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Show fei" -- S-- NO. ' BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, ApiUL 6 1023 SEMIN ARY STUDENTS MAKE VISIT TO ADAMSYILLE WARD Lincoln highway Concluding their series of visits to the wards of the stake, students of the Beaver Theological seminarv went to Adamsvtlle last Sunday and furnished the program for the Sac Twentv-si- x ramental services. of the students were "In "attendance and they were accompanied by Principal Orrin Baird, Miss Fay Ollerton and Miss Hazel Nelson of the Beaver High School faculty. Transportation was furnished by Mrs. Lottie Pearce, Sterling Tolton and George Murdock, who had en gaged Max Baker to drive the school truck. Bishop Willard Reese conducted the meeting, introducing Claude C Cornwall of the seminary, who pre sented the speakers in the following order Miss Zoe Bowman, Sterling Tolton, Charles Jones, Marshall MisGwen Heaton, Wallace Yardley. and Miss Jessie Patterson. These student speakers did them selves proud In the discussions of the topics which they had prepared from their seminar? couises- .Musical numbers were given by the girls choruses and the whole group combine! in singing: "True to the s Faith." The were. 'O, Love Divine." Roses and Lillles" and "Gray Morn." Those participating were, Misses Virginia Pearce, Mattie Davis, Cinda Jeanette Shipp, Flossie Baldwin, SkUnner, Zoe Robinson, Ada Patter son, VInnie Ward and Vln Lowei" Miss Tanner played accompani ments and also special sacramental ' luncheon of the The noon-da- y immercial club, held at tbe Beaver Lei last Tuesday noon, was one ot le best meetings yet held. - Mr. F. Gay, of the Tour Finding Ipartment of the Deseret News, was and waa me principal ayea.- ssi-n- t Mr. Gay came to Invite the club to tend the meeting which Is called r Provo on Tuesday, April 10, for e purpose of discussing the possiIties of getting the Lincoln highay rouvea iruui wuwui. """-o- " lly. NvadB, yflford, Beavfr and Then over the Arrowhead trail north. advantages to (He pointed outandthealso the dtead- county over the It routed antages of having Lake Salt City, into ictory highway In all on the subject thers spoke favor of making the effort to have Iv fouted this way. A committee of six was appointed o attend the meeting at Provo, at he expense of the club rhflirman Carlton appointed the 'ollowing: J. F. Tolton, Wm. Cllne, H. A . . a r rhrisltiansen. Geo. Mwoneu, in. a Noilsen, and W. E. Tangren. Mayor P. Barton will also attend as the ppresentatlve of the city. H. A. Christiansen and R. L. Pis on made short talc on the celery 'question, urging haste in procuring plants and getting ground ready. i Upon motion It waa ordeerd that of the a he nirrieultural committee ihamber of commerce go ahead and iraise $100 for prizes for boys con fleeting in growing celery. The prlz es are to be as follows: $60 for best Wcessful half acre: 130 for 2nd best and $20 for Srd best Owing to the fact that so many will be away on next Tuesday, It was agreed to skip the lunch next week So remember, the next meeting will be at the Gem cafe Tuesday noon, April 17. EASTER PARTY Beth Hutchlngs, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hutchlngs, celebrat ed her seventh birthday anniversary Sunday afternoon, by entertaining i number of her school mates. Easter designs were carried out In the decorations of the home and menu. Games were enjoyed for while, after which luncheon was served by Mrs. Hutchlngs, Beth' guests were Carlle Murdock, Virgin-l- a and Florence Sedgwick. Doroth Iris Blackner, Ions Chris tiansen, Hortense and Catherine Oak den. Ronald Fernley. Kenneth Tan ner, Kenneth Smith, Arlo Messenge Bowman, A Hutchlngs. very happy time was enjoyed. LIBRARY REPORT FOR MARCH i Mes-singe- r. special-number- music. Those present were delighted with the. program given by the students and expressed, their wish that they would return again. TREE PLANTING Aim to have a tree planted this spring for each and every person living In Beaver. We are In serious need of more trees. Nature has provided ns with marked possibilities for having them We feel Che need and want them so let's get them. We are short on fruit trees and the larger part of those we have have nearly served their time. Shall we plant' more? How about tak ing out the dead, diseased' and worm eaten softwoods before they fall on our heads? Many of our young trees are growing Into undesirable forms while others have dead limbs. A little trimming will work wonders. What do you think of topping the poplars you wish to keep? A high main stalk with this tree means ,. danger.,... Can we agree on a uniform hard wood tree for street planting? Havs yon thought of the possibilities for planting trees In yards and along eld fences? .... . . W. X. TANGREN. i Member Beaver planting committee EASTER SERVICES Attendance 3280. Adult fiction books circulated 980 Easter services . were observed st Children fiction books circulated Sunday 8choot in the West ward on J44. Sunday morning at 10:30; also fast Total with 1418. day at the services In the afternoon. New books added 36. Quite a number bore their testiMembers registered 28. mony. Current periodicals, circulated 141 We have a number of new fiction GREENVILLE NOTES ookg. Call and Uke one or two of them out to the farm with you. Will Mr. Percy Williams and family, glad to let others go to theranch from the lower valley, spent Saturfor two or three weeks. day hers. non-ficti- RAO TACKING number of the friends of Mrs jonn Patterson called at her home Monday night of last week, to sew rrpet rags. They surprised her with bundleshower. Delicious refresh mpns were served set midnight. A ',! 1 IS ' EAVER NEEDS Karl - --- Mr. Glenn Blackner. who has been working down In the lower valley, came boms Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Easton spnt Saturday and Sunday In Milford with Mr. and M rsF.rsnk Scott. URoy puffer wtnt to Milford en Several men have come from the Saturday for the school paper. Mr. sheep herds, with bad cold. Puffer Is sentor class-presid-ent nd Quite busy these times. ; Mr. and Mr Wm. Easton and famll spent Sunday here. Mr- . 4 C C. Shepherd is with he- n. Dr. from came Al. Kirk and Mr. Mr. 8hephenl. in Salt Laks City. for treatment of a serious na-- Milford Friday to attend the funer ture, il of Mrs. Mary Limb. . J- - . THE UTAH, PIONEERS DIES Harris Limb, dauEliza Davia andi of Thomas ghter Enborn at was Preston, Harris, gland. April 6. 1846. Her mother dided when she wa but 12 years old, leaving her to do w hich was then rendered by the chor8 . ,chUdren. v us and soloists under dlrectino ot the mother's part She spent her childhood days in the Claude C. Cornwall. Though the numot Shakespeare's home In ber of voices was small, yet at times vicinity Stratford. it sounded as if a mighty chorus was She came, to Utah, in the fall of singine and1 the production was artis- 1968 65 yeara ago. tic from every standpoint The simAfter reaching New York they plicity and smoothness of the perfor- traveled on the 1st train that crossed mance was very impressive. Miss the Piatt River, coming the remainThelma Barton perhaps deserves first der of the way with ox teamTT' mention among the soloists, her voice moved lq Her father afterward! sounded clear and sweet In the aria, Morgan, where be lived until his "When the Even Was Come," Mrs. V 12, 1884. Kate Joseph sang the difficult solo, death, Augustto ox Beaver by team, She camo "He is not here," with clear enunciadriven by Fred 8mlth, who aftertion and! In a pleasing style. Mr. Gus ward became her husand, November Fernley did the bass numbers with 17, 1868, married In the Encredit and was particularly pleasing dowment being Salt Lake City. house, in, "The Sun Was Darkened." Tenor To them were born ; 8 children numbers were sung by Claude C. Wm., who dod In Infancy; Cornwall. Mrs. C. D. White accom- namely: Mrs. Mary Young, of Humlighton; panied at the piano. Mrs. Lottie Hodges, of Beaver; Mrs. The universal sentiment among Nellie Puffer of Beaver, who died) 4 those present was that the perfor- years ago; Mr. Fred Limb, of Garmance. was exceptionally good and land. Utah, Mr. Robert Smith, and Frank and Lester Limb, all of Beathere was expression of a desire that ver. these young people continue in their She was grandmother to 45 grand efforts to produce music of such charand 24 great grandchildren. children acter in our community. . Her husband preceded, her wa and one-ha- lf months to. the beyond. CLEAN CLEAN Shs was one of God's noblest women, having a host of friends. Her Grade school children write on a disposition was one ot loving kind"Clean Home and Town." ness, ever ready to help wherever, A clean tongue' is a gift which all whenever and however she could. of us do not possess. Her relief society 'duties were If you think clean thoughts you will ones of joy to her. Sister Ellen Morspeak clean wards; and if you speak gan was her relief society companclean words, you will have lots ot ion for 30 years. She was always on hand to assist friends. Following the opening prayer, the choir sang, "The Palms," by Faure. Thn Miss Alice Atkln told an Eas ter story, and Frank Smith sang a baritone solo. Mr. Orrin Baird, scoutmaster, pre sented the name of twelve boey who had completed "Tenderfoot ' Scout" requirements and these boys were decorated with scout badges by Deputy Commissioner Claude C. Cornwall of the Boy Scout organization. . Miss Hermoine Robinson then read the story of the death and resurrection of the Christ from the Scriptures, as an introduction to the sacred Cantata, "Darkness and Dawn' "M" MEN HOLD BANQUET AT BEAVER HOTEL Twenty-fou- r young men representing the "M" men's clubs of the mutuals met at the Beaver hotel laet Saturday evening and had a banquet. The purpose of the gathering was to arrange a schedule of "M" men's activities and also to have a masculine social among the members of the club. Acting as toastmaster for the banquet, Claude C. Cornwall Introduced the speakers as follows: Chase Murdock of the stake MIA. presidency Leonard Hodges of the West ward; Clark Robinson of the East ward; Robert L. Pixton, as Instructor In tho East ward and Frank Smith, as Instructor In the West ward. He then Introduced Mr. John M. Young the stake "M" men direcetor, who presented a schedule of baseball and track events which was adopted' by the group. Committees were appointed as folios: Chase Murdock. Warren Thompson, Stanford Fenlmore, Wllford Murdock and Gilbert Hutchlngs, to go to the city council and request baseball and track field for the city: Frank.Smlth, Clark Robinson, Elmer Smith, president of the West ward "M men. and John Young. Those present at the banquet were John Young, Owen Anderson, Warren Thompson, Emtl Nowers, Fran Smith, Leonard Hodges, Claude C. Cornwall. Morris Thompson, Wilford Murdock. Stanford Fenlmore, Jasper Smith. Eldon McGregor, Robert L. Pixton, Bert 'Griffiths, Elmer Smith, Chase Murdock, DeLoy Tanner. Ray Murdock. Ernest Pearce. Clark Robinson. Gilbert Hutchlngs. Carlisle Smith. ENTERTAIN CHILDREN The teacher of the East Ward primary entertained the primary children, Saturday afternoon, in the Hrary building, with an Easter program and party. After the program "all went out upo nthe lawns and had one jolly, good time, playing games. The teachers served sandwiches. watercress, daintily colored Easter eggs and cake to the 101 children jor A boy or girl who uses bad language has very few friends; whllo the boy or girl who speaks clean words is never without friends. Let us try and control our tongues that we may speak clean words, act clen acts and think clean thoughts, which are always pleasing in the sight of boys and girls. Vie Cart-wrig- in having ill health for many years. She was a loving wife and agec- tionate and devoted mother. She spent the winter at Milford where she died March 27, 1923. The funeral services wre held at Beaver in the L. D. S. church. March Fifth Grade. 30, Bishop George Paice conducting. Oration Wa Morgan. Be friendly and dont complain, A chair consisting of Claude C. "Clean-Tow- n Get In and boost Cornwall, Gus Fernley, Mrs. J. F. game." Chloe Boyter. McGregor and Mr. Will T. Morris, rendered th0 following selections: Keep clean, for a good reputation Father." v "O. My I'm You aro striving to gain, sure; "Lead Kindly Light" a for strong healthy Keep cloan, Unto Me."' "Come : ; oody, "Lead Me Gently Home. Father." You will have ever more. Oertrude Mr. C. F. Harris gave a brief Twitchell. sketch of the Stirling character of Mrs. Limb. If you have evil thoughts. Dr." McGregor. Frank Tolton, Bp. Then drive them away' Paice spoke of her noble life. Mr. And gather In eunsnine, Tolton spoke of her as a neighbor. For all the long day. May Black White pronounced the bene Hyrum ner. ' diction. was dedicated by Bishop The grays has Campaign" Geo. Paice. started; Now' let us boost It through; The parks and barnyard's too; And make this town of Beaver Clean every corral, clean every lawn and me Bernard The best for you Don't stop before you're through. White. ht "The-Clean-Tow- n - ATTENDANCE -- The town is very dirty And dirt we do despise; Wall make It one big beauty. In other people's eyes. Let's build some nice new fences. So people passtng through Will see them at their glances. And speak a word or two. And what about our dwellings, Well pick up all the rubbish. And haul it far away; They need attention too. Well keep our town all spick and We can fix them up just dandy, And they'll be as good as new. span, For ever In a day. We'll cut down all the bad trees, And plant new ones In their place. For those old trees, a you know, Are Beaver's worst disgrace. Now let us all get busy, And take this thing in hand; And make the town of Beaver ' The cleanest In the land. 6th Realizing that there is a Urge number of boys and girli who do not attend religious services, such as the Sundays Schools, Mutual Improvement meetings and other Church Organizations and also realizing that many of our grown folk do not par ticipate actively to religions services. the seminary students have proposed drive to create interest In religious activity, This drive ts to be madp on April" 8th, and alt the people of this dty will be urged to attend some religi ' ous meeting on that date. ; Our young boy and girls should be in Bunday 8choo every week and receive spiritual training. The moral standards of our city are the biggest problems we have to deal with and a bfg factor la the Sunday School proper education of the youth. Every week our young folks should com under this wholesome Influence. Not alone is this drive to be made of the Latter rmong the Day Saints church, tut all are urged to attend the services of their own religious organisations. ,,v to 8unday go Young people, School April 8. To the YouthAttend the M. I. A. Sunday, April i. Older' Folka and Frerybody Qi ' ' ; to church, Sunday April 8. There is no reason why on this date every religion assembly in the should not be filled to overflow- ng and a wholesome atmosphere radiated throughout tH entire tfom-- n unity. The seminary asks the peo ?le to get behind this movement and support It to holh utmost capacity. l . , . - ; 1 . meu-Vtr- s , ry church duties; always had a kind word for all, never speaking 111 of anyone; a most paraent sunerer, l WANTBIG CHURCH Mrs. Mary Ann is Held in Beaver Tr l . 1 OXE OK Big Easter Cantata ituioe,lnst lweeeakf Now la thetltft Conjoint Mutual was held last Sun day In the high school building, and an Easter program was given by the combined ward organizations.' Prac tically every seat in the large auditorium was taken, and members of the Contata chorus occupied the stage which had been specially decorated with potted plants and flower. Tangren, president of the West Ward M. I. A. conducted the exercls- - $2.00 ; FAREWELL PARTY On Wednesday, March 28 Beaver Tent No. 10, th Maccabees held ft farewell meeting for A. J. Prlmeaux, state commander. Ten new candidates were initiated. Sir Knight Prl meanx mad a farewell address which was answered by Wm. Cllne, pastmaster. In behalf of the tent, who wished Sir Knight Prlmeaux all the good luck possible, in his work for the Maccabees la California. After th meeting aa oyster sup per was served by the entertainment " committee to fifty member. The lodge now hat a membership . ' " of 104. -- ',, ... LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Miss Dossle Robinson and father, Frank Robinson,' leave Thursday Bernardino, where Mis Robin-sowill resume hrfr work ' for th Bell telephone exchange and ther will join their brother and ton, Ber- nard, who Is working at th plumbers .trade, and Jus a good position for his father, who will, spend th summer ther. for-8a- n. APRIL FOOL PARTY Saturday evening the Junior class girls of the East Ward M. I. A. gav an April Fool party at th horn of their tencher, Mrs. Linda Twitchell. The. home wa beautifully decor ated In pink and white. Th evening was spent in playing games and dancing. Eleven Junior girls with their partners, were present, also Mr. Ril ls Johnson and Mr. Linda Twitch- " Some happy homes are what we need all. wer served. Refreshment much our lives To make brighter. A daub of paint a cupboard, too, CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT Will make the burden lighter. 'TTl , C. Dennis Whits hat been mad clean Town should be our slogan W hear from day, to day. manager of the Beaver Equiatbl Cowio were present A clean home should be our watch op, In place of Ed. Murdock. who hat L resigned. word. CARD OF THANKS Mr. White entered upon his nsw Both at work and at play. duties the first of the month. Vdm S. F. Barton. We wish to thank the people for This .old town of Beaver, Ruby Hales, who has been with tha their kindness during the burial of Is nature's beauty spot: for maty years, wfll re Institution Mrs. Beaumont Martha and Let up get In and clean her up, Mls our mother. The Limb FamllyV" And show the people what we've got Ray Dwlgglns were guests of Miss tain her position. Frank and Mrs. L. M, Robinson on ' Grandma Morgan has been quit The Maccabees bad a fine m - Easter 8nnday for dinner and the sidestreets and clean onr Let's la sick this past week with grippe. on Monday night evening. walks, but Is Improving. A , |
