leading : for , the nonugf Renullican n fho - Romeo. phone 24 PATTER, PATTER The drought that had threatened got Its head wet Sunday when the clouds dropped of an inch of wet over housetops, lawns, streets and beyond our environs toward the four cardinal points of the compass. It was a nice rain, making the hearts of the farmers and ,stockmen rejoice. Appreciating her responsibility with five babies under six years old, the good women of Minersvllle recently put over a splendid demonstration of community spirit when they gave a shower for the triplets. The mother of the three healthy youngsters was to formerly Miss Etfle Hutcblngs, a Postmaster W. T. Boyle and George Cockett. The grandparents are the late Patriarch and Mrs. Geo. Marshall and the late William and Agnes LaBaron Hutchings. sister-in-la- Big Preparations Being Made For July 24th Celebration 5-- Plans and preparations for a big celebration in Beaver on Pioneer Day July 24th, Is going steadily on. The parade will take place at 10 o'clock in the morning, followed by the program at 11 o'clock. Immediately after lunch there will be children's sports in the park, and at 1:30 CAR TURNS TURTLE the big rodeo will start. At 4 p. m., the roNEARCOVE FORT a ball game willA be played on admission cent deo grounds. fifty ticket to the ball park will entitle A south bound tourist from Texas the holder to both the rodeo and the found a man and woman lying un- ball game. conscious in the road a few miles The day will close with a grand north of Cove Fort Sunday afternoon ball in the Legion Hall at night. and their car turned turtlo at the side of the road. They were picked up by the tourist and b ought to Vaccination and Beaver for medical aid. sister-in-la- sister-in-la- w RECEPTION IX HONOR OF Mlt. AM) MRS. DEWEY HURST A wedding reception was given at the I. O. O. Hall Wednesday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hurst. Anounrcment of their marriage, which ocurred at Ely, Nevada, on July 11th, was only made recentThe bride was formerly Mrs. ly. Thelma Christiansen. Nearly a hundred friends of the bride and groom were present at the reception, to wish them happiness. o Innoculation Slinic However, they regained consciousness before arriving at town, but were unab'e to tell just how the accident occurred. The injured parties were E. E. Hale of Salt Lake City and his Mrs. II. R. Spencer of Seattle, Wash. An examination of the injured parties revealed that the woman had suffered a fractured hip and lacerations, while the man had two ribs broken and some bad face and After their injuries scalp wounds. were attended, an ambulance from Salt Lake was sent down and took them to that city. Mr. Hale, formerly on the Salt Lake Tribune staff, but now publicity manager for the National Airways company, rece'ntly lost his wife, and by his accompanied from Salt Lake, had driven down to Cedar City to take his little daughter to relatives at that place for a visit. They were returning to Salt Lake when the accident occurred. Mr. Hale was unable to account for the car turning over, as they were on good roads, unless something happened to the steering device. He stated the car turned over suddenly and that was the last he remembered. The car was not badly Saturday morning at 10 a. m., in the High School building, Dr. McKean will give a free vaccination for smallpox and innoculation for dlptherla and typhoid fever. This is sponsored by the State Board of Health and applies to all ages. Anyone In town who has not had these innoculations and vaccination is urged to be present and receive the same. Dr. McKean shows a reel on vaccination at the picture show Friday Following is the program that will be rendered in the morning: Selection by band. Opening prayer by Bishop C. Dennis White. "There is a Place in Utah" by Mrs. Hattie Ashworth. "A Personal Experience with 600 Sioux Indians In '62," Mr. Ferres. "Oh, Ye Mountains High" by Aunt Betsy Goodwin. Quartet, Chase Murdock, et al. "An Experience of the Plains," by Mrs. Isabella Owen. "Come, Come, Ye Scouts." Closing prayer, Edwin Palce. BEAVER WATER PROPOSALS MAILED On Copies of his proposed determination of the water rights on the Beaver were mailed to all water users on the Beaver river system by Ceorge M. Bacon, state engineer, Tuesday. This proposed determination of water rights has been made as a result of an order by Judge Thomas II. Burton of the Fifth Judicial district. In accordance with the provisions of statutes all water users are allowed 90 days from date In which to evening. file with the court any objections o they may have to the rights as set FIRST YEAR GIRLS In the proposed determination. out ENTERTAIN AT OUTING At the end of the objecting period club the court will set a time for hearing The first year girls of the entertained their mothers and advis- these objections, due notice of which ors at an outing in the canyon last will be given all parties in interest. Tribune. Friday afternoon. A very enjoyable time was had. The girls enjoyed a swim and the guests all got wet by a shower that passed over. After they "White Indian" Found were all dry, a bountlous lunch was Years After Fifty-Nin- e served, and full Justice done to the girls' cooking. The recent sesqulcentennlal Twelve girls have completed the in Pennsylvania of the celebration first year "Baking Project" and are famous Wyoming Valley massacre now ready to start on the second recalled not only one of the most "Meal of work Preparation." year's tragic incidents in the revolution All hope to be able to take part in the contest work at the county Fair but it also brought back to residents of that state the tale of the this year. little white girl who was stolen by o Indians from her home and the PAINTER-DALLwho, despite endless search, was e not found until A wedding took place at the borne years later. Then It was discovered that of Pres. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gunn, on Thursday evening, July 12th, she had "turned Indian" and was living as an Indian in Indiana. when their nephew, Clinton Painter, Frances Slocum was her name of Bakersfield, Calif., son of Mr. and but she is best known as the "Lost Mrs. Gus Painter, former residents Sister of Wyoming," and in this a of this city, was married to Miss issue of The Press there Is an ilDally. lustrated feature article by Elmo The ceremony was solemnized by Pres. Gunn, with only members of Scott Watson which tells of her romantic story. Be sure to read the immediate family present. "The Lost Sister of Wyoming," in The young couple left Wednesday this issue. to make their home in Bakersfield, Bert Griffiths and wife, and Burnett Swlndlehurst and wife enjoyed an cutting and fishing trip to Fish o Calif. Lake Saturday, returning Monday. when you bare any newi ) w 4-- H H Y fifty-nin- Er-v- |