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Show i f THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 103fl i .egion Ha Annual lYiilitary Ball - Sat . Nite Large Number Coyotes; 20,000 Pelts Wada Has (Of pelts are taken annually by priLes are the only vate and government trappers, fnimal in Xevada meriting Professor Brown said, with the th although attention, great value of the furs varying from $2 yielded one time Charles L. to $15. to trappers, I3 of the University of Character of the terrain and re- abundance of food in the form of department said small rodents and stock, with Lxlmately 20,000 coyote their prolific reproduction, account for the great number of these animals throughout the BOHN state, he said. jlEODORE The bobcat, more easily Law at Attorney trapped than the coyote and conoffice at ! sequently much more scarce, is found most often in low brushy the Courthouse country or in the barren rocky JjEAVEIt CITY. UTAH fur-bea- r-. L i kit Lakes Newest Hotel U AA sections of the state, according to The true Canadian lynx i's very rare in Xevada, only five catches being on record, and these all made along the northern jhoundary of the state. In the Sierras ot western Nevada, the gray fox is fairly eom-inobut in the eastern part, only .jtbe kit and red fox are found. The fox gives rise to the black fox and various other types which result from crossing. Weasles are not very numerous .and are evenly distributed in the state. They are a source of Jrou- hie to ranchers because of poultry killing habits. Mink and otter prefer the streams, especially in the higher mountains. They are fast becom-- i ing extinct in Nevada and are jonly rarely seen in the Lake Pyr amid and Lake Tahoe regions. In the low, marshy areas musk-rat- s are still fairly common, but their numbers are decreasing rapidly. Twenty-fiv- e years ago, it is said, 15,000 of them were taken in one year from around Big and Little Washoe lakes. A few musk-rat- s are still seen every year In the streams and ditches near Reno and the Manzanita lake on the university campus. At one time common along the rivers, particularly in western Nevada, racoon are scarce, but are found occasionally in the upper Carson river. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riding were here from St. George Saturday visiting with friends and (IS Tell the Story tt n, SL RELIEVING baying a a A down. GIRL'S PAY Today is award day at Beaver A special assembly high school. Girl's day will be held Monday, will be held In the auditorium. May 26, 1936. The program will Pins will be awarded to the stube held in the assembly room for dents having the highest points in all girl's and their mothers. activities and scholarship. The.re will be a special program Principal Beecher will give given by the Girl's club followed awards to the following students: by a tea in the afternoon for the GOLD AWARDS: mothers. J. Clark Hall and Mary I. White SILVER AWARDS: JUMOHS HONOR SENIORS Rue Swindlehurst, Betty Gail Griffiths, Christensen, LaBerta Tuesday night, May 2 6, the Emily M. Gentry, Howard White, Juniors are giving a canyon party Evelyn Roberts. in honor of the Seniors. BRONZE AWARDS: HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 MARK OF DISTINCTION TO STOP IT'S A AT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOSTELRY ERNEST C. ROSSITER, General Mgr. Begin now to improve and your home grounds. it from 2.500,000 Take ff ms r 9 - ilia! if s t rs. v v. '.. A " 32inks a world THE MOVIE ONE BUSINESS PAJMT JOB AFTER. In every Issue Mr. and Mrs. Adrian ANOTHER Los Angeles' were here friends. Mrs. Helen Matherws was hostess at a delightful party Friday o.'clock. A denight at licious plate luncheon was served to Maye Atkin, Fern Robinson, Grace Skinner, Annabell Hales, Clystla Hutchings, Olivia Dean, Hortense Park, Clnda Di an, Myrtle Powell, Isabell Gillies and Roma Carlton. Each table was decorated with heautiful Spring flowers. After luncheon the tables were ctoared and all enjoyed playing 500. High Prize was won by Hortense Park and Fern Robinson con solation. The officers of the Band enjoyed the eats. Moth- of members Friday afternoon at a social. A short business meeting was held In connection with the social which was held at the high school. This is the last meeting of Everett Lester Harris, Victor the club until fall. Delicious reJames Davis Jr., Ronald H. Grlm-sha- freshments were served at the John Thomas Jones, Lavon close of the afternoon. Louis Griffiths, Wallace Paxton, Raymon Barton, Linda Twitchell, Mrs. Florence Powell entertainJack E. McMullen, Mary Irene ed eighteen of her club members Smith, Fay L. Messinger. Friday afternoon. A delightful time was had doing SENIOR CLASS DAY' needle work and In social chat. At 5:30 covers were laid with Senior Class day will be held beautiful bowls of pansies as the Tuesday, May 26, 1936. The pro- center piece at a large table where gram will be held at three o'clock the group was treadted to a dein the assembly room. All parents licious hot dinner by the hostess. are invited. o The program, given by the grad A surprise party was given in uating class, will typify three honor of Miss Luciel Paice Friday types of graduation as follows: night at 8 when the members of The graduation of the past her Beehive class with their leaDon Hutchings der MrB. Sarah White walked In Chairman Valedictory ad Evelyn Roberts at her home and cryed surprise! Piano solo Eva Marshall The event was In honor of her Salutatory ad. - Rue Swindlehurst birthday. Presentation of diplomas by ProRefreshments were served at fessor Don Hutchings. an early hour. The graduation of the present Chairwoman Irene Smith Prognostication of the class of '36 PIPING-HO- SOUP T t soup and good soup is an impo rtant part of any meal. That's why MEREDITH'S CAFE goes to such pains to make this part of their luncheon daily especially satisfying to you. Piping-ho- Com- plete Lunch- eon 45c Served At All Hours MEREDITH CAFE To the druggist, doctor, the stores a telephone runs errands Last will and everywhere You Can Have One for a Few Cents a Day ti,e lowest and most economical ars U m tlif wrld todaypriced stands in a class by itself for rn ijinr-j '7 and driving pleasure. Over two and a ,',a" ai'NN American motorists have swung to it. ini less . .... iliari- f,, , ... uver one million cliose it in !!);. aionu. liKlt r'fr is the Ford Now we urge you to drive new V-1936 Ford 8 before you decide on an, J'H'rtMt itt arty price We unre von to know for yourself th e f l ord engine performance the almost ( " ,l;,"dling the remarkable stability under all ,rue fmecar rijjnjf comfort which ),aJ,'n:;tj,USt,e "t l! ('i hold" so convincingly with the that ever tested America's cars. ,,,r'1 Dea,cr for a ("ar t0 try- Y" (I"n t all ty""r 7 a Ford 8 until you drirc ouc. And you can't & ""1tu ear values until you know the Ford PfT-- r V-- , y Brighten tho walla nnd woodwork homo with tho xnodem, in your onamol-liho durable paint o o S of V-- r 8. tfFort-r!,,Sj- ei 8 j? hardest-audienc- - e I'crforinaiiow wlllj Ici:i:cy mi.nth. after d..wn Terms as low as i I f '(' ' V'o under pl.vi. payment, iMriit. iixliidinif and up, K i" every body Safety (ilass throughout Standard group e.xtru. accessory tyie. nm-.tl- , t ," in 24 lorely lud and tints. Dries overnight to a Hard, brilliant surfaca. ' V-- ' V-- !!! FROM YOUR FORD HE.4I.EH TOIMY 4N GET THAT V-- B vn Booagrsaifa Rpavpr Utah nmmna fiwish t ,S H. D. THOMPSON FEELIV:1 BEAVER, UTAH Mjietard visiting Mrs. Warren Neilsen entertained at a birthday party Monday evening for her twelve year old son Warren. A dozen of his school pals were present. They played all kinds of games after which they fill M. Taunt of Social 9ews by LaVon Griffiths Trombone solo .... Billie of iliffereinfo!5' print S JUST er's club entertained the rest testament of the class of '3 6 by Jack McMullen. Song by Mary White, Emily Gen try, Ruth Burt, Irene Smith. Class Poem by Leah Patterson. The graduation of the future. Chairwoman Ruth Burt Trio .... Betty Christensen, Betty Williams and Florence Sedgwick. John Jones Valedictory ad Tap dance, Eva Easton and Thel- ma Atkin. Presentation of the diplomas by board members Howard White and Everett Harris. Important select group covering Incidents and scenes of national Interest. These pictures are selected from thousands that are snapped every day by news photographers In every corner of the globe. Turn to them and the scenes will LIVE Beaver, until recently protected, are being taken by ranchers along the Humboldt. The ranchers obtained special permission to trap them after complaining of their destructiveness. They are found only in the Humboldt area at present. Black bear and their color phase, the brown bear, are found In the Sierras. They are not numerous and are of no bother except to stockmen. The grizzly at one time also inhabited the Sierras, according to the professor. A real menace to stockmen in the eastern part of the state, mountains lions are extremely scarce in western Nevada. Government trappers are kept busy in the Ely region hunting them that pictures vents or providing a glimpse ol people who are playing a leading part In today' affairs are an essential part of the modern newspaper, w Local School Activities KM " ravltwing 0 'Qmttri la jnwn anrl "Oh, yes. He told me the othet day he was paying cash for every thing." eight-thirt- y mmi Let Pictures mU fcy BENNETT CLASS PAETT CO, SJt UkeOtf |