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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, Truman Rollins and C. K. Jame- oa, vocal oio, LaVur Isaacson, violin o'.o, Mcl.iu Jameson. The speakers i. were F. D. Williams and Bishop Interment was in the Minersville cemetery. Mr. Bonner is survived by an aged mother, a wife and :iine children and two sisters. Among the out of town people-whattended the funeral services were, .M . and Mrs. Evan Rollins of Paro-waMrs. Jennie Gillies of Beaver. The McKnight family held their annual reunion at Hanging Rock Friday, musie and games were the diversions, after which lunch was served to fifty deceiulents. People from Idaho, Arizona, Salt Lake City, Wayne Co. Milford and Minersville were present. Mar-L'hai- NORTH CREEK ADAMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Puffer and family spent last week end at Puffer lake. Mrs. Eva Peterson from4004 West Temple, Murray, Utah, accompanied' Leah Peterby her graddaughter, week at the home last end son, spent of Win. Twitchell, Jr. Mrs.' Ben Merchant was hostess to a merry bunch of boys and girls The event was the last Sunday. son of her Darrell, who was liirUiday All had a good 13 years of age. lime with games and refreshments. Miss Geneva Ship'p and Mrs. Wallace Limb spent Tuesday night as guests of Mi as Josephine Thomas. A masquerade party was given at the school house last Wednesday evening, where old and young had a most enjoyable time. Miss Mary Carter of Minersville spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Hazel Eyre. Harvey Ashworth and his threshing crew was in town with their threshing- machine last week ami threshed the grain crops here, returning to Beaver Friday. Mrs. Myrtle. Littlefield and her two sons of Magna made a business trip to Adamsville and Beaver last week. Kumeth Matheson and his mother, also Thomas MacAulay of Salt Lake City spent Sunday here visiting friends and relatives. Several men from Minersville, with their mowing- machines are moving the cocklebur weeds for the reservoir company. It is estimated their are about qcres of this weed in the vicinity of the reservoir. Mrs. J. G. Evans left for Salt Lake GREENVILLE City Sunday where she will visit her son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larsen. R. R. Thomas of North Creek Emeral Pearce of Beaver spent the called ou relatives here Friday. week-en- d at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paice, of Cali-ent- e, Mrs. John week-enPearce. d at Nev., spent the Mrs. Mrs. of George Stewart has been on Paice's parents the home the sick list for the past several Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Calvert. days. Xelda Littlefield is in Beaver viswho has been Claude Murdock, working in Idaho for the past sum iting relatives for a few days. Ruby Stewart has been in Milford nier, returned home last week.. . Chester Atkin visited at the home for the past two weeks where she has of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David employment. Alkins Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Williams enMINERSVILLE tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Ander son of Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. WalMrs. Frank Ivie, Mrs. Mae Hutch-ing- s lace Outzen of Hanging Rock, and and Bill Wilden of Beaver were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murdock, of Min- - in town Friday. ersville, at their home Friday evenMrs. Robert Hildebrand had as a ing. guest Friday and Saturday her sister, ,. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walbeck and Mrs. Harmon of Joseph who was en daughter Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. route for Cedar City, where she will Dan W. Barton and daughter, Betbe operated on. ty Lou, motored to Milford Sunday. Heber Willliams of Salina, visited Mr. and. Mrs. P. M. Williams and here Saturday. relatives family visited friends at Miners-vill- e The Mesdames Martha Fothering-ha"'' Sunday.' and Sarah Dotson are spending The opening' M. I. A. social was a week in northern Utah. given at the church Tuesday evenMrs. Sarah A. Jones of Adamsville, Games and dancing furnished ing. on friends here Sunday. called the entertainment after which reMr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall an freshments were served. daughter Iona left for St. George Sunday where they will spend the coming winter. Mrs. Melissa Surley 'of Caliente, ARTHUR SMITH Nevada is spending a week here. Plumber Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Baker and children of Beaver, were in town Sun Telephone 88-- F S day. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Isaacson ami returned home Tuesday af laughter ABE MURDOCK ter spending the past two months at Attorney-at-IjaProvo. '. Cleo Hardy returned home WedBEAVER' UTAH nesday evening after upending the past two months as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Eldredge in Salt Lake. Glen Mc Knight made a business trip to Salt Lake during ..he week end. Mrs. Fern Olger and children returned to their home at Enterprise after spending a few months here. op righted, 18 Mrs. Fred Watts and son Carter of Kanosh are here with relatives. You'll sure be pleased Mrs. Preston Stoddard and daughwith the way we'll clean ter Elaine spent the week end at and press your overcoat. Grand canyon. No obnoxious gasolina Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood of Paro-waodors in clothps cleaned visited their grandmother, Mrs. here. Annie Wood here Friday. Miss Nellie Winn is spending a few NEW-WA- Y CLEANERS days in Enterprise with relatives. Elmer Carter spent the week end at Grand canyon. Funeral services were held September 1, in the L. D. S. chapel for Robert Bonner of Nada. Bishop Marshall George taking charge. "Sometime we'll Understand" and "Abide With Me," were rendered by the van! choir. Prayers were offered - two-hundr- m 1 w n, WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL "It's Good to Hear Your Voice!" How pleaiant to chat friends by with telephone. It's next beet to actually seeing them. n Typical day out-of-to- utation-to-sta-tlo- rates: from Beaver to: Albuquerque, N. M. $1.80 Missoula, Mont $2.35 Call by numbrr cranio and Bra qoleka. nlht rtM an kwM And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you M lour and mink ud Um world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of aKs. mineral water, otl, laxative randy or chewing cum and eipxt Uiem to make you suddenly and buoyant and lull of sunahin. Par t!isy i do it. They only no tfca bowels snd a mere movement doen't ret a tae cause. The reason for your down-and-ofaelirf is your liver. It anoutd pour out tw pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dairy. If this bile is not flowinf freely, your fond doesn't difwrt. It Just deray in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. Yea have a tfckfc, bad taut and your breath feai. afeta often breaks out in biemwhta. Your baaal sches and yon fed down and out. Your when ayetam is poisoned. It takm thnea rood, old CARTER'S LITTLE IJVKK 1'IU.S to ret these twe pounds at bus flowing freely and make you tmi "up and op." Ttwjr contain wonderful hannliM, fnU vegetable eitrarta, when it comes to makin( the bile Aow (rsety. ' But don't ask for liver pill. Ask for Carter's little Liver Fills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver fills on tin red label. KMt a makmnu. 25c at all r rea. liWl C. M. Ge. wt m uiinn TELEPHONE-- n, MILFORD A raid on slot machines and cash drawers was made Monday night in thm business houses in Milford. Parties entered Bill Martin's Garage, purloined $3.50 from the cash drawer and took three slot machines out in the rear of he building and rifled them. The trick was repeated at the Milford Auto Company's garage where $7.00 in cash was taken and a slot machine taken outside and broken open. Continuing on their profitable pursuit, the miscreants entered the Ber-ne- y Okohara restaurant where three slot machines were taken out side and broken open. 11. W. Morris has returned from his vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughter spent two weeks at Tombler's lodge, 28 miles south of Flagstaff, Arizona. see the P. P. 0. O. Garage in their new location in the Hal Oil company building adjoining the Milford Hotel. Miss Helen Kinney and Krma have gon to California on a pleasure trip. John C. Murdock returned Tuesday to his home in Glendale, Calif., after a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Murdock, Sr., in Milford. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nils Johnson at the Milford hospital a son. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hutchins, daughter, Hannora and son William, spent Sunday and Monday at Bryce canyon and Cedar Breaks. They report a very pleasant trip. They are now planning on seeing the Grand canyon for their next trip. Waldo Murdock and family who have been visiting Mr. Murdock's parents in Milford, and Mrs. Murdock's parents in Beaver for the past month, left Saturday for their home in Glendale, Calif., by the way of Reno and San Francisco. Foth-erinyha- m - o MOSCOW MINES SHIPS CARLOADJF ORE Settlement was received this week for a carload of ore shipped from the Moscow mines in the Star district near Milford, Utah, according to Manager Garratt S. Wilkin the shipment assayed 30 per cent lead and 12 ounces of silver to the ton. Operations are being carried on on the !'00 foot level of the mine, where for 200 feet ore has been persistent for varying widths. Production is coming from points where a prospect, raise and drift are being advanced on the best ore. In places, a foot of high grade carbonate ore has been opened up. Were metal prices higher, the whole mass could be handled and a good profit made, according to Mr. Wilkin, who added that the mine could ship more under more favorable conditions but for the present production will be confined to marketing the ore taken out by prospecting. By carrying on work of this type the management believes that other ore deposits, similar to those productive in the past, will be found. To the south, in the direction of the Boston fissures system, there is an unexplored territory, showing strong mineralization on the surface. For 400 feet vertically above the !)00 level, or reaching from the !00 to the 500 level, the main ore bearing limestones have not been mined on the Glory fissure system, and it is to this territory that the Moscow mines management plans to center all development for the next few months. In the meantime, the work is paying expenses and the company working the mine into better physical condition when metal prices rise. Mineral Survey. o Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodwin and tie daughter LaKae, Mrs. Mary Goodwin and on Ralph, and Mm. Martha Williams visited at the home of Mrs. Adam Patterson at South Milford, at far! Goodwin at Milford, and with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. flaker at Minersville last Thursday. 111 SEPTEMBER GETTING THE II, 1931. CHILD READY FOR SCHOOL LIFE IS EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED At Low Hotel, Beaver, Wednesday, Sept. 16th, yDR. F. B. PARKINSON ' -B- IMPORTANT It is stated by the United States Public Health Service that properly to prepare children for school life is one of the most important duties of parents. Just as it is the duty of the community to provide adequate facilities to the end that every boy and girl may be given the opportunity to secure an education, so it is the duty of the parents to see that, so far as lies within their power, their children shall be in the best mental and condition to enter upon physic! Children with strong, school life. clean bodies and minds not warped by fear or other unnatural emotions, are happy and more quickly adjust themselves to their new surroundings. The provision of proper food and clothing, training in good habits of hygiene, and regulation of sleep and rest are all part of the parents' duty in preparing their child for school life. The public health program includes in addition the correction of such physical defects as are amenable to treatment, and the securing for the child immunization against dip- theria and vaccination against smallI pox. Preparation for school life does not begin just a few days, a few weeks, or a few months before the child starts to school; the period of preparation covers the whole time from birth to school age. Training in habits of eating, proper attention to body cleanliness, and care of the bowels are best begun at the earliest possible age. Before a baby is many weeks old the mother is aware of the importance of establishing for htr baby those habits which make for his health and happiness; for a and healthy baby is invariably a happy and contented child. It is interesting to observe with what ease a child may be taught to clean his teeth. As a child learns to feed himself by watching others and trying to use his fork and spoon, in the same manner and just as early in life he may be taught to use a tooth brush. If the first teeth are cleaned regularly and examined at frequent intervals for the earliest evidence of decay, they may usually be kept in service for their normal period. Neglected "baby teeth," not only lead to a chronic diseased condition of the parte about the tooth which often persist and are present when the perwell-regulat- manent teeth appear, but they are lost before the normal time and the child is deprived of their use. Also the early loss of the first teeth may cause delayed eruption of the permanent teeth and increase the tendency of such teeth to assume a poor position when they do appear. Improper nutrition and slow physical development are frequently associated with bad teeth. OPTOMETRIST Of Cedar City, Utah Special attention and reduced prices to school children BROKEN ARTIFICAL TEETH REPAIRED If your artificial teeth are broken, one or more teeth are missing, mail or send them to DR. FRANCIS CAMPBELL, Dentist S.'T GKOIIGK, UTAH They will be repaired and returned to you the following day, looking like new. Moderate fee. A pretty fair understanding was had by all concerned as to what the service expected of persons using the forest. All agreed it was fair enough,, FOREST; and not so bad, once the idea was gotten. It only takes a minute to put out a fire, or burying a batch of tin cans, or throw a chunk of wood out While we have been stressing the of the road. By C. H. McDonald importance of fire prevention and Sr. Forest Ranger of means and preventing fires, ways o a are seems there it for many years, Mr. ar.J Mrs. Harland Goadwm number of people visiting and using the Forests, who continue to forget returned to Pioehe Tuesday after a to put out camp fires, matches, snipes, few days visit in Beaver and Minersville with their parents, Mr. and etc. Because of the extreme dry condi- Mrs. Geo. Goodwin and Bert Gray. o tions over the entire country, fire hazLivestock bills of sales may be We now ever. than ards are greater wish to state again, "be careful with had at this office. fire." This means everyone. Saturday the 29th, six men from Ross Smith Arnold Ashworth Monroe,, occupied in hauling wood from Clear Creek and vicinity, left O. K. BARBER SHOP their camp fires burning while they gathered wood on the nearby hills, or else completely forgot to put them Service out when they left for home. They were located, and after thoroughly discussing the situation, were taken before the Justice of Peace, Louis Baker, at Monroe, ami there plead guilty to having left their camp fire unextinguished, and were fined. In these cases they were convicted under are giving service the state law concerning fires. If the New Low Prices Federal laws had been used, it would have been necessary to take them beSee fore the U. S. Commissioner, probably to Salt Lake City. Here, no doubt, MILLER GARAGE the penalty would have been considerJack Miller, Prop. ably heavier, not to mention the costs Harry Martin, Mechanic of the entire trip. It should be understood, that it is quite proper to issue a complaint under said Federal Laws, and take the persons concerned before a U. S. PLAN TO REGISTER Commissioner. The men involved were, Reese at the Cloward, Leonard Tuft, Neldon For-busUNIVERSITY OF Joe Swindle, Joxe Anderson and June Smith. Reese Cloward thought UTAH he had not left his fire, because he Trail's Highest Standard had not gone over half a mile from Educational Institution camp, and was on his way back about noon. However, the Forest Service Freshmen must feels that the fire is left, when one is register 24. and must atSeptember absent from camp, i. e. out of sight, tend September 25 and 26. or gone for over a few minutes. The same day, Jack W. Gardiner of All other students must Monroe, left a large top, or piece of wood in the Mill Creek road, thus en register September 28. dangering auto and other traffic. He was located and sent back from Mon Regular class work begins roe to remove it. However some Spptember 29. thoughtful one had already done this when he arrived there. Send for MEN LEAVE CAMP FIRES IN SEVERE PAY FINES Dayton Tires great h, or "toddling During the age," is the best time to learn of any physical defect which should be corrected. If examination for such defects is left for the school nurse or school physician, the child not only loses the advantage to be gained by earlier correction, but later, in many instances, must actually lose time from school while such corrections are being made. Therefore, a child is not ready for school until these defects have received attention. Minor defects of the nose and throat, which often are easily and quickly corrected, when neglected Also two of the men had not buried greatly influence the incidence of minor and often serious respiratory con- or otherwise disposed of cans and ditions. camp refuse. They returned to Mill creek from Monroe and did this the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashworth and next day. children spent the week-enin Oak City visiting with Mrs. Ashworth's sister, Mrs Leland Roper. They returned home TuesdaT. pre-scho- ol ' Catalogue University of Utah SALT LAKE CITY d Wallfl IPaipei? YOU READ the Fellow's Ad You are reading thisi one. That should convince you that advertising in these columns is a profitable proposition; that it will bring business to your store. The fact that the other fellow advertises is probably the reason he is getting more business than is falling to you. Would it not be well to give the other fellow a chance To Read Your Ad in These Columns? We are now handling a complete line of wall paper call and see our sample we can save you money. BOLTS We are also stocking bolts in our hardware partmentall sizes. de- SCREEN WIRE Screen wire in all widths, screen windows and doors screens made to order. See us now for your needs. Mackerell Bros. & Co. Successors to Mackerell & Cockett |
