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Show JULY 0, 1037 THE HE AVER I'KESS, EKIOW, UTAH STATE -- TTTr r r XI - t 71 1 I r" i ASSOCIATION Pil and the N. E. A. WALTER L. CARLTON fiAt-- Publisher 6 niths. $1 1 mth. 85c SUBSCRIPTION RATES (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) - !y,H'' PaJjSf:. f1(g "-- 1 J" ' - i-- ' 1 UV U I y , Published every Friday ' A 'A 1 .t7v! IS . Wifl - '' h JiVv ' vN.-- ; 1 l l ii I 1W V We Tell You yr. $2 A First Class Publication Entered in the Post Office in Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Phone 24 Advertising rates quoted when requested. If RESULTS PLEASING The results of the recent bond election are very pleasing and shows the confidence that the taxpayers have in our present school board to carry on the splen did advancements in our present school setup. More school buildings, better equipment will tend to bring our schools forward and will greatly increase their efficiency. -- o- WIIY THE BACK SEAT counted on It so. Today Jacqueline seemed worse tliau usual. Possibly I'lxle Humont, who accompanied Madanie's embryo musical prodigies was partly to Exactly! back blame, for, though Plxle had technique at the tips of her there was no music in her soul. To i'lxle. In her own words, Jacqueline was so much pickled of tha lo your-sel- t you were ttn-gei- counter, showing wares you would say neither less nor more about them than their value justifies. The ads in this newspaper tell you exactly what is being offered. You see and know exactly how much you save. And any purchase made is not complete until you and our advertisers are thoroughly and absolutely satisfied. To give such a guaranty we must know exactly that our ads reflect exact quality, confidence and Bavings, always. YOUR- -- tripe. Madame said, "Next month you shall have your chance on the stage, Jacqueline. You shall show what you can do." f You'll Get the Same GOOD QUALITY as if you made a personal visit to our shop. We will select our best type faces suitable to your order and print it on PAPERS mm I am not whole lot of people. ready." "She'll never be a singer," ventured Pixie, after the girl had gone, her mass of blond curls framing her face like a golden nimbus, her fur over her coat fastened snugly throat to protect the precious vocal chords. Madame shrugged her shoulders. are tiresome, "Sometimes you dearie." said she. "Her poppa was the great tenor. She has the voice. It She needs the grand passion. will come. She is young. You are jealous, Pixie. Why don't you like III!!!!! A GALA SERIAL! II iwm mm ii iiiiiiimi WHO IS TO BLAME Fruit and Vegetables for Third of Nation Handled hv Auctions Two days later, when Jacqueline came for her lesson, the star pupil was thanking Cod for a garden with all the fervor of a religious fanatic. Jacqueline sat down to listen raptly behind the velvet portieres. When the star pupil launched Into "The Hosary." Jacqueline's Inner self reverently kissed the cross with Mm. and promised eternal devotion, to what she neither knew nor cared. When her turn came, she faced madame with a new light In her eyes. Madame sensed a change. Pixie lightly began a butterfly lyric, and the girl trilled it through. The star pupil, sorting his music in the outer studio, peered from behind the draperies suddenly, and smiled at her. Jacqueline's voice .soared clear as a crystal spirit. The notes of her "Ave Maria" died Into a breathless sob, and the girl sank Into a chair and burled her face In her hands. Madanie's shaking hands caressed the gleam of her fair hair. "Urn," she murmured. "Has somebody been kissing into you a soul my little Jacqueline? You have found the grand passion. I must call your mamma." "Humph," grunted Plxle. "She wanted to show off before Philip Wendell. That's her way of making him notice her. He's never looked at a woman before. All he sees is music. All he hears. And if she wants him she'll get him, I suppose." Had Plxle followed them three nights before madanie's big stage presentation, she would have found them outside the Prescott pretentious front gate holding hands. It was a tense moment, and precious forever In the heart of Jacqueline. "I can't go through with U," she to him. whispered "Then dun't," he begged. "I sail for Italy tomorrow. You know that rfL Above, typical auction market icene, as big city buyers, compete 'or growers' products. Right, aue- iioneer endeavors to obtain highest prices. PHILADELPHIA. PA The frr.h Iruit and vegetable supply of people, jipproximatcly the popui.ition of the United States, is handled by fruit and vege-;ablauction markets in ten cities This compilation is disclosed in a itudy of consumer purchasing power recently made by the Ameri-:aFruit and Produce Auction XL - ' Come with me. Marry me. Jacqueline, and come with me." The future loomed bright with bapplness. But then she thought of madanie's eyes. She shook her , even as Philip ,jrew her closer. "I couldn't," said she. "I'm on the program. Madame counts ou me to make good. Just a little matter of honor, you know." "I'm proud of on," j whisptred bilip Wendell. "I only wish that could stay to hear you. You see '" counting on yu, too. But re" this. Wherever I am. I shall always be with you in spirit, not In person. iistl,Ill(, Afl(, when the performance is over, you shall come to me In Italy." It was very final, pn'ilip left on e C'Me di Kaeonti, j Jlo ' ' t ..... to h iust now." "Sorry," said the clerk, shrug of his shoulders 'v, '"cined not be rectified no' v. have called my attention toi uuu6' jour ticket." "Wall 4l,- - ,. not A .... T worryfc. iUUCg n A Sure Wn is a diamond?" "What ,iJ "Carbon." "Yes, a diamond is w, but you must remember ui uic idsi "Yes." king t lesson." "Now, how could you k. teU the difference between, R.1HUS ox caroon: . "Aslr iha ni.ln.lll 14tc: i pipej,j ooy. PULLING THKG8 Friend Now that you'vtjl all loms teeth I supposes through with him. Doctor Not yet the bill to be extracted, you know, Heartless "rough " ,,,,. pandemonium hV,,t searing cold .., s"' like a queen." "Yes," replied Miss Ci;d "and for a while he will k proud as a king. After that grumble like a taxpayer." hi Might Be "I don't know what'i the ml with that little man over tktrtl was so attentive a few mi ago, and now he won't era at me." "Perhaps he saw me etc He's my husband." That Makes a Differed Park Policeman Hey j in wash your clothes in that rem Don't you know that peopled to drink that water? Hobo That's all right, e ain't usin soap. Pathfinder azine. Rlamlnfr tha U Hol that Let me remiafi!' is only 4 M & there is the whole2 Brockton Enterpr The Golfer that the hole across and outside it Will With Fat Lady I'm What doctor. putting shaU I otvf ? - IVCgUW yourself away from the titles' timesaday.-ZanesvilleT- tafl naL OLD GOSSIPEBS we Aft o befLJS1, was u a love tell the -- It hutTOUM One of them may other had money. .Ti-. Boy-S- ay. lit,. Vacationing dad. what doe. wnen the Japer ai convention went to a j0t ''padin means hi. wiin mm, son. u. r,,:,r,, Dear WB . ..ai want "Why do you changed to Charles Peter "7 "Ifa my wife'i idt,,,utt1 Into wa ought to have the ore on uur iuij-- TjJr ' ar The Spectator I can't V&ti anyone missing a putt Va() ;Arey0lllisI(.llllt: jlhl Auctioneers who direct ih sal-- s bring to their tnsk years of training and experience in handling fruit and produce, phis a knowledge of mar ketmg and enacts with the trade. Thus they are enabled to ohtnm f the grower the highest" possible value for his crop. that after want mi to a "' the footlights where It wa -- Mled mot. Names enn fo rmore on the s 0f m, u; them was Philip Wen(IeJ ' as among the martyred dead Jacqueline faced . an, sea of faces mg the market price, this gyem of marketing cflectively serves the growers in the producing areas. Propbetea "Harold says married he will hours before ,e the news ()f ,e sinking of ite di Uaeon.l came over 'V;""0, e - onom .tniltur ai, 1,re,"(',l one-J.ir- Auction markets serving producers and shippers nf the major fruit and vegetable crowing states are situated in ten leading nt r'hen. cites, as follows: Boston, New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Pittxlinmh Detroit. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chi:aj:o, and St. Louis. Buyers representing independent Scalers, chain stores, lobber wholesalers and every other factor J trade in the metropolitan nrr.n! Take competitive bids for fruit and produce at the auctions every day. With supply and demand establish- - Late he said ht-ad- . 1 .nnt Jacqueline?" BANNERS i Ari ' Brown tookft7eU. cierK gave him. change and waiwJr1 moments later he booking office. say" l o J "felA TOO ot. 'V WH1 Ui y?WLM? p'insy face blanched. "No, no," ;oe pleaded. "1 don't want to slug before .a A Why has our beautiful Beaver Canyon not received more attention from the Federal Government? A playground for the tourist, that's what we have within a 20 mile drive of our fair city. MILLIONS up millions of dollars are being spent each year by the traveling public of America. They are buying scenery and recreation by the millions of dollars. Looking for a place to spend the hot summer months. What locality has more to offer in beautiful scenery and wonderful climate than Beaver County. There is no need for the office worker who shut lip js in a dingey, stuffy office in a hot city for his summer vacation. And he won't do it ! So westward ho, is the pass ward. High mountains, beautiful canyons, fast sparkling mountain streams, restful camp grounds, plenty of recreation, fishing and hunting are what he is after to recuperate from the long dreary months of hard toil. We have all of the necessary attractions for the tourist. BUT we lack the most important, "Camping and recreation parks and roads that are up to government specification". Who is to blame? Why can't we get a federal appropriation to build camping areas, recreation parks and roads in our canyon ? Other areas are receiving many thousands of dollars for this purose and some of the money is being spent to improve places that never will be inviting to tourists no matter the costs. Recenty one of our state officials visited our beautiful canyon, for the first time. He was greatly impressed by its granduer and the opportunities we have to ofTer the traveling public. BUT he shook his head in disgust at the very evident lack of improvements that have been made to entice visitors to remain here. It is one thing to get people here and another to keep them here after you get them. Everv person that stays over night leaves money in our town. Something must be done for we have more to ofthe fer traveling public than any other place in Southern Utah and yet it costs us nothing. All profits are clear. Lets invite more here every year. AND lets get Federal Aid to build our roads, recreation parks and camp grounds. I fh J Lfm! 11111110 little Jacqueline's Aditorid by Beaver must take the back seat as far as the race track project is concerned according to this weeks report from PWA officials.T he howl is that there is no money available. In other words the government is running low on money. What a laugh? But it has been the same way with every worthy project we have tried to get. What happened to our $37,000.00 Armory. The money was appropriated. The property bought but still no Armory. The race track project was approved months ago. The money was to have been alocated and word was received that work would be started the latter part of this July. BUT early this week the Mayor received a letter from PW-officials in Salt Lake that sufficient funds were not available at this time to go through with the project. The Beaver Chamber of Commerce have spent many months trying to whip the project into shape. Working in cooperation with Beaver City. Many individuals have given freely of their time to push this project through. Congressman Abe Murdock from this district has had the project under his thumb for many months and he has faithfully put forth every effort possible to get a race track for Beaver City. BUT still no race track after so many promises. An attempt was made to reach Congressman Murdock in Salt Lake late Wednesday evening to in form him of the recent let down, but he could not be reached. U . (AlA V yawnlus bt'liitid a shapely hand, thought that never had she had a pupil with such lack of feeling as little Jacqueline Prescoit. Vet somehow she must make a singer out of the I'reseott Mamma because child M.l)A.ili dressing r(1I "You Will p,si. ., - . T w'l Who Doea He kilUn Autoiit any name that win (after be made fanum, It win I'm sorry, maa Ww"1.H poodle) tf" 1 I antmfll. sahl. Ti'di,, a Sir YOU W"" t'" II 'rj If there's ,'t' j - h n |