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Show j IF s Official Paper of the City of Beaver I Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland foLl'ME XXXIII Number 45 $2.00 per year payable In Advance t International Speaker Visits eaver City J George eaver Co. Un-offic- Election Return s C. C. Neslen Will Speak At Armistice Day Program ial The Armistice Day Celebration for Beaver will be Friday sponsored and carried out by the American Legion and American Auxiliary. The program will be as follows: A band concert at 10:30 A. M. In the high school auditorium. The Armistice program will immediately follow the band concert. The program will be: Advance of colors, followed by Silent Tribute, prayer; the high school mixed chorus will sing, "The Star and Stripes Forever;" Roll Call of World War Dead in Reaver, contest number from the high school, American Legion Auxiliary ladies chorus, and the speaker of the way will be C. Clarence Neslen, of Salt Lake City, past etate Senator, and who at the pre sent time is State Insurance Commissioner and also Chaplin of the 14 5th. Artillery. Male chorus sing ing, "March of the Regiment" and the band will play "The Star Spangled Banner." The colors will ,,e retlred. and the meeting will (m brought to a close. Dinner will he served at noon at the high school building by the American Legion Auxiliary, and at the Belknap Childrens sandwiches and Ice cream cones will be sold. There will also be an all night dance in the Legion hall to top off the celebration. Good music. , I. Breiel, of South Gate Candidate and entncky, Director of Developand Extension of the Indep-IdeOrder of Odd Fellows Saturday November poke here h. in the Beaver High School Jiditoriuin. Mr. Breiel, who Is, a ted speaker, active fraternally, Id an active man in the civic affa 4 of his home city, county and ,Sue, gave a forceful, interesting, id rousing talk on "The Preser-tio- n of the Youth of America". said that parents are losing feir chidren not through inheri-'- l traits hut from the fact that frents are too busy to spend the leded time with their children Iit keep them from the pitfalls of jfedern civilization, No, he said, ie youth of today are not worse n the youth of yesterday, it is 1; parents today who are worse. went on to tell of the evil of giigster moving pictures and to that it was the fault of the IKture house owner nor the itself but again it was the ; Bents. If the parents will sup-r- t the industry and the local Sow house in putting on clean en jftainment then clean entertain-n- t will be given. As long as the ibney is made on the other type picture then that is the kind "Sat will be shown. He spoke on ie sale of filthy, vulgar, risque ment igazines and Office again put the it should lay, with tite parents. White slavery, dope, and slum environment were brought out and the lid taken off these rackets to see the inner workings and the appalling of these serpants of vice that are strangling the Youth of America. He not only tore down those things that the taking their toll of the Youth of today but he lie wed the way to lead them up Ud out of this social morass. He ikaded with parents to get back earth and take care of the lives ft rusted to them for keeping d shaping and to quit Waning their own laziness or indiff-enc- e on heredity, God, and eiything generally but themsel- me where hide-.outme- ti B. ;Mr. Gidding of Salt Lake City, ve a brief ound of the talk on the back-.'- f speaker and Vern ailiday of Salt Lake acted as ister of Ceremonies. Chase "liidock lead the audience in fKlng America with Miss Lois fiite at the piano. Bishop C". Ed- Jti Paice of the West Ward offer- the invocation; Hyrum Lee, fesldent of the Beaver Chamber Commerce, gave the greeting parks from his club and said M Heaver was indeed honored liave a man of Mr. Brelel's calto address the citizens here. FVOr Farrer, of Beaver, then ponied Mr. Breiel in the name "ie city and said that he was B'P.v and pleased to extend to Oi'Piel the kind and sincere flies of appreciation of Beaver Miss Carlie Murdock sang a 0 wl'h Miss Clara White accom pyis; J. Reed Moore sang a with Miss Lois White accomp bing and the West Ward thorns (1,,r Uie direction of Chase Mur- -' v- -- - United States Senator Ef,D'?! (?) (R) Rep. in Congress First District Abe Murdock (D) 353 LeRoy B. Young (R) ipg Justice of the Supreme Court Roger I McDonough (D) 247 William H. Folland (R).. 207 State Senator Gates Rohn Maet F. D. Williams Barton (D) ; 190 267 Cliff McShane (R) Co. Commissioner, J. E. Wilson (D) You can by fading all of the Ads in this paper every week. Adver- tising pays - . YOU! O u 199 17 129 28 42 94 43 223 150 91 - 287 170 1445 1082 362 'good Balnes" program is.going to pay tribute to Beaver Cit, and its 299 82 274 55 29 16 64 127 21 193 165 76 320 146 1631 697 934 221 158 213 114 29 39 92 46 224 147 93 290 170 1278 1041 237 24 132 109 259 204 811 1516 705 29 " 123 259 100 230 5 40 180 203 171 19 55 61 265 On November the 15th, at just one minute before 1;30 P. M. over the Columbia network, via Station K. S. L. "The Scatter- - retail storekeepers. Information has been sent to Icattergood Balnes by the Beaver Chamber of Commerce regarding Beaver Cit, and it's industries and 'other interesting features. That (will be broadcasted along with the original program. Tune your radio to K. S. L. Tuesday, November 15th for the, Scattergood Balnes program, sponsored by Wrlgleys. Spearmint Gum. 155 26 49 102 36 216 147 92 229 236 1087 1231 141 147 233 127 202 14 35 60 31 50 258 122 118 276 192 943 1318 437 182 204 103 224 12 40 82 33 45 235 134 102 268 193 1340 182 203 147 183 9 36 27 102 58 215 82 157 156 304 1455 158 225 135 192 18 27 35 238 50 84 109 127 207 275 1049 1274 129 257 137 195 15 30 29 99 56 217 122 117 222 250 912 160 298 153 231 158 172 9 28 147 57 174 137 100 297 36 1089 1235 273 183 277 137 234 95 18 38 74 47 246 107 132 200 263 1231 1121 241 220 211 172 179 149 31 14 36 92 49 227 103 136 203 261 1092 1228 283 250 229 Cross. 245 235 CHANGE IN TEMPLE SCHEDULE 162 Ivan McKnight (R) 296 Co. Commissioner Term H. A. Christiansen (D) .... 155 Ernest G. Joseph (R) 304 County Clerk Melvin Mathews (D) 160 William A. Miller (R) 299 County Treasurer 149 Floyd B. Wood (D) S. Taylor Farnsworth (R) 312 County Sheriff 165 Joseph A. Manzione (D).. 293 Puffer (R) Jasper 2-y- County Attorney Theodore Bohn (D) George C. Miller (R) County Recorder Bertha N. Bowman (D) Vella Browner (R) County Assessor Sam W. Johnson (D) J. H. Rollins (R) Justice of the Peace William Willden (D) RED CROSS (MEMBERSHIP 28 976 865 1415 Once again we approach the an- nual enrollment of membership In the American Red Cross. Fifty- seven years have passed since the Lbeginning of the beneficent organ 364 ization in the United States, and seventy-fiv- e years since its orgin in Euope. Through all the intervening years it has been a prac590 tical example of the beautiful ktruth that "Mercy is twice blest". It Blesseth him that give and him that receives". The ideals of the Red Cross and 225 the service rendered are highly commendable. It Is hoped, therefore, that the number of membertaken for 1938 will equal if 503 ships not exceed that of any pervious year. The cost of an individual membershop is one dollar per year, or as much more as a per146 son wishes to give. It Is true that the Church secu Plan which people are now 110 rity making effective is demanding strenuous efforts from tens of thousands of willing workers, yet this fact, it is notwithstanding felt that the people of Utah and 136 of the surrounding states should willingly cooperate and participate in the service of the Red Constable Harry Cartwright (D) 282 .... A State Engineer T. THEATRE "Alexander's Ragtime Band", the song which Irving Berlin wrote nearly thirty years ago and which has lived long enough in popular fancy to become a genuine American folk song, forms the theme of the Darryl F. Zanuck 20th CenturProduction which bears y-Fox the song's name. The film opens Sunday at the Firmage Theatre, with Tyrone Ame-ch- e Power, Alice Faye and Hon in the starring roles. While it revolutionized the entire popular concept of dancing and singing in 1911. and is generally admitted to have begun the sTnce ragtime vogue which has of blues eras passed through the and jazz to currant 'swing"there are a nnmm-- i 01 .u.r..... In connection with the song that Is brought out in the picture. It should be on your "MUST-Sdock sang a number. Renediction was offered by Bishop Clyde of the East Ward. ' All of the speaker lauded the hospitality of Beaver Citizens andy spoke in phrases of a very compl-Jmentar- nature or RECEIVES PAINFUL FALL Mrs. Susan J. Murdock met with very painful accident last Tuesday when she slipped and fell on the side walk east of the Beaver Home Furnishings near the County court House. She was taken to her home by Dr. Haynie, and after an examination by T)d. McQuarrie it was found she had broken her right knee and left wrist. Mrs. Murdock was taken to the Iron County Hospital. At last reports she was suffer ing great pain but it was thought she would soon be on the a PHEASANT SEASON OPEN IN REAVER Pheasant season opened with a bang Sunday morning, with A change in the schedule at the hunters scouring the fields St. George Temple has been deem and meadows for the illusive ed necessary. Beglnnnig with the Kbirds. first week in December, Monday Most hunters reported having a sessions will be dispended with, fair amount of luck, although it and in lieu thereof Saturday after was necessary for them to brave a noon and evening sessions will be chilling north wind which contin held. The afternoon session will ued throughout the day. There commence at three o'clock P. M., were a number of Beaver people and the evening session at seven who went to Sevier county to o'clock P. M. hunt and returned with their lim- kit; but reported that weather con REGISTERS LATE ditions wede fully as bad there a3 Vhey were In Beaver if not three Beck Burdock son of Mr. and or four degrees colder. Mrs. J. P. Murdock of Beaver Is Despite the fact that many of one of the late students to regis- 'the hunters were chilled to the ter at the Brigham Young Univerone on Sunday, they arose early sity. londay morning and again reThe Beaver student is registered turned to the fields to hunt, there in ample time to take part in a were not as many pheasants bag social system adopted by the B. Y. ged on Monday as there were Sun U. facuty and student committees day although the average was one in which it is planned to provide nd two, and the limit three. sufficient social life for 2,400 stuNewell B. Cook, State Fish and dents. The plan Is to supplement "Game commissioner issued tne n a social units, geographic, and proclamation that the open on pheasants would be three interest clubs aleady existing on the campus with additional or- days, November the 6, 7, and 8th. ganizations, bo that all University fcnd the open season on ducks students will have the privilege yould be from the 15th of Octof obtaining the educational and ober to the 28th. of November. social advantages that these clubs raum-ero- LOCAL F. F. A. YOUTHS WIN PRIZES AT FAIR STATE ENGINEER ORDERS CLOSING OF WELLS NDKRS RAGTIME HAND" PLAYS AT FIRMAGE ". LKX Mes-slng- money. (B Term 4-y- S TABLE for less 113 349 (D).. (R) State Representative J-P- 214 169 ' LIST". SET A BETTER 227 229 .... 1 "WW BEAVER TO SPONSOR RADIO PROGRAM $ S S nt in--st- ry . '! regarding the Beaver Canyon. the Following the meeting at and Fellows Odd High School the reRebeckahs with their partners the tired to the Lodge Hall where visitors from the Grand Lodge of heard Vtah and Nevada were visitfrom as well as officers from The Lodges. Nevada and ing Utah remainder of the evening was and spent in an informal party H. Humpher-y- s has proclaimed the closing of wells diverting water from under ground water sources, beginning with November 15, 1938, and end ing with April 1, 1939. All persons owning wells or con 'trolling artesian or pump wells are required to cap or otherwise khut ofT the supply in each and every instance where the water is not required for use. Us during this period being restricted to J. Reed Moore, local Agriculture Instructor, just received word that the exhibits entered in the State Fair by boys from the Beaver F. F. A. Chapter won Prizes. Dan Christensen and Rex Stoney entered landscaping plans and won second and fourth respectively; Lloyd Calvert won third on russet potatoes; Cecil Willden won fourth on a tray of peppers. The boys can raise prize winning products in Beaver County, and they are going to strive harder the next year to get this reculinary and stockwatering In certain instances where cognition again. by reason of artesian wells being Jn running sand where the well LADIES Al'XILLARY would be injured by shutting oft HAPPENINGS Jhe water, application should be Hhe American Legion Ladies made to the State Engineer for exempttoq, whereupon (examinaAuxiliary sponsored a Holloween tion will be made by him to deter- Children's dance and party in the mine the facts upon which to base Legion Hall from 7 to 9 P. M.; and all the children came in cos" ,wLlon The closed season of under tume. There were several very ground water has been proclai- outstanding costumes and prizes med the Interests of conserving were given to 34 children. the underground watersupply and The membership drive for the to provide the maximum quanity Auxil-liarfor next year's use. As a result Ladles American Legion in water is on. still New last members of year's closing most of the underground basins are being enrolled at each meetof Utah has raised greatly, thus ing. The regular meeting has been materialy increasing the available supply-Stric- t .changed to the third Monday in obedience to this closing each month, an dthe meetings erder will further Increase the will be held in the West Ward Supply. Disregard of the closing chapel. order is a misdemeanor under the Dr. and Mrs. McQuarrie and Jaw. Moreover, in addition to the usual penalties, a disregard of daughters Ina Marie and Joyce the order may result in the under- and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nielson ground water user being forbid- and daughter Carol motored to den the use of the water from his Richfield Sunday to be the dinner 'well. guesta of Mr. and Ms. Royal Kimble and the men folks went out to hunt pheasants. SAY "I Read it In th Prw." i pur-jpose- s. y hpe-ci- us sea-to- WOODHOUSE - HARTLEY George W. Woodhouse,.of BeaENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY ver, takes pleasure in announcing the marriage of his daughter Mrs. Vina Pearce entertained at Florence, to Edwin Hartley Jr. of a family dinner Sunday the event Los Angeles, California. The marwas the 82nd. birthday of her riage took place November 1st. at mother, Mrs. Francis Jones. In Riverside, California. the afternoon a large crowd of old Come in and see the assortfriends called to visit sister Jones Many friends called to wish her ment of ladles, Children's dresses many returns of the day and to hats and hose at Winnie's Shop spend the afternoon reminclsing Mrs. Hester Harris, Mrs. Mary about the past. Delicious birthday Mrs. Zelma Mulr, Mrs. Willlson, cake and punch was served by Mrs. Pearce assisted by her daugh Sarah C. White and Mrs. Arvill Madeson all went to St. George lers, Francis, Wanda and Ruth. will provide. WANTED-Fa- t keys - Chickens B. Nowers. and Tur- last Friday to enjoy the Temple Excursion. They returned home the same day. |