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Show FEBRUARY THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, 14, $1,200,000 Going Into JxasJanoTSte " Phone 24 : " ; Funeral ServuTT" W. HutchmgM (continued from page day at 2 o'clo7kp7M Bishop Clyde Messes It charge. A . quartett 8an etltlt We'll Understand." Prayer offered bv Ralph Btthings. Quartett sang, "Let the U,ef Lights be Burning." The first speaker Geore6 , Parkinson, enlogized .... ... the deceased and told S I " Publisher KARL S. CARLTON Published Every Friday SUBSCRIPTION One Year $2 IN ADVANCE) (PAYABLE RATES Six Months f1 - in A First Class Publication Entered in the Postofflce Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted up on request. f. YE MILFORD NEWS EDITOR-- Have you ever heard of Editor David Williams of the Milford News, Yes. Well the management of this paper feels very grateful to him for the assis tance he rendered during our recent illness and we take this opportunity to thank him. He is a great guy and all though he is small in stature he has a heart as big as the sun and he is willing to help every one. While working here in the shop he had to get a stick to release the switch on the cylindar press, but even at that it was strange to him. And he is darned good company tpo. a isv, w. smth.. J. j"v' J i it .,ESS Jffc STlS! nS,XnUw ud open, I Building Program Takes Form As 5,000 Workmen Labor 24 Hours a Day 1; Kt or making program by way of a burlesque on the regular meeting of the club. The roll call and minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Theodore Bohn; Mrs. Frank Low reported the con dition of the roads as chairman of the roads committee; Mrs. Grant Tolton as chairman of the Fish and Game Committee then gave her report, The report from the Entertainment Committe was made by Mrs. Dr. E. A. Petty. An address of welcome was given by the mayoress, Mrs. George C. Murdock Some clever songs were rendered by the fair sex, including a pat on the back which was administered by the singers In a sort of a ring around the rosy fashion; finally a deep and thrilling love affair was dramatized by the movie queens of the club, leaving the audience breathless and excited. After the banquet, tables and chairs were removed, the floor sprinkled with dance wax, and an energetic orchestra Installed. The remained of the evening was spent In dancing, at least by. Mrs. Nancy Baker, of Berkley, California, was called to Beaver because of the death of her brother Geo. A. Goodwin. She remained here visiting friends and relatives until Wednesday evening, when she motored to Milford to spent the night and part of Thursday with her brothers Guy and Orrin Goodwin and other friends and relatives. She left Milford Thursday afternoon for her home In California. She reports that all Is well with her and her children. It was nine years ago that she and her family left Beaver to make their home In the Sunny State of California. Mr. Ozro Shipp was over from Salina Tuesday visiting his sister Mrs. Jay Dean and family. those who were lucky enough to be engaged for the dances, for being leap year, it was ladie's choice, and all tables were turn ed on the male sex, many of them making splendid wall flowers. Jim Robinson and his squeeze box was there and furnished the music for old time quadrllls. the lexas Centennial tiposition, which opens in Dallas June 6, carried Texas' tribute to the former vice president who played such an important part in annexation negotiations. The Centennial Roses were developed by A. F. Watkins, of Tyler, Texas. Kangerettes La Vee Ivilman, lett, and Mabel Rooks are shown above with Mayor George Sargeant as they left Love Field, Dallas, Texas, to place a wreath on the grave of George Mifflin Dallas in Fhiladel- Braniff and TWA Shia. Over the rangercttes, hostesses of Gets the Crowd History's Boss! i vmirm wmmmimm DALLAS, Texas Three shifts of workmen close to 5,000 men rushworking 24 hours a day are Centennial ExposiTexas the ing tion's buildings toward completion 6. by the opening date. June The Exposition's own $15,000,000 construction program is well under way. The City of Dallas has broken ground on its $3,500,000 program, permanent buildinstituting seven a vast civic will form which ings cultural center when the Exposition is over. The State of Texas is racing work on the $1,200,000 Hall of State, one of the show pieces of the fair. The Federal Government has its two buildings the Federal Building and the Hall of Negro Life and Culture ready to leave the drafting room stage and become realities. The Midway, probably the greatest the United States has ever seen, is taking a tentative form as entertainment concessionaires fight for choice sites. Not far from the industrial exhibitswhere the latest exhibits of industry and science will be shown the Exposition two Livestock Buildings are rising. Here the greatest livestock show the nation ever has seen will be housed. The buildings alone will cost Professor Cannon Thorny sang the hymn, 0. My patier accompanied by Lois White ' George C. Murdock also spoke of the early life, and 0 traits of Mr. Hutching oyone c., of' life and death as being somethim natural A violin solo by Linda Twitdwi Quartett sang, Some Time Some Where." Prayer by Thad Baldwin. --o . Forty Yeari of Peac. After Penn's famous treaty !ti the Indians of Pennsylvania not one drop of Quaker blood was ever shed by nn Indian, and 40 years elapsed before a red man wag slain bi i white there. ARTHUR SMITH PLUMBING and Telephone HEATING 88-- 3 F Every Day We Do Our Part To Make Your Face A Work of Art. SANITARY BARBER SHOP North of the Post Office CLINE, WILSON & CLINE General Law Practice complete with a veter-narian- s' hospital and every modern device for the care of livestock. Offices At The value of the stock which will be exhibited here between June 6 Milford Fillmon Beaver and Nov. 29 cannot be estimated. Paul M. Massmann, in charge of the Exposition's exhibit department, already has laid before General Manager William A. Webb GEO. C. MILLER contracts for more than 80 per cent of the available Exposition display Attorney-at-La- w space. Included among the exhibitors with whom negotiations have been OVER THE BEAVER GARAQ1 completed are: $400,000, Advance Aluminum Castings Corp., Agfa Ansco Corp., Aldridge Seed Farms, inc., American Thread Co., American Telephone and Telegraph, Ball Brothers Co., Beech-NPacking Co., Book House for Children, Catholic Exhibit. Continental Oil Co. Dr. Pepper Co., Donna Lee Products, E. I. DuPont De Nemours Co.. Famous Mineral Water Co., Fora Motor Co., General Electric Co., Genessee Trading Co., Grennan Bakeries, Inc., The Grolier Society, n Gulf Refining Co., Motor Co., A. Harris and Co, John A. Hertel Co., Hubinger Co., Interstate Cotton Oil Refining Co. Cheese Kellogg Co., Kraft-Pheni- x Corp., Ry, Morten Milling Co., Nassau Pen and Pencil Co., National Life & Accident Ins. Co., H. O'Hayon, National Super Products Co., National Pressure Cooker Co., Peter Pirsch & Sons Co., Portland Cement Association, The Praetorians. W. F. Quarrie & Co., RatiifTs Pure Food Products Co., Reynolds Manufacturing Co., Geo. L. Shuman & Co., Southern Rice Industry, Standard Brands, Inc., Stanard Til-to- n Milling Co., Texas and Pacific Ry., The Texas Co., Westinghouse Electric Co., Walker's Austex Chili Co., L. E. Waterman Co. ut rWfi 1;; 1 m4 i I Harley-Davidso- Frank S. Watson, as director of promotion, has the task of informing the public the Texas Centennial Exposition will be in Dallas June 6 to Nov. 29. Apparently it is a task already well done for travel agencies set attendance at 12 million. i Herbert (iambrell, history professor at Southern Methodist University, noted author and authority on Texas history, is in charge of the historical exhibits at the Texas Centennial Exposition which opens in Dallas, June 6. One Ton of Prize Horseflesh times rewarded for your efforts put forth. California Women Here For Brother's Funeral Z commandment. Exhibitors' Rush ABOUT THE BOY SCOUTS-- - Commercial Club Ladies Night Party Burlesque Ini Texas Exposition Gathers Speed In Fly Roses to Dallas' Grave oOo During the past week the Boy Scouts of America have been celebrating the 26th anniversary of the founding of the organization. All of the past) week has been observed by the nation as Boy Scout week, What have you done toward its progression in this community. During more than a quarter of a century of existence approximately 7,000,000 boys and men have come under the influence of Scout ideals and its healthy out-doprogram. Was one of your boys included m this figure? What this youth program is doing, and has been doing continuously for 26 years, is an import ant contribution to the virility, idealism and social responsibility of our national life both now and m the years to come. Man power is being created phys ically strong, mentally awake, and morally sound, dedicated to service and loyalty to country, friendliness tp man, beast and bird, and even to the very trees of the forest. The second quarter century of Scouting opened with the movement pledged to a campaign of good citizenship. No one who considers the consistent record of service made by the organization in the past can fail to feel that it is destined for an ever greater period of devotion to boyhood, and through them to the nation as a whole. Energies of all Boy Scout leaders are being devoted to this program and during the next ten years these leaders hope to be giving tihe benefits of Scout training to a sufficient number of boys so that as they reach the age of 21 years not less than one out; oi every four of the new male citizens will be prepared to take up his duties as a voter imbued with Scouti principles and ideals. This is an ambitious program, but it is going forward and we can only wits the administrative officials of the Boy Scout organization, both local and national every success in its accomplishment. You may look back over the past few years and say, Well, the scout organization in our community has not been so hot." But the fact tjhat is evident is the we have now in this county the strongest and most efficient Scout organization we have had for many years, and it has been growing for the past few years. The most outstanding reason that Scouting has not progessed as rapidly in our community as itt has in others is because of the fact that it has not enjoyed the wholehearted support of the parents of the boys. It is up to you just how big this organization can grow. It is not costly and you will be many a'8 We tone' -9,n.,,l. ..i..Hute ana to be honest, industrious June 6. Built of native good citizen. -- e Book ofavM0r:r:: it wil, cost ,UP0,0O. taining to promises made to who keep the Missouri-Kansas-Tex- Baptists to Honor Houston March 1 DALLAS, Texas -all over the United States Baptists will join in a religious celebration of the birthday of General Sam Houston. Sun-daMarch 1. Houston's birthday falls on Texas Independence Day, March 2nd but services will be held in all Baptist churches the preceding Sunday. In hl lett to 2,000 Baptist congregations Rev. Howard Williams, secretary of the Texas Baptist Convention, urges union services in every community where there are two or more Baptist churches. Special services will be held In First Baptist Church, Washington, J. U, which Houston attended when he was United States senator, at Laylor University in Waco, Texas, whose founder Dr. Rufus G. Burleson baptized General Houston and In.dePend?nce' Texas, where he the church. The Texas Centennial which Is cooperating with Exposition the Texas baptist Convention in plans for this religious observance will have a SoO 000 Hall of Religion, a spacious and beautiful building for free by all denominations. In the Baptist section of the structure special stress will be laid on Hous-?- n services to his state and to Rfpurbl,c of Texas of which he was first elected O.K. BARBER SHOP WHISKERS - Extracted or Absolute SatWKtlm Guaranteed or Shavlngt Indented placed without charge. BOHN THEODORE Attorney at Law at office the Oonrthonst BEAVER CITY, CTAH i 1 - " I SHOE HOSPITAL BnbittaU! Highly Finished, Work Our HPECIAMI Geo. Woodhouse PPi y, r)i ?r. h t r;,of fy B .,;;t The first exhibit to reach the Texas Centennial Exposition lot at Dallas were the six international champion Clydesdale draft horses f Thomas E. Wilson, Chicago "X: . . ' -- ..Ideri Your banner for !JJ ly what is best no how. Pii advice. t this bank todT making money. hi. Milford State its nrll. 1? 8hnn1..wih KinR, largest weighing more than 2,400 pounds. The horses now are or i 10.000 mile tour of the Southwest . president w Bank i |