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Show CLiniGl'JOIM TOCOniliiUE A Good Social Time GREENVILLE NOTES POTATOSTATISTICS FE0V1S IT : PAYS TO FLANT GOOD SEED THROUGH UTAH LIBERAL BUYING OF CHRISTMAS SEALS WILL ENABLE PROSE CUTION OF GOOD HEALTH WORK IN COMMUNITIES Mr. William Thompson came from Milford Monday November 23 and win i remain ui Greenville until spring. There were 46 coopcrators In potato Mr. Wm P. Martin and Aurthur Cl- growing in the count r thid vear with to Milford 3 reporting results. One car load TT1 of Greenville went will where they approved potato seed waa secured from Wednesday ., , . Idaho In April and planted in compari. until Friday, December 2. There will Wa dance in the Greejt-vill- e son with local seed that had not been school house Friday night Dec. kept up but allowed to run out Follow, is in GreenThe threshing-machiing are results obtained. ; The biggest yield secured m the county ville at Mr, S. B. Barton's home.. :4 from impcrted Russets was at the rate Mr. Wm Martin went to Beaver of 460 bushels per acre; of Rurals 600 Nov. 29 upon important business. ; bushels per acre. Potatoes planted in Miss Vona Easton of Greenville baa land broken from alfalfa yielded ari been sick for three days; but seems to average of 327 bushels per acre. Potato a be ; v recovering, t planted in grain land yielded an average Miss Griffiths been sick for has Lucy of 246 bushels per acre. Planted in two but now is she better and is days; land that had grown potatoes the year . N before gave an average yield of 175 in school. The program that was given by the bushels per acre. The average yield oi imported Russets was. 241 bushels pel Greenville school Wednesday night acre, and of Rurals 290 bushels per Nov. 23, was very nice, there was acre. The average yield of imported dance after the program. seed treated with corrosive sublimate Mrs. Mary Morris who has been very was 303 bushels per acre, while that ill is recovering nicely. . not treated was 144 bushels per acres. Miss Velma Scott who has been atThe average yield of local seed planted tending school at Beaver is now home in comparson with the imported seed helping her mother. She doesn't think was 155 buthe la per acre. she will go back to school again this ' Taking the 1920 census winter. "V ' .. county Xhere were 27000- bushels oi II- - t, . n mr. uronzo Deri were and family an At average yield potatoes raised. in Greenville Tuesday Noveml5Sbuthels per acre would give 174 visiting ber 29. acres planted Taking the same acreage for 1921, with the yield of 303 bushels , j Stan Puffer and Wife per acre tor treated, improvea seea, would have given 52,722 bushels raised, Are Delightfully Entertaind or at one cent (lc) per lb would havt A largewedding reception was givgiven an increased value of $15,433,21 over the 1920 crop at the same pnee. en by Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Puffer at The actual savihgTolhe county farmer their ' home Thanksgiving evening in this year from the 30 acrea planted to honor of their son Stan, and Dorothy imported seed at lc per lb over the aver Morril of Arizona, who had juat reage yield of local unimproved seed was turned from Wyoming where they were around $2,664,00. married. The tables were beautifully The foregoing figures demonstrate decorated. At midnight a delicious hot the facts that it is necessary for farmert turkey dinner was served, about fifty to keep their potato seed up to a higl guests were present. The bride looked yielding power by using improved charming in a gown of pale yellow crepe methods, to treat sets againist diseases de chine. Many valuable presents were before planting, aUo that alfalfa lane received by the happy couplo. ... ne .Tba traveling health clime of the TJtah Public Health la drawing ao "toocft patronage ' la every comd, munity ao and Chriitmtt Sml F 1931 much Interest in Ita manifested Is by the being work so much demand la being made people, for Its services mat u nu voen jouuu necessary to continue the organization In the field for at least a year tad possibly eighteen roontha. The I8ct time which It will put In win comdepend upon how long it takes to in aurvey every a thorough plete of Utah. It 's officially announced by Jamea H. Wants, executive secretary of :the Utah Public Health association that the clinic will be continued in the field until It has visited and given full service In every community. But, of course, tjila promise Is predicate upon the confidence of Mr. Willi and all other officers and memI bers 0f the health association that the people of tiie state will rally heartily to the Christmas seal sate, oeginning en next Thanksgiving day. and buy teals In a manner that will enable the asiodatlou to nave ample' funds te I cover the expense of this continued work of the clinic- When the organization first went out a budget allowance was made by the executive committee sufficient te maintain die clinic for six months. It wai erpected that the organization would he able to get pretty well ever the state in that time. But the committee reckoned without knowing the Interest which the people at large would take in the clinic work. In almost every section where it haa visited, demand for its services iias been far greater than limited time could meet. Doubling of the time In many nlcpi r nwessarr and thia allowed the prog rets of the clinic. Now It hat become apparent that-- It will ry quirt at least a year and, more likely, 'eighteen months, to cover the entl f stats in the manner In which the association desires to do It, In recognition "of the loyal support of the people ta kthe Christmas seal sale and in r spooie to the increasing demand fov services of the clinic The clinic has two great purposes one to educate the people along lines (of prevention of disease, especially tuberculosis, and the other Is to ascertain the amount of tuberculosis In the state that the Utah Public Health association may go before the legislature with facts upon which to demand a state sanatorium In which to care for jludlgent tuberculous, thue protecting ,ths rest of the people from infection Iron this source. association knows that there Js tuberculosis in the elate, that there Ire no leas than 200 deaths annually from tht disease and that this means Jhsrt are 2,000 or more active cases In ae stats at all times. But with the ctusl flfnres of the survey It will b In a p.iti.,u to go before the legislature and make request for funds to ptatilisii n state sanatorium where the Indigent tuberculous may be cared for Ind this urce of infection for ihers vle-Ite- com-man- itj eliminated. The heiiltb authorities want to know the condition of health of the Kate's children Its citizens of tomor-Th- e child hygiene survey Is Huj made for this purpose and with l View U. bavin m. k)wi 4m. m. made a permanent part of the . uie ooard. of health. ' I his Is an Indication of how the ork of the clinic Is belnr directed y the people throught the communl. lea where H has been. In some of the laces where It waa IroDosalhle. for pat Pa fot-Bea- vei give the best results. The above figures do not demonstrate that it is necessary to import seed potatoes. few farmers raised as much as 350 and 400 bushels per acre from local seed that have been kept clean from disease by planting in alfalfa land every year. Let ua urge you again to get some of this good seed while it can be had at a fair price. Get into the business next year, and for protection grow a lot oi will feeder hogs, , Man Reported Dead Still Living Editor, Beaver Press, Beaver, Utah. DearSir: In the last issue of the Press, I noticed with much concern the announcement of the death by accident recently of Mr. A. B. Blarney. Several weeks ago 1 met Mr. Blainey on the street here in San Fancisco and had a very pleasant chat with him. When 1 learned of his untimely death, I immediately called np the Bake Rite Oven Mfg., Ct., where Mr. Blainey was formerly employed, and found to my very great satisfaction that your report if his demise, like the report of Mark Twain's death, ."was greatly exaggerat-d.- " Mr. Blainey is very much alive, and still able to sit up and take his usual amount of nouribhrnent He begs to be remembered to all his friends in Beaver. y I have been reading the Press 7 and 'months, few last for the have enjoyed it greatly. You are to be commended for your efforts in biinging the people of Beaver into a closer coof operation, and for the general spirit columns. in your helpfulness reflected . w AiriiH Very'' truly- - yonr s, John C. Murdock reg-alaral- t Burke Cate to be Tried Monday December Fiftl to-da- portunity to get full advantage of the -- ur or tnis organization, f ine state la a big one,- - said Mr. wrerrr rw nair l miiuon vm pie, tnl the communities are numer-Mua, out the clinic will reach every one ore it lee the field. No one would become Impatient or think that Pis community la going to be alighted pecans the clinic docs not get to It ' we. 10 aucb I would say, Just be atlent rwid we will ret to von aa soon y. , . Daushtera of Pioneert Meet - The reeular monthly .meeting of the n.rKtra of the Pioneers was' held Fridav afternoon, the 26th, in tht I.ihrarr Audit.rium, with Mrs. Jane Munford Dresidine. Mrs. C. D. White in a gave the main address, presenting her of Iniproatinir war the history ' Greenwood family. narenta. the possible. In "From Dresent IniiiraHnna warm Mrs. White'a portrayal of personal ke at least HrhlMn mnnllii arul nn. cldenta and points of general concern Whly longer to cover the entire state, was most realistic, and tha audience in we want to cover It, but whatever its turn regretted that a greater number Pose It required, win be spent The been present People who purchase Christmas seals might not have upport this work are entitled to returns upon their Investments " Ladica Attention . kud they shall have them. I am sure the people of the etiUre state will A meeting for the purposed flly to the causa of good health In the woman's Farm Bureau is be present soul campaign and wia thia (Friday) afternoon, at for provide the necemry funda to main-- planed ? Snrh - Ijl.rarvauditprura. Ladies .thl" c,lnlc T'1 health f the association throughout tkt all bring pencils. . knock. ttlog yeardon't boost wont If ... in p Pt org-anizi- nar W yoa eeeteatteet$ttt .. Watch Us Grow Don' Worry : x ; . i lime had in Braver this fall was Wednesday night at the Wood Dance given in the Opera House by the East want Nearly two hjindred 1 he prizes lionets were sole, orawn down were as follows: A. P. Sharp drew the pig, Lester Briggs the turkey and Elton At Stapley the sack of flour. eleven o'clock a dainty lunch was served. - The Woodhouse orchestra of five piece furnished the music As a result of the dance 45 cords of wood are available for distribution to the 25 widows ward. The committee responsible' for the success of the evening follow?. George A. Parkinson, chairman; H. A. Christiansen, Mae C.White, Mrs. Lena Levi, Mrs. Marth A. Hoops, Mrs, Caroline Smith, and Mrs. Emma Robinson, who were greatly helped by Mrs. Jennie Tanner and Mrs. Ella Morris. social The Golden Rule Store The Store for the People. The Largest Stock of Clothing, Dry Good, Furnishing, Notions, Hats, Caps and Shoes, jl . N. B. Naptha Soap, ,4 bars - 25e White Flyer Soap, 5 bars Prices are Going Up Every Day. SAVE MONEY NOW ? Union Made Overalls $1.45 Best Fast Color Ginghams yd 20c resid-inginth- at S, S. Tanner and M. P. Lewis of Milford made business calls in town, Tuesday, , The at Our Store Before Buying Elsewhere Call (GoralutElroRE Cline & TattersaU, Proprietori little two and one half year of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mc Complete Family Outfitters old son Mullen, is seriously ill with croup. Mark Woolsey had its her guests Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. C. K Messinger and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mrs. ; Phone 53 smiiNmHNiMMmMNmHNtmNifMmj 1 Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Gunn spent Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards are in receipt of news that Mr. a few days in Beaver the past' Woolsey. ; v, and Mrs. Rulon Edwards, of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Montreal Mine, have a ten pound David Heslington who is teach Noon them Joorn to and children 6pent last eek end baby boy, ing school at Marysvale spent vember 25th. Mother and son do- the Thanksgiving holidays with , in Parowan with relatives. friends'and relatives in Adams-vill- e. ing nicely. The Misses Kisthe "Harmony-FIVE- " Louie and Nellie He also visited friends in tonight at the Opera House. The best yet. A Harris left who is at- Beaver. Parkinson ' " Riverfor Taylor Thursiay real dance. Adv. AcadeMurdock side, California where they will tending school at Mrs. Heslington - and Mrs. remain this winter. my spent the Thanksgiving HoliPierce of Adamsville were in town days with friends and relatives Mandertield News doing some shopping Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs; Clifton Mc Shane in Parowan. Tuesday evening a linen shower was and two childn n of the Beaver M elbourne Heslington of AdMrs. Agness llutchings is visit ' given Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Bohn at their River Power Co, 6pent Thursday amsville spent Tuesday in Beaver ' residence. " About 25 arueata helnir in town. : ing friends and relatives in r with friends,' ' - v . present; manybeautiful piecea of linen' . for a few days, . were received. Games music and Dr. D. W. Gibson and family x- : Mr. Ray dancing were features of the evening. Njfessenger motored arrived C. of in Tanner Beaver Mrs. and Mr. J. even Saturday Lunch was served at tables at 11.30. over to Beaver from Reed Thurs- All present spent an enjoyable evening. ing by auto and left Sunday morn- Morris8y visited a few days "jn ; day. ;.. A very large attendance was at Sun ing for Los Angeles to make their Beaver last week with Mr. Tanday School. Elder Albert Muir, Home future home. While, in Beaver ner's parents, Mr. ancl Mrs. J. C. v Mrs. John AVIiit. Mrs. Ross Missionary, was with us. Many interest. they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tanner. Stoney and Miss Maxwell spent ing Temarks were given. All went George B. White. the Thanksgiving week's end at borne feeling well paid with the spiritNoble Kimball who is attend ual food that was left with us. Reed, guest's of Mrs." White's ' Mr. and Mrs. Baker Edwards, ing school at Murdock Academy We are very interested in our Primary daughters. All enjoyed a very work! Last Saturday was social hour, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Edward?, spent a few days of the past pleasant trip. some pretty dances were taught to the Edgar Edwades, and Mrs. Melvin week visiting his parents in little folks. Edwards, all of Manderfield, at Mrs. J". Frank Smith and little Little Bobby Patterson, son of Mr. tended the '.dance in Beaver son Martin are reported recovand Mrs. Joseph Patterson, has been Smith will Mrs. leave Edwin Thursday evening. ering from a )very sever severe very ill the last 10 days but has started to soon with her visit parents, cold. .. to improve now. , ;i ; Mr. Gus Mrs. and and Mr. bf Oak Mr. Mrs. Roaper, City. Fernley, Mrs. Ruben and Mrs. Melvin Edwards and Mrs. Albert Goodwin," Mr. She will remain until after Christ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson attended Primary Saturday. ' '; . Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Edwards and and Mrs. Leland Dean, and Mr. mas. of Reed, were in Beaver Tues- - ; Mrs. Moses Edwards were the dinner and Mrs. Jack llutchings, were day. Mr. Patterson is one of Ilea-- v who ver COunty'i most Miss Mandy " guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edwards the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Koaper,prosperous Sunday. Morns at a splendid , dinner taught school here last year spent alfalfa seed farmers and reports Mr. Edgar Edwards. Clif Baker, and the Thanksgiving Holidays with day. Thanksgiving of this ; crop ayerygood and Mr. Mrs. Joseph Puffer were the friends and relatives here; She year. Threshing is not over dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tafe yet I Philo Boyter, Eph Thompson, returned to her homejin Oak. City Bradshaws Sunday. Mr. Albert Muir was a dinner guest Tom Williams and Lee Parkinson Sunday. Mr Will Carlow of Toakerville of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pendleton Sun were atMinersville Sunday night spent .Saturday in Beaver with Miss Ada Baker who is teach day. " his Mother Mp. Otrluw. school spent the - Thanksgiv Mhr nd Mfsi MeMif Edwardsand ing TBPfifclilovWAiloFof other Manderfield people were in Bea the Con. Miss , Olivej Grover instituted Wagon and Machine Co. ing Holidays with her mother, ver Monday delivering cream and shop Baker. Mrs. Nancy a very unique affair, in - celebra- -- ' audited the books of the Beaver : ping. Branch tins week and reports tionof the thirteenth birthday Mrs. Joe, Patterson came from Neilsen Mrs. and Pearlette Mitchell's books and of Miss Pearl White, daughter of Manager to attend her tick rhild. home to their returned daughter Mr. and Mrs. S, O. White. Friday Mrs. John Twitchell and small child- accounts in tip top shape. at Richfield Monday. ' ' ren left here for a few days visit with evening. A regular her mother Mrs. Thoa. Sly in Beaver j llobert Arthur and Arthur Ca! ed candy-pullin- g furnished a " Col C. of A. Mr. vert of Brown, Greenville ton, large portion of the pastime en- -' were doing f California, writes us "Keep your joyed, together with a variety of Mr. and Mra Heiu Entertain business in Beaver Tuesday. paper coming could not get along games. Mrs. White and Mrs. " Mr. and Mrs. E. L.' lleiss Mrfcand Mrs. A. D. White en without the weekly news of the Bernard Warb,y topped the occa- Saturday night in honor tertained a number of friends Beaver City Press." ', sion with hot supper. Thirteen 1 of Mrs. lleitw' sister, Mrs. Pearl-etl- o at Thanksgiving dinner. Covers guesu were bidden, to confirm 'A petition is being circulated the conviction that the number Neilson, of Uichfield. Those were laid for Mrs. Edgar White, present were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mrs. Pearlette - Neilson and and will bo presented to the is many times a good omen, and White, Mr. Homer Thompsor, daughter Geraldine, Mr. ; and County Court asking that the the year is fore cast as one of es- Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Brownhill, Mrs. E. L. lleiss, Hotense White, County purchase and establish a pecial good fortune for the guest Mrs. A. FotheringlianC 1 Miss Russel Standing, Spencer White suitable hospital for the County. of honor, . . . . . '' Stapleton, Miss Lettie Bowden, and Airnes White. the guest of honor and her daugh Mrs! Bert ' Nowers, her son ' . Owing to lack of time we are ter Geialdinc and the hostj and it A. : Shower was 'given Mrs. unable to publish a dumber of George, and 6mall gmndson, are ' ' hostess. Thelma Barton, at ,the home of school notes received from Bea- at home again haveing had a 6hort visit with Mrs. Sudie Jen-soher parents. Many useful and ver and Greenville schoels. To Whom It May Concern; -- bcauteful in Jackson (bounty, who was presents were left for Stan Atkin was reported ill the with Mrs. Nowers here for use of the young bride and her Be It known that the shoe shop for' ' first part of the week. husband. ; Thanksgiving, and with whom merry known as the I. &. C or I peon she returned to Filmore' several and Connor shoe ahop is now the sole i . ' Dave Turner of Pine Creek days ago. business of Oscar Conner and he will ' Mr. and Mrs. George Cockett stand and pay for billa contracted only returned from St. George Tues- spent Thanksgiving Day in Beaby himself or wife. Watch for tlie West Yard M. day where they; went ta have an ver, visiting with his Bon, Eugene Signed . OSCAIt CONNER I. A. Pie Dance, Friday night, oh Wilford who lives the at their Turner, operation performed . Beaver Citr, Utah Ted. Ted is reported as progress Robinson residence, and attends December 16th. Every one invited to attend. Patronize horn industry. School at Murdock Academy. ing nicely. - . . , a mmmmm V lle . . . . Ka-nos- h. : y .:lx ; .:'. : -- - ; : sl . Par-agona- trtous reasons, to prolong tht stay Judge W. F. Knox returned fjhp orSHnltlou beyond the time, it will be necessary to make from Richfield Thursday and left return trio at a later At an that He" will re hose who want to get the' benlflte ol rn riiti' win have the opportunity. turn in time to open a special VISIT EVERY COMMUNITY DecemCourt in Beaver, Monday Secretary Wallla of the health aa- 'OClatlon innminroi ber bth, when the Burke case Hni Ih. h retained in the Held nnUl every cornea up r trial before a Salt n the state of TJtah has totninunJty peen visited and every one has bad op- Lake judge.:,.. ; t me''"'" Dest mi l) old-fashio- ;- - en-tain- ed - : , i . 1j " . n, ! ' . 1 ' ' . in |