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Show "ti n - ma :eayercity ilMU ,..aU SitSatoa1- -. - tk. fart at tU W. atcfc nrng U Ik atata. k aba Iwtlw Km ItmI fiaUaaV tlx ba to bMti(L Wiaaa aSr W iMI ' kaatiaa. tfca mm! kaaa litnl caaary, traat aaa1 Iha ka I lain imili f aay auiuh f,tiBtr. ft is farH MMaJAorat ' cauatyia taUta. WvaaaJcaarcW. b papalab-- a W " lOOaarcaatAari Bmin CtmIi, pf. (N't Laka. lUat'a feMuTaatwakaafa fhaaatka bread air a a 4 Miaaia. iBa RaMrvair ara all wall atackad witk (max full aaa1 at wal Irartay f a TWtt lroa tka BMwt axactia al fiaharaiia. d. ar capita of chr la Utak. aaatte uIt i an arm r agricaltaral. atack. UirytS. Number Volume XX II APRIL 2ND nday night, April High School 2nd. 13 BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 31. 1922 GREENVILLE LEAH UP CAMPAIGN PROG Auditorium jlusic, Choral Society. Talk, "Relation of Clean Town To . McGregor ?a)th;" Dr. Ja. ITioiin Solo, Prof. Lyngby. talk, "Commercial Value of an Town;" Chaa Murdock. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Geneva Joseph, falk. "Woman and the City Beauti- Miss Hettie White. Cornet Duet, Prof. Geo. Woodhouse i Son, Alden. falk, 'The City Beautiful: Its effect Character;" Prof. J. H. Maughan. Selection, Choral Society. At-icti- r. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson Are Pleasantly Eatertained Burt entertained in honor Mr. and Mrs, George Thompson, of oenix, Arizona, Thursday evening, e evening was spent in music aud Ids. Refreshments were served. Miss Stella Card of Thanks o all our kind and considerate friends Beaver; in the midst of our affliction A when our hearts were filled with ip distress over the sudden taking ray of our beloved daughter, Camilla, ;re came to us the silent messengers your love and sympathy. So many, so varied, so full of com-- k were your messages to us that our Id of sorrow was so lightened and jr anticipations of a coming happy and irnal reunion so strengthened, that I were enabled to face the terrible llity of our separation' with greater jjtitude than otherwise we could have ne. Words are inadequate to tell you how jch we appreciate all the love and mpathy you expressed for our com-jf- t and blessing. May our Heavenly ,ther abundantly bless you one and all. Yours in reverent sincerity, Reinhard Maeser and family. NOTES The community of (Jreenville of the death of Sister Ellen Easton Miller, one of the oldest residents, age 68 years, 3 months, 11 days after an illness of three weeks she died unexpectedly Sunday evening at tea o'clock, Her illness was first caused by an accident, upon arising from her bed, at night, she stumbled and caused some heavy article to fall upon her. From that time on she was confined to bed but was thought to be recovering. Saturday morning, however, she took the "flu," and from th4t time on, until her death she became steadily worse. Her funeral was held at Greenville, March '28, U922. under the direction of Bishop D. J. Williams. Mr. John A. llorton Walter and Williams Bishop each Blackner, dwelling upon her goodness and upon her being the ministering angel of Green villein time of illness. After the funeral ier body was laid to rest in the Greenville Cemetery, Elder T. B, Davis of Beaver dedicated the grave. She is survived by one brother, Mr. Win, Miller, of Milford, and four sisters namely Mrs. Sarah Bartonf Greenville, Mrs. Jane Blackner, of Greenville; Mrs. Martha Hurst of Beaver and Mrs. Margaret Agness Davis of Bea ver. Miss Miller was born in Cedar City. Utah, October 7th, 185.!. Her death comes as a great blow and her passing will be lamented by the entire community. - V St Georg to Joib the Utah traveling lealth clinic They had luncheon and The Greenville Public school Dues short call at the Rotuuon-frank- e has bought some apppartus for home. They will be in Beaver the school grounds which is aptity, Monday April 10th. preciated by every one. Mr. Ted . Bohn, Mr. Young, Mrs. Ethel Murdock Entertains and Mr. Call were I Mrs Ethel Murdock entertained Tues- Miss Adair, meet- - were certainly enjoyable. Mrs. L. E. Harris Entertains Mrs. L. E. Harris entertained Sun- - J. H. Bates has bought the stock of 3y svening. A very enjoyable time horse shoes from the Farmer and jas spent In ploying five hundred. A Stockgrower. They are on saleto at the your junch was served. Citv Blacksmith Shop, fitted fajnty horses feet at less than wholesale price, I Ws have received our spring stock of -- Adv. faint. Stains Varnishes and Kalsom Miss Kendall Kranke is report W. Come in early and get your need 13-at- c. ; ed ill thi3 week. ' J. R. Ellis, Assistant State Road Engineer, and G. L. Austin, representative of the Bureau of Public Roads at Ogden, accompanied by Resident State Engineer, E. L. Heisa and Transit man, A D. White, inspected the proposed new road across Buckhorn Flat last week end, appropiations for the duM-inof which have been made by the Federal, State, and Iron County Athor-itieFrom present indications Mr. Heisa will have charge of the engineering work on the road, which wilt extend from Muley Point nine and a half miles South. Work will Commence on the road within the next few weeks. The new road will be a rolled clay base with a rolled decomposed granite or gravel surface. Inspection was also made of the Wild Cat Canyon road, and the road from Wild Cat to Fillmore. Work on the Wild Cat road commenced Tuesday and will probably be completed on or before July 1st, in time for the owning of Puffer's Lake road which will also be completed on or before July 1st of this year. To be held under the auspices of the Union Pacific Railway Co the State Agricultural Detment, and the Internationalifves-te- r Co. s. Friday, March 31st Saturday, April 1st TOPICS General Agriculture, Truck Gardening, Dairying, Practical Demonstration in Stock Judging, Poultry Culture, Home Economics, Etc. the New High School 3 o'clock. afternoon and his family, at farmer Every Friday and old invited to or are attend. little, big young, Following is the program for the entire session: Session opens in the auditorium of Friday, March 31, at 3 p. m. Community Singing, led by Prof. Will T. Morris and the Beaver Choral Society. Invocation Bishop George Paice. Community Singing. ('all to order by J. P. Barton, President Beaver City Chamber of Commerce. Ten minute talk by visitors. Lecture on Horticulture, by noted Horticulturist Friday evening, March 31, at 8 p. m. Call to order, H. A. Christiansen, Chairman Beaver City Chamber of Commerce Agricultural Committee. Community Singing. Invocation, J. T. Tanner. Lecture, Crop Rotation, Mr. Jones. Music, Beaver Choral Society, Prof. Morris director. Talk, V. S. Peet. Music, Beaver Male Quartette. Saturday, April 1. 9:30 a. m. Community Singing. Invocation, Bishop C. Dennis White. Lecture, Dairying. Ben R. Eldridge. Music, Beaver High School Orchestra. Judging dairy cows, 11 o'clock on school grounds. Cash prizes for three best cows will be awarded by the Beaver City Chamber of Commerce. Saturday, 2 p. m. Community Singing. Invocation, T. W. Gunn. Lecture, Home Economics. Hettie White. Music, Murdock Academy Choral Society. Address, Poultry Culture, Edward Brickert Music, Chase Murdock et al. Talk, V. S. Peet. Saturday, 8 p. m. Community Singing. Invocation, Hon; J. F, Toltoiu.. ,. . ,.: Address, "Communities are Made of Folks' Mr. Jones. Closing Song, "America," audience, led by Beaver Choral Society, accompanied by Murdock Academy Orchestra. Adv Clean up all premises, corrals, pig ttys and back yards must be cleaned up before April 20th, 1922. This By order of the Board of Health. means vou. BOARD OF HEALTH c out-house- s; lS-2t- Mrs. Oscar Baldwin Is Surprised party was given in honor of Mrs. Oscar Baldwin Tuesday evening. Twenty four guests were present The evenine was spent in sewing cwrpei rsgs. Home made candies together with a dainty lunch was served at midnignu A surprise A good Urns was enjoyed by sll. 25c for extra Udiea.-A- dv. The Junior Prom Dance has had many worthwhile parties but it is doubtful if it has ever bad a more pleasing or successful one than that given by the Juniors last Friday night. The haU- was decorated in artificial cherry blossoms, arranged on trimmings cut pom the Murdock orchard, and produced a very pretty and most artistic effect The students, the visitors, the music, and even the floor were all perfect Of course it was s pronounced success, and tho Juniors deserve a lot of credit for the splendid time given their fellows and the Urge number of visitors present Murdock - Cleaning Campaign Is On live wires, listening to the call of the City's artistic and prideful forces have already taken the lead in the Clean campaign to be inaugrated in Beaver with the first of the month. Among these The "Tourist Cafe" has a new coat of paint, also the post office; Wm. Hutchings' fence has a new coat of paint. Papering and painting are being done in Elliot Wilden's snd Abe Fotheringham's homes; Emma McAllister's sister and brother, Will McAllister and Mrs. Smoot are giving the old Tom Fotheringham place, where they reside. a sreneral cleaning and fixing up; re pairing the fence, cleaning and beautl fying the grounds, planting flowers etc. Mr. Andrew Morris is also cleaning up bis place in general and will soon have it looking as neat and pretty as any large city home. A few Mrs. John Hutchings Surprised A birthday surprise party was held in honor of Mrs. John Hutchings Friday night. Th evening was spent in music and gamesv . Lunch was served st mid nirfht Everyone had a jolly good time. Saraessa Harris Entertains NOTICE sacrament The famous Salt with music and cards. preachers at the a danco inch was served and s good time en ing at Greenville Sunday. Every Saxaphone Orchestra will give evening, Mondsy House, the at Opera joyed by all. body reports that the sermons April 3rd. Tickets will be 76c s couple, ;, FLAT TO START SOON FARMER'S INSTITUTE day evening rernlcy's. ft 13-lt- c Mrs. Joseph Beaumont enter tained the new neighborhood sewing club Tuesday afternoon. After a fair showing at needle craft light refrcshmenH were served. The next nibeting will bo at the home of Mrs. Ed Paice. n OFFICIALS uu w r. VISIT was shocked to hear pit of Dr. E. E. Meyer, chiropactor; having the "Influenza." :d take this means of advising their lends of the splendid results obtained Miss Helen Barton made a trip him Adv. to Beaver, Friday. March 24th, where she visited the Beaver (ough Matheson Surprised high school. She reports lhat she The "members of the Cosienda Club enjoyed it very much and that "os their lunch and Mrs. surprised the school seems to be a great iroline Matheson Monday evening. A success. ilightful evening was spent In sewing id social chats! After lunch was served " There are manrcases of In flu trs. Matheson entertained the girls by enza reiorted at Greenville, but tiling their fortunes. A wonderful time case seems to be improv as enjoyed by all The Misses Ella, every Jetha and Mattie Davis, Hortence ing Miss Mildred Martin of Green jean, Mary Mardison, Venice Bushnefl hd Myrtle Woolsey, members of the ville who has been attending Jub, were present school at Murdock Academy has I remained at home this week on Public Health Bureau Coming account of a severe cold. f On last Sunday a party of W. S, Misa Vona Easton returned to fublie Health officers, including Dr. C. Miss her home at Greenville Sunday f. Knight, Dr. J. P. Worley, Jussell, W. D. and Mrs. Barrett, nurse, March 26th after spending a few topped here enroute from Salt Lake days vacation at Beaver. ; $2.00 Per Year WORK ON BUCKII0R11 TWO DAYS FREE Mr. William Miller, of Milford, is visiting in Greenville on ac A Word of Appreciation Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Wilson are exceed' count of his sister's Miss Ellen Jly well pleased with the way their Miller's death. lighters, the Misses Ireta and Sophia Miss Lucy Griffiths is absent ilson, have improved under the treat from school on account of her rora Beaver County aaataaftaaa I rttit BEAVER CITY A hurry call was sentvutby the Bea ver City Chamber of Commerce Mon. . day afternoon when word si received from Hon. J. F. Tolton that a party of prominent Union Pacific railway official would like to meet a few Beaver people. As sTresult i number of merchants and others gathered in the parlor of the Mansfield Hotel at 8 o'clock and met C. R. Gray, president; H. M. Adams, snd traffic manager; J. H. Hough, also a prominent official of the Union Pacific Railway Co. of Omaha; D. S. Spencer, general passenger agent; A. Reeves, general freight agent of the Union Pacific; A. W. Ivins, Counsellor, to President Grant; Lafayette vice-preside- nt Hanchett of the Dixie Power Co., and Chauncey Parry, of Salt Lake; Randall L. Jones, lecturer, and Robert Seamer of Cedar City; and Hon. Wilford Day of Parowan. After the visitors had been made aquainted with our local people, Mr. . Randall Jones gave a splended illustrated ecture or travelogue on Bryces Canyon, Grand Canyon, Cedar Brakes, and the Kiabab Forest, which held his audience spell bo; nd for an hour or more and gave them an excellent view of the magnificent scenery here at our door in this wonderful country. The Union Pacific officials are on a tour of inspection of their lines and are also investigating the resources, developed and undeveloped, of the section of the country to be served by their new and proposed lines. The route of the new road from Lund to Cedar City was gone over, and a keen interest taken in the the agricultural possibilities country around Cedar City, Parowan, , Beaver, Kanosh and Fillmore and on to Lyndell, the starting point of another proposed road which, it is thought,msy be built to Fillmore and possibly as far as Kanosh this year. The party, as a whole, feel that one of the richest snd most productive fann ing, stock snd miners! belts in the United States can be developed in Southern Utah and it is their intention to spare no pains to aid in the development of this section. In fact it now seems probable that the much talked of loop of a few years ago from Lyndell to Lund via Fillmore, Beaver City, Parowan and Cedar City may soon be s reality, The 'party expressed themselves as exceedingly well pleased with their trip, with the prospects for future business for their road, and especially for the' opportunity of meeting the business men of Beaver. The Press reporter was assured that the Union Pacific would do everything possible to aid in attracting tourists to the Beaver City section as well as to Cedar Brakes snd the Canyons. The party were exceedingly sorry that they could not have visited. Puffers Lake and the magnificent scenic points immediatley tributary to Beaver, but will probably do so at some later day. Inter-monnta- in tf " Some Good Lambs - the courtesy of Mr. Harry Diehl ye scribe and wife were enabled to get s good visit at the sheep camps of J. H Barton and son, and at Sam Gentry's lambing camp. Barton and Son have a lot of fine big, upstanding lambs, in good shape and that they have a right to feel proud of. Sam Gentry la especially well pleased with the results so far obtained from John Deere Factory Expert Here A party was given in honor of his range ewes and he has a right to, The John Deers factory expert, Mr. for we do not know when we have seen H. G. Enoa, is here for a few days with Miss Elsie Hales Saturday night to many pairs of twins as Sam and his spent in assistant had in the Mr. Mitchell of the Consolidated Wagon An enjoyable, pens of their lamband Machine Co. His purpose in com playing cards and social chats, sheds. ing ing is to aid in sales of Deere mschineiy Dainty refreshments were served. of and make any needed adjustments Says Milford Is Growing Deere Implements that are not giving and motored Neilson wife Neil Ward, of Joergensen and Harry -perfect satisfaction to customers. Adv. of Milford, was Ward, Saraessa Harris entertained at din ner party Sunday. Those present were: Mr. Ed Redman Entertains Miss Carol Wyatt, Cecil Baker, Bessie Mr. Ed Redman, of North Creek en Maughan, A f ton Stout and Alvin Baker. tertained a jolly bunch from Beaver Dinner was served st one o'clock; after A. delicious chicken night Saturday which the guests enjoyed a very pleas was The served. was ant afternoon, with music and social supperIn music dancine andevening A games. sient chat good time was enjoyed by all. tirrwas undertakers, over to Filmore Sunday in a new business in Beaver Wednesday. doing 1 traded it,foif an Ford coupe Truck line For Sale Mr. Ward says Milford is already feel' ' roadster. Line. Truck Beaver The Milford and ing tht active, aggressive, public spirit- and Republican, Two kig trucks-Na- sh each two ton chassis, with special racks, chains and equipment, together with all road rights and franchises, $3,600, For particulars see E. F. Sherwood. 12 2t Bathing Suite for Boys snd Girls Fernlcy's, Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Barton of Salt Lake, arrived in Beaver Wednesday for a visit with Mr. Barton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Barton. : . st Pscksge Gardn Seeds at Fernlcy's. ed policy of the Union Pacific." and " is slowly but surely growing and lhat, era long, a new depot, dining room, and other modern improvmcnts will be, made in Beaver County's railway metropolis, a a Men's Canvass Gloves-leath- er faced i 30 st Ftroley's. , . |