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Show THE BEAVEit PRESS, REAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, JAM AKY 18, Bearer County's County Seat Paper 1 t& h- - 'JC I V VO 1 List of Beaver County Boy Who Were in the Service VjAX. V A. C. SAUNDERS, Publisher 1 . PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 2.00 Per Year SUBSCRIPTION - First Class Publication Entered In the Postofflce in Beaver, Utah, as A Second Class Mall Matter. TWICE TOLD TALES Items from the Plies of the Press Twenty Years Ago Tbl Week David Levi, one of the early settlers of Beaver county, was found dead in his bead Saturday morning, having expired during the night apparently without a struggle. There was a smallpox scare at the Murdock academy Wednesday. The patient was a young lady from School was immediately closPan-gultc- ed. h. : Suit has been started by Lester Carter of Mlnersville against the Red Warrior Mining Co., for f 0 damages. The plaintiff alleges he was injured permanently by an ore car falling down the shaft and striking him, while in the employ of the mining company.' Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Murdock are spending the winter on the coast. 'Messrs. Jos. Bakes and C. Wilden have opened np the old Woodhouse blacksmith shop. Last week was baby week in Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Dan Yardley and wife, the Gentry and Murdock families are all hugging themselves with the thought that they (have the only baby. Arthur Gentry, will leave soon for a three year mission In the British . 20,-00- T -- 1 o If machinery is greased up as fast as done and if a list of broken parts is made, everything can be repaired or replaced during the winter. All tools, engines and motors under shelter is a rule that saves equipment money. field work Is o , Farmers' organizations transacted business to the amount of two billion, three hundred million dollars during 1927. GEO. KELLEY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished BEAVER UTAH : ARTHUR SMITH Plumber Telephone 88-- F S O. A. MURDOCK ATTORNEY AT LAW BEAVER, UTAH Practices In all Courts or the State. The transcontinental railroads have and always will play an important part In the building up of the great West and Southwest. There is still a big undeveloped area that we see in riding from the Missouri River to the West Coast; and looking back, we marvel at the courage' and hope of the pioneers who sponsored the building of the rail roads through the desolate country, from the, Missouri River to the Pacific Coast, keep in mind also that not so very long ago Red Oak, Iowa, was in the great America desert. The building of the Pacific railroads was- subsidized to some extent by the Federal Goverment, largely In, land grants and it looked like the more land they had, the poorer they were; although in recent years some of the roads have been greatly enriched through their holdings of original grants.' The promise of financial returns at the outset depended or tying together the populated and productive East with the rapidly, growing Pacific Slope country. The discovery of gold in California had its Influence in railrond building and in populating that section. The union Pacific and Central Pa cific and formed the first connecting link between the East and the West and in discussions and deliberations concerning the construction of what we now know as the Union Pacific, references was made to the Union of the Pacific. With construction completed, a definite and active campaign was started by the railroads to develope the vast land area traversed. To record the trials and tribulations of the early settler would take too much time and space but the transcontinental railroads were actually behind every effort to colonize and to assist the locater in making a living out of the soil and it was, good business to do bo. Especially low rates and fares were made, seed grain supplied and in many other ways aid was given to the pioneers by the railroad. The surface had hardly been scratched so to speak as to the development of an enormous land area most of which depends upon the availabllty of water for agricultural purposes but even in the sections that are regarded as highly developed and prosperous, there are still many problems to solve. The most Important one with respect to production and continued use of the soil where water Is abundant lies in adequate replcndishment to maintain soil fertility because we can no more continue to make out of the soil without replendishing than we can continue to draw on our bank account without depositing. Impoverished soil soon shows its effect in decreased volume and quality of production, limiting the distribution and amount to be distributed and transported. We recognize this when we consider that the superior quality has the greatest distributing possibilities. So far as history records, live stock has been the chief means of Is not only the farm fertilization. most available but the most practical and economical. Besides, livestock furnishes a means of diversification and a convenient and definite way of getting cash as needed. Milford -- Beaver . Stage Line The Milford-Beave- r regular Stage is now making; one round-tri- LEAVE MILFORD AT ARRIVE AT BEAVER LEAVE BEAVER ARRIVE AT MILFORD... p daily. 8:15 A. M. 10:30 A. 11:15 A. 1:30 P. TOM M ASTROS, Prop. M. M. M. Ability to find ready sale, especially with the small live stock producer was not always the case but since open markets have been established at Ogden, Salt Lake, Spokane, Portland, San Francisco and Losf Angles, all producers have an open forum for the ready marketing of their production. Coming back to the railroads, the Western railroads should and doubtless will, with the proper understanding, lend their support to the building up of production because it means additional tonnage. It seems especially desirable that they should assist not only our agricultural schools but exhibitions of agricultur al products and live' stock because these events are so Inspiring and encouraging to better production and our transportation agencies should also sponsor the Junior effort in live stock production and Judging. Successful agriculture never has and, based upon the past, never will succeed without liv'e stock association. It was good business for the railroads to build West and it is good business for them to continue to take a leading part In building up and stablizing every agricultural endeavor. . DAIRY FEED What if we do have to spend a few hundred dollars for feed during the year? If the cows produce enough more feed to pay for it, and leave a good margin of profit besides, as a result of extra feed, we are ahead. A little grain takes the place of a lot of hay. Hay Is the highest feed you can buy. Feed Cow Chow and ' save hay. . Coming to MILFORD DR. MELLENTHIN & CO S SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past flfteeen years DOES XOT OPERATE Will be at Milford Hotel MONDAY, JAN. 28 Office Hours 10 a. in. to 4 p. in. OXE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation The specialist of Dr. Mellenthin & a regular graduate In medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Utah. He visits professionally the more Important towns and cities and offers to all who can call on this trip free consultation, except the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stores, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful results In diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers 'and rectal aliments'. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as Improper measures rather than disease are ver often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above dates, that consultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompanied by their husbands. Address: 224 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Co. Is plIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIillll Start the New Year Right I " You Can Take It From v Me" 1 This Wise Old Bird Says: "Save Your Money 1 H H g jj H H "I'll Let You In On a Good Start An Account Thing" Be Sorry THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE" ! 192.9. Now Men Who died in Service Geo. T. Larson, Milford, Utah Harry Kieth, Nada, Utah. James Leroy Gale, Beaver, Utah. Wiliam W. Ipson, Beaver, Utah.' Frank W. Edwards, Milford, Utah. Daniel J. Limb, Adamsville, Utah. Claud W. Morse, Milford, Utah Clifford Williams, Greenville, Ut. Leroy C. Eyre, Mlnersville, Utah. James G. Yardley, Beaver, Utah Rural King Dorrlty, Beaver, Utah. Joseph M. Martinez, Beaver, Utah. ' Service Men Marines Barrett John Devore, Beaver. Barrett Patrick, Beaver. Cook William E., Beaver. Ferguson Dan, Milford. Ipson David Powell, Beaver. Maeser Paul, Beaver. Murdock Francis Waldo, Beaver. Murdock John R., Beaver. Peterson Peter'A., Milford. Robinson John Wllford, Beaver. Nordberg Olaf Essen, Frisco. FarnswortlPhilo Y. Beaver. Maeser Earl, Beaver, Maeser Carl, Beaver.. ( Service Men Xavy Anderson Claude Childers Beaver. Atkins William, Beaver. Baker Charles Edward, Mlnersville Baker Milton Friend, Minersville. Bakes Joseph Dewy, Beaver. Bowen, Leonard Reuben, Milford. Camp, Richard Graham, Milford. Conger William Ezekiel, Mlnersville. Davis Clarence Vernon, Greenville. Dinwiddie John Wm., Nada. Duffin Vivian Clair, Milford. McQuarrie Daniel S.f Beaver. McShane Henry Clinton, Beaver. McShane Orrice Clifton, Beaver. Fotheringham Harvey, Minersville. Gressman John, Milford. Gunn John A., Adamsville. Hodges Harold Lamar, Beaver. Hodges Lynn Henry, Beaver. Hurst Frank. Beaver Jackson Louis, Beaver. James Howard Thomas, Beaver. Kesler Farrall, Beaver. Lee Harry Robert, Milford. LeFevre George, Minersville. Miller Lee Roy, Minersville. Oakden Charles Stanley, Beaver. Pitchforth Samuel E., Milford. Price Charles, Beaver. Price Victor Emmanuel, Beaver. Reese Sidney Roland, Beaver. Roberts Cyril, Beaver. Robinson, Heber L., Reaver. Smith Nathan Eugene, Milford. Tanner Stanley William, Milford. Wilden(Irl Thorpe, Beaver. Valentine George U., Beaver. Service Men- - Army Army Officers Dean A. Clarke, Beaver. Murdock John C, Beaver. Nielson James, Beaver. , Swanson Charles F., Milford. Woolsey, Karl P., Beaver. Atkln George A., Milford. Barton Roy P., Greenville. Bonn Ralph, Beaver. Cartwrlght Jasper W., Beaver. Bell Ray Dock, Milford. Cllne Leslie, Milford. Cllne Sam, Milford. Coon Don M., Milford. Coon, Harvey. L., Milford. Dotson Henry, Minersville. Edwards Mervln L., Beaver. Elmer Norval, Milford. Fitzgerald Guy T., Milford. Fotheringham Andrew,, Beaver. Harris Stephen S., Beaver. Bryan R., Beaver. Owen M., Beaver. Dudley, Beaver. Luclan, Beaver. Joseph G., Beaver. Grimshaw Clarence, Beaver." Grlmshaw George V., Beaver. Elmer K. Hardy, Milford. Ralph C. Holly, Milford. James Jones, Adamsville. Levi Monto C, Beaver. Litchfield George A., Milford. Manzlone Joseph A., Beaver. Mesinger Ray, Reaver. Miller Charles S. Greenville. Gentry Gentry Gillies Gillies Gilson Morrel Myer, Milford. Nielson Donald. Beaver. Nowers Beauprle, Beaver. Nowers Roland, Beaver. Puffer Stanley M Beaver. Shepherd) Ezra, Beaver, RmlthMm Marlon, Milford. Stoney Ross L., Beaver. Tanner Marlon E., Milford. Thompson James V., Beaver. You'll Not State Bank of Beaver County Capital and Surplus, $81,000.00 The Beaver Post of the American Legion is making an attempt to secure the names of every Beaver county man who was in the service dur ing the late war. They are preparing to have the four large plates on the "Doughboy" statute engraved with, the names of every Heaver county boy who was in. service. This will be done before decoration day, and the people are requested to read the list of names published in this Issue of The Press, and see that no name has been omitted. If you know of any Beaver county boy who served in the, World War and whoe name does not appear in this list, communicate immediately with members of the Beaver Post of the American Legion. H Thayer Sidney B., Milford. Valentine Vernon W., Beaver. Wilden James E., Beaver. Cooley Myron O., Beaver. Goodwin William I., Beaver. " Raplee divert J., Mosco. Swindlehurst, Bert, Beaver. Ashworth, James A., Beaver. , Ashworth John A., Beaver. Baker Will M., Beaver. Baker William V., Heaver. Baldwin Bernard, Beaver. Barton Kenneth A., Beaver. Barton Sherman S., Greenville. Beeson Frank A., Beaver. ' Bell John H., Milford. LEGALS SHERIFF'S SALE In the District court in and Beaver county. State of Utah Paul B. Cannon, as admini3tri, With the will annexed of uj tate of Watsoa L. Barclay ed. Plaintiff, i vs! William H. Palmer, Ethel Aib. Palmer and Palmer-U:aDevti h kj, a corpora tefeu(W ' To be sold at Sheriff's ni o'clock noon on the 3)ta iav of ' .1 me main entranceJi uiy ((no , ai the Courthouse In Beavf cou ' Beaver, Utah, that certain n. Bell Roy, Milford. Bickley Narcus, Beaver. Boyd Charles! P., Milford. parcel of land situated in Boyter Alex., Beaver. State of Utah, and descrit County, Brewster Wm. B., Milford. as 1UUOW3, Briggs, Gilbert, Beaver. The west half of Section n Briggfj Lester, Beaver. w uuulu ui ivaue in west Brooks Archie, Beaver. Salt Lake Meridian, containing v Beaver. Callahan Richard E., acres. Cavender Emmit, Milford. nt n. Together with 80 Clark Hiram W., Milford. "B" stock of Rocky Ford Irrigate Cline Wiliam, Milford. tjoiupauyt tfviuBiieea ay certifies Dawson Wm. K., Milford. iNO. Dean Carl J., Beaver. vlth ...v.. all kiu.. "uumnga and Dean Harvey A., Beaver. on said laud or appe, improvements Beaver. Dorrity Francis, talnlng thereto. Dotson James, Minersville. NIELS JENSEN', Milford. Drake. Charles B., Farnsworth Samuel T Beaver. uneney, jensen & Marr, Fotheringham J. G., MinersvMe. for Plaintiff, Attorneys Fotheringham W. C. Beaver. Date of first publication, Dec.'2. Fournier Leroy, Beaver. 1928. Gillins Jule H., Minersville. Date of last publication, Jan Gray T. M., Mlnersville. 1929. Green A. E., Beaver. Griffiths J. R. Adamsville. SUMMONS Griffiths S. C, Minersville. .Griffiths W. D Greenville. In the Fifth Judicial District fw Grimshaw Randolph, Beaver. or the state of Utah, in and for Bei, Grlmshaw, T. D., Beaver. er County: Hall H. L.'. Minersville. . The Board of Education of Reare Harris E. T., Beaver. County School District, a M Harris Frank, Beaver. slai Corporate of the State of Utat Harris O. L., Milford. be Plaintiff, Hesllngton B C, Adamsville. vs. oee Hollingshead J. E., Minersville. Arvin M. Stoddard and Tamil., font Huntington C. A., Beaver. his A. Stoddard, Malloy wife, P. this Hutchings G. B., Beaver. Ellen S. McGarry, Wm. H. Mr full, James A. L., Frisco. Garry, William H. McGarry, Ellen It. King L. S., Minersville. McGarry, Wm. Thompson, Sen. dan Kronholm Theodore, Milford. William " Thompson, Ann M. Thorn Lee Nathan, Milford. pson, Z. C. Slater, W. H. Manloi Lewis Myron P., Milford. and D. G. Hickman, Trustees Lightner D. A., Minersville. School District No. 6, Beare Pari Lindsay E. B., Milford. County, Utah, Z. C. Slater, W. aln'i Low James W Beaver. Manion, D. G. Hickman, SckJ bavi Lund B. J., Milford. No. 6, Beaver Count District Mali McGregor F. D., Beaver. a body corporate, J, C. fire. Utah, McKnlght S. B., Minersville. sen, A. Buchanan and W. D. Wi Milford. McSorley James, Hams, Trustees of Milford Sckj Josii Mackerell E. F., Milford. District No. 5, a body corporate, italk. Mauser Meith, Beaver. C. Madsen, A. Buchanan, W. day Maeser Paul, Beaver. out, Milford School Distil Williams, Marshall Goodwin, Minersville. No. 5, a body corporate, Sth Sch I have Matheson Donald, Beaver. eoasi District Beaver County, Utah. Mathews E. L., Minersville. Sour Pitchfor: H. R. body corporate, Morris Blaine, Beaver. wild his wife, fj and Marie Pitchforth, Muir E. A., Beaver. 3red W. J. Bun Mrs. Burns and J. Muir Thomasj Beaver. Is his wife, W. F. Cottrell and Murdock C. E., Beaver. Tn Tows wife, Mrs. W. F. Cottrell, Myers Clinton, Moscow. ppii Milford, a Municipal Corporat: . Nevius C. I., Milford. ;iy wi A. B.C. of Beaver Utah, Connty, ilare Newklrk, A. M., Milford. a Beaver Municipal County, Nielsen Warren, Beaver. he ( poration of the State of Utah; a pie c Nowers E. W., Beaver. Also all other persons unknoq fcae Roberts Carl.E., Minersville. claiming any right, title, est! "A! Roberts George B., Minersville Hen or interest In the real prorf Robinson George, Beaver, ty described in the complaint a reran Robinson Gibbs, Beaver. verse to plaintiff's ownership Rollins Mark( D., Minersville. any cloud upon plaintiff's i Fas i Malone. Ryssman Bert, Defendants. thereto, It Scow William S., Milford. to the said Utah The of State f?ne, Sharp Alpheus P., Beaver. fendants: lis ti Smtth Gilbert, Beaver. summoned to You are is I hereby Smith Kent M., Milford. ower within twenty days after pear Milford. Squires Robert, summons upon yot of this service Car Stapely Herbert C, Beaver. "Ye served within the county in ' Street Enos, Milford. othenf lean is this action brought; Tattersall Thomas L., Beaver. "It within thirty days after service, Thompson' George A., Beaver. ttock; action; entitled defend above the Thompon Kenneth, Beaver. Par In case of your failure so to do, f Thompson Willard'A., Beaver. plean against meet be rendered will ' Thompson William M., Beaver. htr according to the demand of the Thomas Albert V., Milford. wits filed been which has plaint, Turner Arthur M., Milford. To Clerk of said Court. Vincent Walter F Milford. o hln re to This action is brought 'on k: Waddlnghara Lindsay B., Milford. tlt Judgment quieting plaintiff' Walker Edwin V., Beaver. ;now def the lands and appurtenances lie fir Warby William E Beaver. ed In said complaint. "Sui Weber Walter E., Milford. ABE MURDOU tockl White Asman, Beaver. liank Attorney for P' White Edgar H., Beaver. O. P. Address: ave White Rodney E.,kBeaver. Box 98, Beaver City, Utah. ;iy. Wornham Presley M., Beaver. vltch First publication. Jan. 11. Wilden Ray, Beaver. Kas U Last publication, Feb. 8, 1929. Wilden Joseph T., Beaver.; faker Wood Alfred, Mlnersville. aslcl A thorough cleansing is tM Wood Merton A., Mlnersville. ur b step in disinfection. Woolsey Mark A., Beaver. "d, Yardley Daniel A., Beaver. tclie Hutchings William W., Beaver. "It McGInty Roy, Nada. nfki McGlnty Ray, Nada. "Slip Wallen Frank, Nada. no t Porsch John, Milford. ither.' Porsch, Milford. th Jones Sy.. Adamsville. illed Banks, Joseph B., Mlnersville. piss J Fotheringham Arnold, Mlnersville. Norr Some users of prints Jamesson Charles, K., Mlnersville. id a McKlnght Glen, Mlnersville. save pennies by 8 Walker Vance I., Mlnersville. K pnelltH ting inferior work and Matheson James, Beaver. rj 8 Anil r ifirm 10 Vi Urk Of Sralthson Bert. Milford. vertising value in the vvonj Huntington Ambrose, Beaver. "Wh; Joseph, Ernest G., Beaver. they get Printers as a iy ie St Thomas Joseph S., Beaver. reason & t. iu-w- u; o 1. Tnp-ftthfl- i 1 j i Save Pennies- - Waste Dollars ( charge very o It's hard to make from scrub animals. rood nrofltn Fowls need a small mount nt ,n. alum and chlorine for nnrta and rnn eral growth. One r cent salt will nu me requirement for growing and laying stock. Care Is taken to see that the salt Is not lumpy; small lumbs of salt eaten will poison . fowl. prices, for none of tn get rich although nw all of them work htf Moral- - Clot your priiM a good printer and taot n p-- She pare lie s sera It w pesoed ft!otj; two Unexcelled tie 'inted iinted |