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Show I Center of Ctah'a ills FISH AXD GAME lh i'htrn 11 Paradise Ufj Ipc i ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY 1 In $2.00 Per Year in Advance REAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 5C U.MS AM) SNOW IMPROVE I0PPYPAY SET Lv. age will hp Ma715th, ; verVity. On , or weaver ntimn " tne T ... little ........ j9y 1 ' ! of the Wor.d War observance here will Tffnor The ..u I .nnml nation-wid- e PoPP' Day, during e --movu'nilfl will h millions It I nun-- ,i memory or tne the f White to f'dead by wearing memorial nee of A iiritioa ., m . Lrv headed Ler chairman. Other nieni-io- f the committee are, Aenone Hutch-- i to! s hara will ftoo from by Vella Laeile Murdock L and Thora large corps of volun-- I workers will he organized to out the distribution ot tne exchange for the poppies, win u.sk i miliary women a contribu i nprson to make tor the welfare of the war's the disabled vet- g victims, Is the widows anu uie laiuer-- i veterans. This children of in will be used entirely welfare work of the Legion i Auxiliary, the bulk of it in work of the local Post and tl to thai ' the lis. rues. I to fie West Ward Relief Society $ a very interesting program Oil). f day afternoon in their ward I A large crowd was out and fcyed the afternoon. being the extra Tuesday in fnionth a work display was fnged under the direction of ftie Ashworth, work director. and tap dance was the isolo lit f o . llEF SOCIETY PROGRAM w a A BEAVER WATER sHKl) The recent storms have again added water to our high mountains. Starting Monday, with a drizzel of rain here and light with heavier rainfall and snow at higher elevations it has continued over until Thursday afternoon adding aooiu o incites or Heavy snow at higher levels. Heavy snow was reported at the upper Telluride Power plant yesterday, but was melting as fast as it reached the ground. The change in the weather has caused a material change in the flow of the Heaver river, which recently reached a high of 75 second feet. Water has been run ning in most of the high ditches. Light rain has fallen here in Beaver during the past 48 hours. With heavy clouds overrunning yesterday. It looks like more rain or snow. Growing Pains" Tonight Miss Mildred Bennett, daughboy ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Benrehaving no nett of Ogden, was married Wedand order. April 24th to nesday evening, miserable when you were sixteen, gard The play was written by Aur-ani- a Ernest M. McShane, son of O. F. the annual Beaver high school Rouverol, formerly of Salt McShane, member of the state inPlay will help you recall them. Lake Citv, and is directed by J. dustrial commission, and Mrs. "Growing Pains" is a comedy Ray Beal. McShane. Also a grandson of Mrs. of adolescent youth, showing inThe play will be presented one Elizabeth Emerson of Beaver. cidents which make it pathetic night only, Friday, .May Third, The ceremony took place in Ogden and humorous. The mother and at The Saturday 8:0(t o'clock. Since February, the bride has father of a growing girl and bov has been cancelled been employed in the First Seperformance have tried to make them good cit- because of Stake Conference. curity bank at Ogden, one of the izens, but they show distressing The cast is as follows: chain of the First Security corporation, of which her father is OEORGE McIXTYRE John Williams president. She was graduated TERRY McIXTYRK . .. YiiRinia Lindsay from the Ogden high school in MRS. McIXTYRE Kinma Burke 193 2, and for the next two years PROFESSOR McIXTYRE BUI Oillios attended the National Park SemSOPHIE Ruth Burt inary in Washington, D. C. She MRS. PATTERSON .... Owen Rjissimiss.u attended Northwestern UniversELSIE PATTERSONJanice Rowan September, ity in Chicago from TRAFFIC OFFICER Bob Betnieis 1!3 4, until, last February. She is Adolph Patterson a member of the Kappa sorority, BRIAN' Bay Hutching and was secretary of the National OMAR !(, GVntiy Park Seminary chapter in 1933-3HAL Boss Fairer She was actively interested in PETE Everett Harris dramatics and was a member of PRFDEXCE Betty Christiansen the staff of the "Acorn," the PATTY Lois Baldwin seminary yearbook. JAXE Eva East on Mr. McShane is a graduate of MIRIAM Doirell Murdock the East High school in Salt Lake VIYIAX Barbara Ijessinj? City and attended the University MARY Fay Jensen of Utah. He is an employee of the Kansas City Life Insurance company in Salt Lake City. Did you have toward pains? tendencies If you did, and growing have forgotten and and the aches which made your life for law Sadie Patterson being girl-struc- k, MOTHERS TO filYE PAI5TY MONDAY EYEXIXO to the success of their recent entertainment the Band Mothers of our community have decided to sponsor another such The date for entertainment. which has been set for Monday evtning, May Cth, at 8 o'clock in Owing the Armory building. Everyone is invited, ladies and gentlement. mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers, in fact anyone who cares to join with the Band Mothers and help make this entertainment as complete a success as the one recently held. The purpose of course is to raise additional funds toward obtaining uniforms for our band so that they may be in the same class as other high school bands of this state. Everything in the line of light refreshments wil be served to all present. The refreshments are being donated and served by the Band Mothers and others of our community. Entertainment will be furnished to the taste of everyone present FIRMAGE TO LEASE and Jffiths j 1 1 ;s. 1 -- na JjF J WILLIAMSW1NSA1ST Negotiations were made yesterA. day where by Mr. William Firmage will be the leasee of the Milford Theatre, recently managed by Mr. Huges at Milford. Mr. Firmage with take charge of the theatre about the 12th of this month and from what we can learn he will engage his son Roy Firmage of California to run the new enterprize. Mr. Firmage is one of the few men who have been able to make a success of the show business in this county and we wish him success in his new field of labor. o T Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erb of California were week end visitors with their sister Mrs. A. J. Anderson at the home of Mr. and The silver anniversary of the Mrs. John F. Joseph held at Provo last Friday and Saturday was one of the Mr and Mrs. Charles Willden most colorful and picturesque returned to Caliente, Nevada afevent one could hope to enjoy, at ter visiting with their parents least from a physical education Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and and competitive athletic point of Mrs. Abbie Willden for the past view. More than a dozen world month. wide known athletes preformed, o it was interesting to note that WINNERS IN ORATION CONsome our Utah boys were doing TEST SELECTi:i LAST WEEK as good and in several events much better than those from Thursday, April 25 saw the finCoach Pearce said he watch ish of one of the finest oration ed one of his boys, (Dale Schof-fiel- contest that have been held this place first in both hurdle year at the Beaver high school races and run second to Draper the the American Sponsored by of U. S. C. in the hundred yard Sons of the Revelution of Salt dash. Dale is certainly doing him- Lake City. self, school and Beaver proud. The topic of the Orations was The massive girls posture parade "Spirit of 1775" and the purpose in which some was to show the splendid patriogirls participated was far beyond tic spirit that prevailed during one's emagination. Upwards of the Revolutionary War, and to were threethousand contestants bring forth a desire for better given an opportunity to compete. citizenship among the American One of the splendid things about people of today. this meet, is that no points are Wednesday about ten contestgiven, the first in each event are ants were eliminated from the recognized by a certificate of ac- contest leaving only four to comcomplishments. pete for the first and second placThis year Coaches Pearce and es. Paice took twenty-fiv- e Miss Lois Baldwin was chosen boys to the meet hoping that some future as first place winner. She received good would come from the asso- a medal for her efforts, presented ciation and competing with new by the American Sons of Revoluand better athletes. It is evident tion. Miss Emma Burt was second y that the purpose has been place winner of this contest. The Beaver Press is proud to accomplished by the new enthusiastic spirit among the present to the public the orations boys of the athletic group. It was of both students in the order of the good fortune of some of the their classification. This was made boys to place in the leading five. possible by complete The Junior high accomplishments with Edgar R. Moody, Principle third in the 440 relay, third in of our high school. the 880 yard relay, fourth in the "The Spirit of 1775" shotput (Jessup), Murdock one by of the eight in the final heat of Lois Baldwin the 440 yard dash, Murdock and As I read the pages of History, Jessup tied for fith in the high MILFORD THEATRE AT mar as possible. Those who FAX TAT A "ESTHER" COMIXG Lizzie wish to play bridge, 500, rummy, assisting. As a climax to the Stake Relief or any other card game may do I o so. Tables will be furnished for Society Project "A Study of the this purpose. For those who do Old Testament," one of the outLOCAL ITEMS not desire to play cards, other standing events of the year for il's. R. C. Ciilies is home after entertainment will be furnished. all lovers of music and dramatic be something for every- productions will be the presentahad a lung visit with her Their will in. tion of the sacred cantata "Esto one participate ft'hter Nina in Los Angeles. Come out .Monday evening and ther," under the able direction the Band Mothers be your of Mae C. White, Stake Relief li.'s Myitl ' Powell entertained let at a grand party. Remeber Society Cloister. hosts of little folks in honor f'oup Don't miss this opportunity to is invited. everyone fitiene's birthday last in Saturday. one of the masterpeices see ien little boys and girls FIRE I) EMoTTs?IES 0 M h" of musical production. field iyfd games and enjoyed the A matinee will be given Wedttiy luncheon prepared by the Manderfield. Sunday after- nesday evening May 15th for all !fSS. noon a fire broke out in the children up to 16 years of age. entertainClarence Woodbury home on his The regular adult r. Kay Willden. son of Mrs. demolishing ment will be Thursday nigt May completely ranch, Aie Willden is still very sick in the building along with many of 16th. 8 Veteran's Hospital of Mr. in Salt belongings Both performances will be held 4le City. His sister Mrs. Arleen the personal who in the West Howard Clevenger Mrs. and Ward Chapel. Is k is here from Los Angeles were occupying the home. Mr. o ta.v until he is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carwright and Mrs. Clevenger had a lease on the property. At the time the fire Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke moF. Tolion left for broke out thev were irrigating at tored to Manderfield Sunday to Saturday ' Lake City to meet with the the bottom of the field. They were (spend the evening with Mr. and '.d Board on business. Mrs. William Munioru. unable to reach the home in time to put out the blaze. They sucVerna Patterson spent a ceeded in GREENVILLE saving only a few of J hours with her mother Mrs. from the flames. belongings their . after-emflames Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walbeck. ptha Williams Sunday A high wind fanned the the after spending a few days at into an inferneo. Citizens ofscene Pioche, visiting their son and community rushed to the iMiss Xia white returned to of disaster but to no avail. Mr. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walill Lake City. were taken beck returned Monday. Wednesday niorn- - and Mrs. Clevenger after spending several food Albert Walker Mr. and Mrs. and given days bv in neighbors " her parents Mr. and Mrs. and shelter. Monday they came to of Beaver, spent Wednesday at f rum White 5 is the the home of Mrs. Walker's mothBeaver. Mrs. Clevenger I of Burl Watters. er Mrs. Lettie Scott. j Pauline eldest daughter Williams of Air. and Mrs. Glenn Fackrell m 9 Confectionary employee is enjoying PAST (aUXlEVrERT.AIX left Thursday for Ruth, Nevada, eeks vacation to spend a few days with their visiting friends Salt Lake Floss e Johnson. Past Grand of brothers and sisters, Mr. and city. B 'knap Rebekah Uidge, No. 17, Mrs. Clarence Atkin and Mr. and I The new is tnat rtained at her home with a Mrs. Ed Lewis. ent ))(,jpp for 2" e ,rom ,lK' State Highway to delicious two course dinner and Mrs. Mrs. Dan Yardley mining district members of the past grand Stella Baldwin spent. Thursday Indian the up is nearing completion. A e'ub. After the dinner, a short afternoon at the home of Mrs. J'"" tent town has sprung up business meeting was held, Past Ivan Frost. , minillir lie! U at called Clifford Spendlove Grand Mary Tattersall presiding. l th increase. .(!.,.. Mrs. Fred and Mr. of remainder ot i tne evem.. home the ' The C . It ...-.-tit ..'I.., was spent playing onuse. Murdock Friday. who has won by Martha Beauwas Loreen Thompson MICK1E SAYS piiz mont and second by Minnie Diehl. been visting at Cedar Cty for the a was presented The hostess past three weeks with relatives the club. by friends returned to her home and beautiful "TOO MAtM AACCxvua present i trrs Geneva Friday. were: Others present "WYWG THEPEUUIF; lit MurFred Bushman and Walter F. Idol. Jean Barton, Ethel i nuK GAS4 OQAWER. dock. Geneva Price, Lettie Thomp- Smith of Salt Lake City, brother son Kate Bowman, Belle Bakes. and uncle of Marguerite Bushman SHOuw BE SEARCHMQ visited with her Tusday evening Stella Burt, Ernmerette Willden. Le-oCora Carlton, Hilda Lessing, they were on their way from Snowflake. Arizona where they Smith. Syvilla Ashworth. Isabe. attended the funeral services of AOS GOUJJD UP The invit-- d guests were: Black-ner A we UUQOMZAUBD their brother and nephew Curtis POUARS Gillies. Hettio Low. Ethel vice I 1 VA? MX Smith, Winnie Bushman. and Mr. and Mrs. Orsan Blackner grand of the lodge. o received word of the marriage of Fern MurMis Vera Tanner and friends their grandaughter Cave. Fern has Lehman's Mathews. at to dock Jay spent Sunday day re- spent the past winter in Caliente They had an enjoyable with her father Joseph Murdock. turning home the same evening. Arden Rollins, who sustained Ernest M Garry of Salt inLake broken a leg nine weeks ago was tne able to attend school Monday. He City was in town Tuesday interest of his mining properties. Ht 111 uses crutches. Darwin Murdock spent Saturreturned Reese B'll and Sunday visiting relatives 'tis day borne' Monday from Boulder City and friends here. a Blackner spent Glenn Mrs. where she has been spending week with her daughter Mrs. Tuesday In Milford visiting her She C'lar'es Morgan and family. and mother Mrs. Lotin Kesler and time other relatives. reports having a fine son Mrs. Wesley Bolton and that the boys all have work and nicely. are geeting along Douglas of Yermo, California, arWal-torrived Tuesday to spend a few Mrs Ada Fraz-- r and son are with her parents Mr. nnd days California, Riverside. of Mrs. Dan W. Barton. with v sitlng week .pending this Henry Hess, Howard Walbeck Mrs. Jean Hales and family. They Ormand Morris motored to and ot expect to return home the last Cedar City Tuesday. this week. i CLINIC TOBE HELD 4. U.M solo by Ila Faux Ora Boyle. fxperienees by Hetty Harris. tap Dance by Fay Barton. jjusy work was then displayed pargret Powwel of the Stake ifA Society Hoard; Lottie Far- as follphone jolo by FORMER BEAVER BOY MARRIES OGDEX GIRL RELAY MEET out-stat- e. It has been decided to have the clinic in May this year instead ot September, announces F. Miss Verda Yardley, County E. R. A. Nurse. This will give the parents a chance to have corrective work done where needed, during the summer and the child will be in better physical condition to start school in the fall. This clinic is under the direc- of the Relief Society as it has been in the past few years. efThrough the forts of the School Board, home and F.E.R.A. your physical! child, beginning school next year will be given the opportunity of receiving Immunization against small pox, and diptheria, at the clinic. This splendid opportunity to protect your child from these diseases at a very small cost, and can be done the day the examination is made. If you wish your child to be immunized please get in touch if with the Stake Officers of the Society, or the County Nurse, on or before May 10th. The clinic will be held, May 17th and 18th. We would like every parent with children to make a special effort to be present. pre-scho- ol Re-le- pre-scho- ol Mrs. A. B. Cline of Hollywood, California is here visiting with her mother Agnes Hutchings for a few days. Little Leon Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Patterson is ill with the flu and pneumonia. Miss Relva Ridul of Charleston visiting this week with her sister Mrs. B. Nowers and family is Miss Alma Edwards of Mander to her field has been confined home this week with a bad case of flue. RICH ORESTRIKE d) eight-hundre- d prati-call- am made to reflect in deep seriousness upon the many sacrifices made in this country and for the glory that it has atteained for the people of the New England Colonies. The breaking away from their mother country was one of deep concern. It had ben their home When and their motherland. they had come over to this new world, they had hoped that they were not throwing away their English heritage. But as the opportunity for the expression of liberty began to fade under the tryannical hand of an unwise king, the citizens of this new republic, the men who had dedicated their lives to the rights of free men, could not stand by and see these repudiated. I jump. the Senior high events; liams placed first in the high hurdles, establishing a new meet record, John also ran second to Canibell of Murray in which the latter established a new meet record in the 200 low hurdles, mere inches separated the tow. Detmers finished fifth in both races which is no small accomplishment. Eldon Morris placed fifth in the javelin. The medley relay team (Williams, McShane, Gillies and Blackner) placed 2nd Every one received some valuable traning and are looking forward to the regional meet which will be held at Fillmore to day. In Wil- ADAMSVILLE Mrs. Kate Evans, has been sick for the past week but is now on the improve. Mr. Leland Jessup visited at Provo for two days last week. While there he attended te High school track meet on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Thomas Stewart of Milford Is visiting with friends and relatives at the home of W. U. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Puffer of Beaver were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones. Mrs. Samuel Johnson visited at the home of her son Samuel Johnson, Jr. in Beaver last week. Mrs. James Brookes and Mrs. Thomas Jones of 'Adamsville visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sy Jones at Beaver last week. o Mrs. James Rollins, (Mine, Mrs. Ed Bohn, Mrs. G H. Cockett and Mrs. Agnes Hutch-ing- s also Merril Rollins motored to Milford to be the dinner guests at the home of their sister Mrs. William Baker. Mrs. A. B. V Alex Hamilton and his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton of Salt Lake City, are spending a few days with their brother and son Mr. Rlaph Hamilton and family. Into the conventional halls came an American to meet with the leaders of the New World. He was a lawyer, nurtured under the the spell of America and when hour came for him to choose either a king's tryanny or freesent soul dom his heart and ringing everywhere his challenge to go forth in the name of liberty and offer life if need be for His motto the freedom of men. was: "I know not what course others may take, but give me lib Thus pro erty or give me death claimed Patrick Henry. The quite peaceful atmosphere of the New World became a vib rating one of war. From out the darkness of the night the clank ing hooves of a rapid moving shadowy form could be heard as through the night it sped with the shout: "The British are coming." And by dawn Paul Revere had awakened young America to the impending danger that the British had landed on American soil to conquer the spirit that was to give us our liberty. No American who lose his country can ever forget the morn News of a rich strike in the mine west of Milford was given wide circulation thru- Horn-Silv- er out the state over the week-enThe strike was made at a depth of 40 feet in a new prospecting tunnel west of the old workings. The vein is said to be eight feet wide, most of it containing gold, silver and lead in commercial quantities. Ore from a face 12 to 14 inches wide is reported to have assayed an ounce of gold 32 ounces of silver and 86 percent lead. The company has just received settlement for its seventh carload thi sseason. It was said to have run $1.70 in gold, 57'A ounces of silver and 14.6 per cent lead. The company has 10 men work ing in the mine and plan to double the force at once. L. F. Block, wellknown Salt Lake mining man, was a Milford arrival Thursday of last week, bringing with him three additional men to start work at the Frisco Lead and Silver property north and adjoining the King David and Tlntic Lead company. This will increase to six the force employed at the Frisco Lead and immediate operations will include a good road to the property and the completion of lumbering operations, also the Installation of a hoist and connection with the compressor, preparatory to continuing of sinking on the fissure. Some very good ore was shipped from this property about three years ago and shipping will be resumed in the near future, It is expected. With the world price of silver almost to overtake the United States government price for silver last week, Washauthorities gave the govington ernment price a boost to 77.57 cents and it Is confidential expected that dollar silver will be an anctuality within a few weeks, with 11.29 per ounce the ultimate objective. Note: The world price early this week exceeded the U.S. Government price by 81.69 for newly mined silver, but due to a confab between the Mexican Government and the U. S. A. silver has remained at 77.67 and now the world price has gone below this will mark. What developments take place toward an Increase in price are hard to predict. Contrary to the ideas of many people that lead prices would sag as silver prices became higher, due to the additional surplus of lead that might thus be encouraged, the demand for lead has been active and it is now up 10 points to 3.75 cents from the 3.65 cents of a couple of weeks ago, while the line market also remains d. newly-m- ined good. All In all, things look very en- couraging for the mining areas es-of the west and Beaver county and a great deal of acpecially tivity, which may become something of a boom, may confidently be expected this summer. Everything is right for Borne such when on thing and It is not beyond 'the Ing of April 19, 1775. the Lexington Common the train realm of possibility for 30 or 40 mining ed men from the country of Eng- western Beaver county land met the untrained men of properties to be employing six or more men apelce within the next 60 or 90 days. Milford Newa. (continued to last page) |