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Show VALLEY, UTAH, HAS WITHIN TIIK WEALTH OF, AN EMPIRE. SECTION OF THE WEST CLIMATE, ALFALFA AND RANGE MAKES IT THE GREATEST OF MINES LAKES DOZENS WOODEDVTNvAv.r?JVER' LIVE AND FISHING AND HUNTING AND UNSURPASSED SCENIC BEAU- STOCK, WITH ' WITHIN EASY DRIVES. IT OFFERS A WELCOME TO ALL WHO COME HERE. krir. t 1 timp,?? , Picture Big , ; ...,-t- i mWM - . the see i "-JV- motion picture the big in Beaver a ,i remains Tinprfi erneu. . Kinrlioa at Holly' (ha WOI'K iu fin- the Picture will be P, . onunps " ' ' , 1,01m htton shown Theatre and Star the st Lved that "The Urge Within" Ik . Parts picture. remarkable "shots" parade and various . Vinon ehnwn. and bl ..att- L,ht and tomgm me b.cuC i Beaver canyon These can- local theatre. i.- scenes." have seen .- , them, are wonuenui our rugged background of unsur- - of tie beauty a Lgrandure. iur me ,nry Otto, the director scen-fitth- e Productions, has selected an of an with eye story, on. the company, by which deserves well. people who Sheriff Jen- ar in Orville Harris and many others. irs. Jensen and Harris will ac- ipany the actor3 to Los Angeles loes exceptionally the older local the picture are imong interior scenes at that place. i;s Mildred Harris, star of the ipany, left the first of the week Los Angeles, but the remainder the cast have been working all r, making short connecting they have practically iileted their work and will leave .e next day or two for Califor parts in the h made I is hoped I iently that Beaver will rally state-wid- and Paint-U- p program of beautiflcation. Letters were received during the past week from the office of State Health Commissioner T, B. Beatty, stating that every community in Utah had adopted the clean-u- p paint-u- p Idea, and were going ahead with definite plans for keeping Utah the beauty spot of the West. Perhaps we might well adopt a slogan "Let not our community life mar the natural beauty of our surroundings." Because of its ideal summer climate, Beaver has long been considered one of the most attractive towns on the Arrowhead Trail. Now is our opportuniy to keep it so. With all other towns in the clean-u- p campaign the competition will become more keen. Community welfare and civic pride demand that broken down fences be repaired, corrals be cleaned, rubbish and weeds be removed, and everything else possible be done to mate Beaver a "clean town." Both of the local schools are enthusiastically backing the campaign. A clean-u- p day, probably April 20th, will be set aside to clean buildings and grounds, to improve playgrounds and perhaps to plant some shrubs the city limits will be reached. With completing the financing the City Council, the Board of HealMs first picture locally, there th, the American Legion, the Schools be no trouble in the future in and various other organizations back "S for the expense of additional of the campaign we may well expect .res. Beaver City's first annual Clean-U- p iready Beaver has reaped a large and Paint-U- p week to be a huge sucant of revenue publicity and cess. " having this picture made here, week April 14th to 21. Clean-U- p the support is given the Utah actions that they deserve, there ?reat possibilities for the future. BEAVER HAS HIGH Messrs. Cloninger, Otto, Board- and to a number of local parties f PRODUCING HERD have Worked linronalTiirltf tfi u U F the picture a success, is due "edit. The Utah Productions Mr. W. W. Owens, State Leader of kept their was in the county promise to the peo-o- f fnntir time Beaver to make the oicture two days last week during which ani there 'a no doubt several dairy visit to but what he was taken re will be a Ereat success. herds. He has made a life study of in . .... 11 . r L AUXILIARY annual ball of the o Auxiliary will be American given Fri-;Aprii 20th. A "spot !. the fOflhlfA rt V a I, flight tickets given away "inin uays. Tenirs H1 he given the guests Ire "e milsIc ,a occasion. be,ng arranged - , dairying from its dinereni angles, and is naturally inclined that way. i .11- After visiting the herds anu mm. Mr. Owens ing with the dairymen, all Beaver that the opinion expressed the map as on it to needs put Valley sections one of the leading dairy the state is a m nis He was very emphatic very ranks statement that Beaver witn rngaiu well with Cache Valley his to class of cows found here, and found he when was proven statement nroduction of some neru 1 MNCUPRIL 20TH & is to be the April twenty-sevent- h big day of the Beaver High School the day on which parents and patrons will 'enjoy' the High School with the e to complete financing and trees. picture, as the Utah Productions It has been suggested that the Beaver enterprise, and Mr. Clon- be divided into sections, with a town f and his associates have plans committee directing the work in each the making of a series of pic- - so that every bit of territory within Is at this place. If they are suc- . ; SET FOR MAY 14 '"Meeting of the 'board of fommissloners held on the j April, tho MV " ST finnl n which taxes f0Ur lthr are f delin- BCt year"' Jf the property to bo sold mm innue ui luc 'KU iMUWiltAM 1011 rXDAV " , cad 11 r, 1 'k revlw 1 y ' ; EVENING all-gi- rl B.Y.U. GLEE CLUB A MUSICAL TREAT The highest class, most entertaining musical program enjoyed by Beaver people for sometime was given Friday morning by the Brigham Young University Male Glee Club, with their reader, Miss Maurine Hinckley, and soloist, Miss Marguerite Jepperson, who ranks in the front line of Western sopranos. The chorus numbers portrayed excellent training and leadership which always re sults in perfect harmony and tone qualities. The quartet met with much applause. "Andy" and "Bliss" went over big with their "Sweetheart Quarrel," and the baritone soloist almost brought rain. Miss Hinckley made mud pies so realisticly behind a high board fence that the audience could almost see them. The young men were jolly, sociable and out to have a good time as well as to make one. The striking thing about them was their perfect preparation of all numbers. This is an example for Beaver performers to follow. The domestic science department of the high school served luncheon to members of the group the sixty-nin- e three and faculty members. Townfolk are very grateful to the four faculty members who brought hi hieh class entertainment to us, and we are now looking forward to n another B. Y. U. number Mrs. Kath-ry27. on B. Pardoe April CONTESTANTS TIED IN THEATRE CONTEST The following is the standing this week of the candidates in the Athletic Contest being sponsored by the Star Theatre: ' . 4245 Paul Tolton r hpinir kept. The Arch 4245 PJ Maltliiwa in fifteen j. .ui.. Patterson herd of 10 cows Lamar Pearce 01 -- ; days produced 5060 pounos Dick Cox cent. 3.7 per avorsM test of 1 nnnan with 146j IVTCO. .1025 This would be an average 01 Evans Floyd cow u ft o n than 37 pounds of fat per Horace Andrews eu ten the of 205 month. Five Donald Smith is In nil str.ges herd the and '0 heifers, recoms Mrs. of lactation. Such Mrs. Lucy Forman, niece of . . in,u,n tn Cache allcy, in a Is clerk who leaders in flattie Ashworth, was hapSalt Lake, I. at and Cache la among the M. C. Z. have many the who attendthe United States. We py to greet Beaver people Miss ForBeaver. in week. herds such ed conference last a cow-t- e ago to go two years Beaver Are we not ready for not dis- eign left Idaho, Some day in the to Preston, Dan Lybbert to have a with ntorpd the business field tant future we are going of out of wnere v. v"v now at aurplus of cows to dispose ta wait ing of that city. Mr, Lybbert is market a and Utah. valley, of recc ,rd. Ilyrum, o have the right kind .... m... Walter Weber visit- it nant we; have a sur to quote, conM that They in Beaver last Wednesday. plu. of low producers w knew ed f prices son good at oi of dispose time took Leon, on There home with them to help which ones they were. He beef ward', wh Milford. "thief the South their ranch In yet to convict arc good if we will get busy. -- .4 w. .. nernioine Farns- - by Amelia - f Dean. prices students and teachers. The girls not only. promise this a big day, but they have been earnestly working for a month to make it so. The numerous interesting features are being cared for by able committees. This la the one day of the school year when parents may show their appreciation of the efforts of tho youth of Beaver. Not a parent should fail. "Girls' Day" means a day on which the girls do all the entertaining. There will be an play; a luncheon for girls and their mothers; conJosephine White and her cert orchestra have refused many invitations to play in order to make their debut on Girls' Day; the exhibit of girls' handwork will be interesting; a model girl, Kathryn Pardoe, will read "The Girl of the Golden West;" the Girls' chorus have some good numbers they appear in costume; a May Queen will lead the Grand March at the dance a perfect climax to a perfect day. The date is April 27, and was chosen because of its close proximity to "Mother's Day." Girls' Day has been dedicated to the mothers. This program will tempt you: 10:45 Assembly program, parents as guests, Including numbers by the concert orchestra. One act play, so lo and duet. Noon Luncheon for mothers. Slogan: "Every girl and her mother present." 1:00 P. M. Exhibit of sewing and all-gir- ls 1 TAX SALE Price $2.00 Per GIRLS' DAY TO BE paign Now On of L for their work m the picture. Lie Billy Firage, son of Mr. and W A. Firmage, has an Importshows he in which role juvenile r, Lnue ability as a child-staof Sheriff and Jensen, daughter Niels Jensen, also has an lmLnt part in the beginning of the the little miss plays ire, which In the child parts ereat credit. lard Fotheringham, son of Arch leringham, has a role in which ful Al'IUL 13, . the cast, Uke E1UOAY, Ghosts Cam the princl-- i Beaver's Clean-U- p local talent has been week is part of a the excaption ith I KEAVEU, UTAH, FEATURE OF YEAR feel elated to present the marvel? 01 ueaver world NO. 21. Clean-O- p Beaver should an opportunity and faying ,e VOL. XXIV. can-maki- J. F. Tolton To Houston At the Democratic State Convention held in Salt Lake City, Monday, J. F. Tolton, of Beaver, was selected as one of the delegates to the National Democratic Convention to be held in Houston, Texas, in June. Utah's delegation to ' the conven tion will go to Houston uninstructed, according to decision of the party's state convention Monday. Leaders in the movement to bring about the nomination of Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York for president declared, however, that practically every Utah delegate favors Smith. . Sixteen delegates, each with one-ha- lf vote, and four alternates, were chosen. This will mean that sixteen men and women from Utah will have seats at the Houston convention, although this state will have only eight votes. The sixteen delegates are: Senator William H. King and William W. Bay, who were chosen by acclamation, and Mrs. William Osborne of Cedar City, Mrs. John J. Galligan and Mrs. Ernest S. Holmes of Salt Lake, S. W. Golding of Price, chairman of the Carbon county Democratic committee; vice chairman of the Western cooking. 8:00 P. M. "The Girl of the Golden West," David Belasco's masterpiece, read by Kathryn B. Pardoe, Utah's leading play reader. Chorus in costume. 9:00 P. M. Dance, the biggest fair of the season. af- Parents and friends, reward the girls' effort by your presence alt day. ' Slates associa- Smith-for-PresIde- nt tion; J. R. Nichelson, Orman W. Ewing, William 3. Halloran, Wilson McCarthy, Delbert M. Draper, chairman of the state committee of Salt Lake; John It1. Tolton of Beaver, member of the state legislature; J. William Robinson of Provo, Stuart P. Dobbs of Ogden, Frederick Champ of Logan. The four alternates are It. C. Clark of Grand county, Ashby Snow, who was candidate for the United States senate two years ago against Senator Reed Smoot; J. T, McConnell of Uintah county, and Mrs. Grover C. Rich of Salt Lake. ' ; 0- SUDDEN DEATH OF . MRS.CLYDE WARD This community was shocked Thursday morning to learn of the death of Mrs. Wanda Ward, wife of Clyde Ward, after an illness of only twenty-fou- r hours. She was taken suddenly ill Wednesday evening and continued to grow worse. Dr. Hopkins called Dr. Parrfsh, of Milford, in consultation, but nothing could be don to save her. The doctors pronounced the case infarct, or a clot of blood on the lungs. Mrs. Ward leaves ft husband, a father, Ed Denny of Milford; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Skinner, and other relatives. The funeral will, be held at the Ward Chapel at two o'clock this afternoon. WILLIAMS REPORTED - Two happened to people from this" section while on the way to conference, the roads being covered with newly fallen snow, Bef6re reaching Fillmore two cars, one occupied by Minersville people and the other Parowan people, skidded on the wet road and narrowly missed turning over. Mr. Hall, an aged resident of Minersville, received a shaking up and a bump on his near-acciden- ts forehead. IMPROVING RAPIDLY Yer Will Organize A Lions Club For sometime there has been a desire among the business men of Beaver for an organization in which they may work together in a social way in the interest of the town and community. Consideration has been given the Rotary Club and various other organizations, but a final decision has been made to organize a Lions club. Milford has a live Lions club, and with one in Beaver a greater cooperation of county interests may bo obtained. ,r ; , A number of the business men from Beaver, including Dr, Petty, Dr. Hopkins, Ross Stoney, Warren Neilsen, Cliff McShane, Ken Barton, Wm. Boyle, Geo. Cockett, John Bowman, M. J. Warr and Ted Thompson, attended a luncheon given by the Milford Lions club .' last Saturday evening, at which time it was decided to make an effort to organize a similar organization in Beaver. Ken Barton has made a canvas of the town and reports he has already secured over twenty memberships and is confident that at least forty can be secured. With the hearty response received by Mr, Barton, it has been decided to meet Saturday night for the pur-- , pose of perfecting the organization. The district governor will be present to assist In organizing the Beaver Lions Club. ' B. H. S. TROPHIES NOWON DISPLAY NEW MARKET FOR POULTRYAND EGGS Mr. Bell, representing the Nelson Ricks Creamery Co., of Delta, was in Beaver Wednesday arranging to buy poultry, eggs, etc., in this sec- tion for their poultry packing company recently installed at Delta. Mr. Bell secured the service of Wallace. Paxton as local representative for their firm, and the latter is authorized to purchase poultry, eggs, etc., and pay the top market price in spot cash. This firm offers an market for poultry products and expects to build up an extensive business in Southern Utah. Roy D. Williams, who was acci0 dentally shot in the right leg wiyi a EAST WARD M. I. A. PROGRAM high power rifle nearly two weeks FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 8 P. M. ago, is showing rapid improvment at the hospital. The leg was amputatPublic speaking Lavern Gentry. ed between the knee and the hip and Lecture on Art Appreciation with his condition for a time was very illustrations by Mrs. Mae White. serious. His father left Sunday for Musical reading Hermoine Farn-swortSalt Lake City, but his mother and young daughters are still here and Male Prof. Johnson and . h. Quartet will remain until Williams has fully company. The Cockett & Mackerell Lumber recovered. Washington Co. News. Musical numbers from the opera. o Company, Is setting a good example L. A. Wynaught, owner of the Caland paint-u- p for the spring clean-uC. Carlisle observed Jchn Supt. campaign by repainting their build- ifornia Service Station in Beaver, Is that most of the Salt Lake police ing and large sign across the front. building a service Btatlon in Milford, force were driving the New Ford car. p ' Yesterday Mr. Maughan and Mr. Hendricks visited the Tarowan and Beaver high schools to award the silver cups which these schools won at the B. A. C. High School Day. Parowan receives the cup for first place in drama and stock judging. Beaver won three cups by taking first place In second year typing, orchestra and band. Beaver also won the high honor cup of the day by scoring the most Cedar City Record. points. The cups won by the Beaver high school have been on display this week a the windows of the J. F, Tol- -, ton Inv, Co. ' |