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Show VYEATHIZR Iber of lerce Now. feds Your iration! i Official Paper of the City fxv - ; 'it' - alMan Seriously Hurt Highway 21 Auto Crash HEAD-O- JOHN A. ES AWAY COLLISION NEAR COVE FORT N Mrs. Freedy I.e. O'Brien, 30 old Denver, Co lorado, woman Eight people wen MiVlllv.d in and 1 year old De! cc'ies Kraie- of a three-wa- y crash T hursdav eve- - i :i oenix Ariz-oia-. it is reported, nine at 8:30 which took place ou had a iion at 4:30 iday niornnii; five miles north Highway 21. U.n miles west of cove SMITH - fnt nds of the late Beaver, Smith were on nana A. 1 to at lie rnmg I Co!, S; liui.-- ' , of the neck, crushed chest Ed-liib- b, more and hospital whore Uiev received Ajto't LaRoy and broken ribs. Occupants of the medical aid from Dr. Dean C. car. suffered from shocks and Evans. r Hires daughters, Ida, utilises ana were vaken to Milford 9 fad Edith. The Cb, hospital. Wall) ks 1 h,U piir.p who were ruling in a 111.14 cbevm. ACCnpf (rrnn EPTION GIVEN Cil-li- J ( le.t Coach, in company with Mrs Ralph Hutchings iavts, escaped injury. Tanner, who was driving the jned at a wedding shower mail truck for his father, was rein home at their .y evening turning from Milford with his of the nuvrriage of their mail truck when he was apempty to Eldon Beth Callister, r, proached by tdie Walbeck car, ;ook place in the St. George 10 miles west of Beaver. about 29. .Thursday, August It is evident that he sideswiped h pome was beautifully the Walbeck car, only to ewonnter .summer lovely fjowers a head-ocollisian with the Cillins fable with a l)oautiful lace which was following immcar, was ver blue satin a large l behind Walbeck. Tanner I: cake at the ends were ediately was picked up at th scene of the flowers. I tapers and and accident by Mr. Ferguson and hundred relatives and Mrs. deco-idt- n . torn far and near were taken into Heaver City. Investigation was made immhonor the young couple by Sheriff Jasper Puffer. ediately them 4 joy and happiniess life, journey through a time all enjoyed social CRASH hile lovely strains of music furnished by Miss Thelma ; to : D HOLIDAY VICTIMS 'iarbara Farnsworth Baker. Mr. and Mrs. ang several Barton and and Early Labor day occupants of automobile bound for Wheaton, numbers. Mrs. Illinois, from L,g Btach. Calidaughter, Fay, fornia, met with an accident as to duets, accompanied lib, Milo fin :S White and Joseph Miss Solim-pel- Farns-- i played accompanist, i dions. a-- by "lelma Farnsworth. Mrs. Callister of Manti sang a Tie string trio, consisting of j'hite, seve-- , their car car careened off a slip- pery road, six miles soutr of Beaver, crashed through a fenrr. raillanding right ing and side tin. They were Leslie Watts. 23 and younger brother, in, company with Edwin Applegate. L. Watts suffered a fractured humerus. Apple-gaturn-turtle- d, Murdock sang two t; was lunclheon bone and a broken collar to all present. After which wounds wrile Watts' younger I ient out on the lawn which scalp brother escaped injury. Dr. E. S. lighted and played lawn treated them and they McQuarry ', Miniature Coif and Cro-an- d were then taken to the Cedar City other games, ( Carlip i dainty A young couple received a display of gifts which will iil to them in their new After a honeymoon trip to Fair in California they down to school life. rld's tie attend the Wests to St. "i? George were Mrs. Mary of Junction. Bishop and Earl Il:iy of Kingston. ri and Mrs. W. Elis Ray stake. Mr. ,and Mrs. Callister of Idaho. Mr. Ralph Hutohings. Mrs. 'akden, Samuel D. Hutch-"a- v and Arden Hutchings, nervi Xowers. fif-- 1 ''seaming for the reception r. and .Mrs. Thello Bay of m. Mr. Hal,, of Richfield, f'neclla Callister and Mrs. Callister 0f Manti. LaVe.. of Rjorkfoot, Idaho. hospital. PIANO RECITAL DELIGHTS MOTHERS Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. Doras Whornham presented to tilie Mothers of her piano students the following program. "Lucky Locket". Ellen Carlton, J. M. Williams. "Haste: Merry MUls-treamSammy Onkdon, J. M. Williams. "Polly Put th- - Kettle On" Bobby Lee Dalton. J. M. Williams. "Centle Nigh!" Mary Hatchings, J. M. Williams. "Twinkle, Twinkle, Li'tle Star" Jouett" Lamoreaux. .1. W. Willi tins. "The Captains March " Jam lleese. Hop kins. "Ring. ',e!l. Ring" Donna a Iteese, G. L. Spaulding. and Janet time" (Duetl "Summer i Bilbo. Mathit.'l Iteese. J. M. ( Reed "May-Donn- 'hri-tHise- n. SCENE OF Es-.1- 3 fiu-- .58 .04 trc. ob. Wnnrl The Ojily Newspaper Interested In the Development of Beaver 'BRIGIIAM YOUNG" FIUI THRILLS SALT LAKE CITY THEATRE GOERS AT ITS WORLD PREMIER To Play at the Local Theatre September 12 13 14 CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET -- t book of democracy. Agtin Brigham Young rode across the (horizon to make his'ory .this time a "Brigham Youiiig" of the screen. And so heroically and so convincingly did he Tide that at the end of his pictured journey 9 000 people had acclaimed this Brig-haYoung" as the "screen triumph of the year." Not because Brigham Young founded Salt Lake City did seven theatre audiences acclaim the picture, bearing his mame as a great historical epic. Not because ihe builded a great church did thousands applaud to tihe echo the filmed version of the great migration .he led. Tick Vividly Portrayed Not because, the city had just anticipated in the greatest of all world picture premieres did audiences sit enraptured, amazed and thrilled at tine vividly portrayed trek ot the saints from scenes of carnage to the leader's chosen "place." Not because famous screen wlars had won their admiration did they marvel at the unfoldment of a myriad of breath -- taking pictured scenes. They acclaimed and applauded because "Brigham Young" is a picture that breeds in the bones acclaim amd applause. With its historical background, its breathtaking scenes of mass migration, flight from massacre, buffalo hordes and the mirg acle of a million gulls, its splendid portrayals m Eleven counties out of fifteen were represented at the Associated Civic Club Banquet held at the Beaver High School, Saturday evening. Arrangements were made by tie chamber of commerce. Dr. E. A. Petty officiated as toast master. Other speakers at the baiiKiuet were: Ellis J. Pickett, second president of the associaU. B. tion; secreGriffith, tary of the Las Vegas chamber of commerce and Paul R. Lanke, superintendent of Bryce and Zion national parks. Because of lack of a flying field in Beaver. R. B. Griffith, who flew direct from Las Vegas, returned to Milford, grounded his plane and came on into Beaver. His talk of the evening touched upon the subject of the tourist competition between Beaver and Las Vegas. Las Vegas greatly outnumbered Beaver in this respect if only because of Boulder Dam. But Beaver with its scenic beauty and innumerable parks, he argued, should take the lead. Financially conditions of the community and general faults, he pointed out, probably accounted for this. IiK Los Angelus' comparing chamber of commerce with Beaver's chamber. Dr. Petty quoted the late Will Rogers to the effect that the L. A. harbor stood them in good stead and that if in blowing about their fair climate, Beaver sucked as hard as Angeleams would have the blew. Beaveir harbor at their door. Musical selections were given by Miss Faux, talented two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Faux and Miss Carlie Murdock. A violin duet was rendered by Mrs. Kathrvn Schnepel. ROSS FAMILY HOLD REUNION Over seventy people were entertained at the home of Wesley W. Fan-eSunday, September 1, of which forty eight were direct defend nts of the John Ross family. Mr. Among those attending were: Richof W. Ross John Mrs. and field Mr. and Mrs. C K. Ohristein-soElsinor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mrs. nlen Richfield, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Delta. John Koyter. Mrs. Richfield. arson. nnmc p. Mr. and Salina, Herbert. Mary Mrs. Wells Farrer. Ioapah, Mr. and Joseph. Mr ultra Mrs Ross Ogden, Salt Lake ;,..,i Mrs. f.i.e Mr and Mrs. Cleo Patter Mr. and Mrs. son. V Brown. Rockville. and Cedd'-n. Patt-.Tson- . ' s, crop-savin- by i great east, its marvelous photography and its undoubted appeal to all the scenes, it must be ranked as a truly great American picture. No Expense Spared Darryl F. Zanuck has apparently spared nothing of expense and effort in tlhis, ihis latest of screen epics. Nor did Louis Bromfield, author, give sparingly of .his great talents. At Friday .night's premier lie declared "Brigham Young" to be one of America's five real leaders. He has made him such v in the screen drama he authored. The actors? Theatregoers know them all well. They might be expected to give sterling performances. They did. Tyrone Power made the ideal Jonathan Kent, scout and lover. Linda Darnell with the sun on her face and the wind in her rair brought the "outsider" straight into the hearts of the audiences just as she did with the Mormons on their long journey westward. Dean Jagger, true son of the soil, was the Brigham Young of the picture. His selection for the important role went far to assure its vividness of portrayal. In every one of his many scenes he was the colorful, dominant, powerful, yet kindly leader. Mary Astor as ihis wife, Mary Ann Angel Young, gave a sympathetic and truly understanding characterization. Hers was an outstanding depiction. Ciirradinc Plays Rockwell John Carradine as Porter Rockwell, the Mormon soout, was John Carradine at ihis best, which is perfection in such portrayals. Brian Donlevy was the trouble maker the trek's fifth columnist. His menacing never flagged in its trueto-lifenes- s. Vincent Price was a convincing Joseph Smith, the proMoroni Olsen, native Utahn, knew his Doc Richards phet. well indeed. So did Jane Harwell her Eliza Kent, Jean Rogers her Sana Young, and Willard Robertson ihis Heber Kimball, Nineteen other players handled their roles expertly. Director Henry Hathaway's able direction is in evidence every minute of the great picture. Mr. Bromfield's handling of the story has met with universal approval. He knew his. Brigham Voting as few do and made the most of it. Settings and costuming are all that careful and long planning by research experts could achieve. The world premiere is screen .history. "Brigham Young" the picture, will go on and on writing more glowing chapters to a great pioneering event and to the annals of acreemied epics. S. L. T. Beaver Theatre goers will have the opportunity of seeing this marvelous picture which is claimed by many to exceed even th outstanding picture "Gone With the Wind" which made a sweeping triumph over the United States, next week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at the local theatre. SULPHURDALE MEN TO WORK IN . r'n-i- i l, Jo-,,- f ) V:-s- . y, .,i--- vVr.-lc- M.-ti- i.'i Cm-- i . - . II e ' s - i t -- On sheets of canvas silvered and sheened .the great and colorful leader returned to once more lejad his courageous followers across waste and burrenv lands to the "land of promise and achievement." Again the unconquerable spirit of '4 7 was revealed to write another chapter in the nation's Days" . Williams. "The Dreiini Boil" DEATH VALLEY William". M. telle Hickman. OXIC PICNIC Dixie" i Playing "The Band ' Because of wage disagreement, Reeso. .!. M. WiiManis. 'ite the Beverly three MaaSulphurdale men vacated on. that the in My Garden" B tty East their and with their families considered t() he a serious Hos? jobs Peed "Dp! ing" ith few informal gather-goo- d J. M. Williamsto out set accept new positions at ('..'! man G u n ri J. M. Wil'iams California. Pine, Big time was had by L. G. ers. Leah N Mr. iand Mrs. and t'. ir families who Doll" Ralph Taylor. Mr. solo) Ing. " A Genua !h.!!' Jones with wife, Vera, and David PHni, kins; uldiau. Sunday. G. I. Pl' N'owe-famiiie-- . be 'daughter. Lynetta, and Mr. and I'Pper Telluride Station Leah W. '! Honn a Folks at'etidants were Mr. and Mrs. Tliurland Sly and son, Rus-se"Old Local of 5 I all kinds were played. Yard! V. Step! .tor. "P'l' ann Mrs. Joseph Patterson, Mr. left the Robinson home in f "ces f,r .ulllts, and vmall. Mrs. Ira Beaver and Mr. ' Let l)o,g;as Danube" II "r run off. Softball, ba.se- Saturday afternoon at 2:00 the Suz tte Fletcher. Lee R. o'clock for the automobile and bann Strauss ''lianc oilier shorts held W. sway. and family. Lurena tieacs" Jane Barton. I' trailor treck. ,llf:U Marie FP'more not r'...l ' 'I". spi'.nkling did Bit' Farrer and family. The route which they follow tile ' a va S' ((f tho clllb five living chil-,- ! takes them thru Milford to Reno .T..lia"n:i Mc Qltarrie. r and s,:ls I,, - AMce ri( ;,eir families and ',, - family and all were of th,. f and their destination. Rig Pine, ' gatlieviiiir was meant. "Song J. W. Williams. California. nchn. P cseft. ' -. was fellowship and ,.te" Gene fliMchininature of the meeting The same nature of work is exThe Ron!-I- Vol among, the peo- of Genealogy and pected to be taken up as that of ,. Heller. "Song of thDminew on leers in un- the elei-II. man" lone Bowion-.Sulphurdale controlling of fTg .nil- - ,1 was Dr. ;,;," ill- erg:: nizatioil for ttie coming th.' "On "retards." in trieff. ihsli,,, who is a Masonic ,n! Warms-- ' vi a ' ,eMe was played outChi Ore will Ite hauled from a point Swindliihurst. r. Th DUI- tin'' "U'itiir A madA nn doing ifternoon. th T;ln20 students miles outsid of Death Valley ..luring side dar to Hty r, siiletita tnoHtlv. held at noon and up to the 4,000 eleentlon of Big Wliorniiani and Mi dinner fell lr Of work tic .casion was the lie resu vat rmel'in f' as t in Mie evening. Pine to Ito processed at the Sul'ft ne ctmplinie'i'ed on Ul(l(!e. 'i'c iind Accept-i- i mill there. effect-.phur being It Fisher from year sponsor McDonnald of Me MrSupeirlntendeiit oriu'inat,. in Mil- d wit.h Mr. and either is at present beds .e I'tah's Sulprnr tichn. Hamillon Ashvorth " iTilmiii Thursday in Chicago discussing wage probc,iai. ('ity. 111 ill 'J sh woi L. Mess- - lems. If a satisfactory arrangeMrs. At" Mr. ,y Bishop Clyde "kWN'G RFf'FPTinv ment is made", these workers may nn it" ol the mat inaer R iss Web-- ! si rveil to return to Ft ah. was lo 'MONDAY N1TK announced In din 'er weddim. daughter Mr and .f sonot of town guests Hamilton Mike Mrs. Cleo Patterson entertained K worth f Mrs Rill ..,,,1 n.ii and Isabelle Ralph Hi'"'1 ' a n d her bridge cMb Friday evening at Mr Milford. of r'ied Sunday by day evening, and Mr. the boni" of her sf.st.er. Mrs. Irene .f th "...',, a ,iM llaltM-mathe 'home of p. M. at tic were of Beaver, ( edar Orton, prizes of Ci y in Bullock ' v Rol.cit I,., ureselice of Monday eve-vDean, points; Will liemr given to Cinda Millie" ,. in' s VO'lllg bebl Iholr fatnili .id c. r io the Mayo A'kin, honors; Linda Prince Him :i h one her- - in Miss Vardley bottle consolation, Winnie Puffer, guest. ' ;,,e of and nt. over 70 ,.r le.nmOil ceremony and. best man. Th Lt RIDE .54 Utah Parks Discussed at Civic Club Meeting Held Here il:,,,,,,, e survived by eight chil-ivoi which are sons, is "i Adamsvin,. Thev Tarn, lllail (iliver Ly Milford-Reave- England. I De for the r aid and Evau (Jilii 3D , tah near Kiaif,'. why was driv "ig a 1937 Coup,, was (Jn tiiie wronir route.., ioe ot tiu. file damage to s and then"is car was estimated a,t una mt. 300; .Mrs. Walbc wives, awl while, Mrs. O'lirit-n'Chevrolet Mrs. Lavar Davis Sedan encountered ?4on D. Tanner was rushed to ( 'edai inciuuiiig a smashed front and City hospital by Dr. Craft, w.lw side. auiui.tnsiered tirst .aid T,aniiei it Both suffe reported, lias a fractuivd verta-bra- e bruises and were minorto cuts ami taken the Fill- were: as the si on, passed lady Beaver i condition. an asthmatic ailh came to this country Lan- lgeof 12 years, from Bull," 8S 84 65 73 73 45 45 48 56 53 49 55 ad-o- n h(s and , 88 90 Walter Carlton, Thursday. September 5. 1940 v,,ai- 4w REPOBT Pot HI Low - iaver, Hah. Lg hi of Beaver Gateway City to Southern Utah'. 'u"iber 35 Date Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Aug. 31 Sept. 1 Sept. 2 Sept. 3 Sept. 4 DAIRY ASSOCIATION OUTING AND MEETING Twenty Dairy association members left Beaver Sunday morning to motor up to Ponderosa Park for their canyon festival. The group consisted of president Mark Woolsey, secretary ; E. Joseph, Mr. Frank Low, Mr. Albert Smith and others. The meeting was the means of a friendly Luncheon was held In the park at two o'clock. Two hours later the party returned to B"ver City. Monday evening Dairy association members met in th basement of the library to discuss Fair Day activities. This meeting was made up of members, Hugo Cartwrlght, M. J. Albert Warr. Cleo Patterson, Smith. Frank Low, Kent Morgan and K. Joseph. The matter of the Dairy association fair day 'floats' was taken up by President Mark Woolsey. Mr. M. J. Warrs' suggestion was to get all milk trucks (numbering eleven) emptied cans and lined up In parade. It was planned to put signs on each truck and lead the procession with a float. , A-- Wf.,-.- . Mi 1,m.-- -- M- f -s l mi I t .,-- :h V pi- I Boniett Hayes, Lloyd and Pedigo of Tehachapl, California, are spending this week visiting their sister, Mrs. Susan Benson and family. While here they will take in the Beaver Co Mar-she- ll Fair and Race Meet. Saturday at 2:30 p. m. the Civic Club Association gathered la the Flrmago theatre building to observe its 10th birthday anniversary. Speaker Wynaught, who has lived in the county thirty years, began the session by voicing Ms appreciation to tho executive board for their generosity In permitting him the honor of holding the anniversary in his own county. Minutes ot the last meeting were read and since there was no om missions or corrections, attendant club members- took up tho business at ihand. Superintendent Franke of the National Parks Service gave a discourse on the subject of pedatory animals in which there was much pro and con matter envolved. Heavy discussion was brought to bear on the state of such pedatory animals existence iand the protection of certain pedatory animals, including the coyote in the main. The matter brought before the club was that the pedatory animal was killing off tho deer and fawn nt an alarming rate. The Fish and Game committee of the state appropriated $15,000 last year to destroy this group. Th predatory animal, it was argued, was allowed to live, even protected in the Kiabab forest and other surrounding points adjacent to Utah including Bryce canyon, etc. It. was pointed out that these enemies of man not only destroy deer but livestock as well. Ilenco the control of the predatory animal, it was stated, must take effect and letters to Washington on this score had been to no avail. Superintendent Franke then resumed the floor in defense of said pedatory animals. He reminded club members that thei pedatory animal was used to control the over abnndancy of deer In Kiabab and that deer was guilty of eating livestock food. His words in verbatim were; "100 to 150 deer must be trapped, done away we are overrun with with for them". He went on to say that after all there was no logioal proof that the pedatory animal destroyed deer, etc. However, the Biological survey had looked into the matter. The law, Superindentent Franke continued, naturally preserves these pedatory areas, so striking a balance in our wild life. The Parks Service control has discovered that almost all pedatory animals are extinct. Not only was it necesary to preserve the coyote to control, but that all wild life be protected. D. Stevens made a report on the Fish and Game committee Big Game of Salt Lake, stating that there wre over 9000 permits granted Fish Lake while the entire State of Utah has been Issued 15,500 permits. An interesting talk on National Park's of Utah was given by Superintendent Franke at length. Annually, 175,000 visitors, he remarked, came to Zion. 125,000 to visited Cedar Bryce and Breaks. In all these areas a great need of more funds to entertain visitors was demanded. Utah people, continued Franke, must find ways and means of keeping tourist coming, staying. A strong competitor of Utah's, namely Boulder Dam and other great dams throughout the West were made allowance for. Framko said people must be kept here by Improving roads. . . "They'll return year after year if our roads am kept up". Today the Parks were making every effort to build and maintain beautiful roads. The National Defense, It was pointed out, was stepping in right now, to take our funds. Sacrifices would have to be made. Franke stated that Museum development, guld service and so forth must be kept up and if need be. They would fight for this. The Parks should be presented to people to be more than picnic areas. This was whre lecturers and guides would come in, Applause rounded off Superintendent Franke's talk wherein he mentioned (his graclitudo that the members should have askd him back. The Committee than adopted the measure to send letters to the National Forestry Service to kfop up budget to encourage the continuation of the Parks Service. President. Burke asked club member Marti nes to express his views on the subject. (Continued to Page 8) |