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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1932. Numerous Miss Olive Roberts has had as a guest for a few .lays Miss Delia Johnson of Adamsville-- . DeLong Banks of Lynndyl is here Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart have with his grandmother, Mrs. James returned home from Springville and .Banks. Mrs. W. B. Hall was called to CePayson where Mr. Stewart enjoyed an Elk hunt, bringing- his elk home dar City Monday U be with her with him. daughter, Mrs. Angus White who is Dr. L. F. Kohler of Milford was ill with influenza. iii town Sunday. Word was received Sunday telling Mi". Lucille Smith and children of of the death of Wilford GolT of St. Salt Lake City were here last week George. Mr. Golf was a former rev. siting with her parents and brother sident of this town. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reese and Mrs. Newell K. Young is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Pearson. Cecil Evans and mother, also Mrs. George Wells of St. George spent Gohla Jones were in Milford MonFriday afternoon here. Mrs. E. A. Goodwin is spending day. Miss Erma Walker of Beaver spent two weeks at Summit, Utah with her Saturday night at the home of Miss daughter, Mrs. Harold Smith. Xelda Littlefield. home Hartley Eyre returned Sy Jones of Beaver was in town Thursday morning from Michigan Monday afternoon for a short time. where lie has been employed. Fred T. Gunn spent the latter part Mr. and Mrs. James Davis has as of last week at the home of his son, guests, Mrs. Doris Warner and baby John Gunn and family. Kay of Grace, Idaho. Mrs. David Jones was operated on James Hollingshea ( of Caliente, Monday at the Milford hospital for Nev., is here with his parents, Mr. the removal of her tonsils and is re- and Mrs. John Holling.-heaEdwin Eyre of Taylorsville is here ported to be doing nicely. Charles Johnson has been confined visiting his sister, Mrs. Paulina Carto his bed the past week from the ter and brother James Eyre. e n"eets of the flu. Harley Fotheringham of Beaver was in town Saturday. ADAMSVILLE La-Var- d. d. Notes The for the characters of the high school operetta, "The GoldIlelief Society Conference was held en Trail" came off Friday. The judghere Sunday evening. Several of the es have chosen the following for the stake board member from Beaver parts: Don Carlos Alvarado, Widower and owner of large ranch estate, were present. Jesse Walker of Beaver spent Sat- Dan Davis; Dona Barbarita Alvarado his daughter, Helen Pryor; Modeste, urday night here at the Thomas friend of Barbarita, Ramona Banks; home. Mrs. Martha Walker of Murray, Don Pedro Carraza, with a record for daring, Clarence Rollins; Charles is spending some time here with relatives. Harrington, a pony express rider, Mr. .and Mrs Alma Banks and Max Williams; Cannela, queen of children of Lynndyl .pent a few days Mexican dancers, Olive Hardy; Mike O'Rourke, proprietor of Golden Trail here last week. Herbert Hall made a business trip Hotel, LaMar Corbridge; Dick Garto California the fim part of the vin, bully of Gold Creek mining School MINERSVILLE try-ou- ts Gil-i.- week. ARTHUR SMITH l'M'MRIXd AM) HEATING 88-- Telephone F 8 ABE MURDOCK Attorney-at-La- UTAH HEAVIER GEO. C. MILLER Atturney-ai-La- Toll on lildir. w Beaver, Ut G. K. BARBER SHOP Agents For Troy Lr.undry Laundry Leaves Every Tuesday BARGAINS IN USED CARS j Ford Roadster 1928 Model Essex Sedan 1929 Model All in Number one Condition And Priced Reasonable 1 1 MILLER GARAGE VALUE RECEIVED camp, Clark Dotson; Martin Hurd, leader of covered wagon emigrant train, George Erickson; Marie Hurd, his wife, Ada Robert's; Sylvia Hurd, their daughter, Maxine Hardy; Joe Grimble, a Rocky Mountain scout, Stanley Hollingshead; Tad Jones, an orphan emigrant and a man at fifteen Billie Fotheringham; Montmorency Puddington, who holds six jobs, Neal Carter; Tom, a miner, Wells Roberts; Bill, a miner, Reese Banks. The 11. A. C. was here Thursday and favored the Minersville high school with an excellent program. The cleverly woikcd-u- p assembly i.iven by the seventh ;;rade last Friday wa? as follows: A violin solo by Mi. s White, a reading by Keva Richards ,a retold story by Idonna Craw, a dance by Zelma Eyre and May .jto.idard, Lyle Dolton then played us a tune on t'ie Mouth Organ and Pat Wood followed, showing ,us what he could do on his mouth organ. Thfc ended was a dance from by pio'iam Clifton Corbridge and Spencer Roberts. Something very important has happened at the Minersville high school! Do you really want to know? Well, all right I'll tell you. We have a new library just installed a week ago in one corner of Mr. Pearson's office. There don't you think that is something to crow about? Well, I'll tell you more about it; etude, geographic, scholastic, hygia and athletics besides these are the very good reference books which we have for the benefit of the students and also Oh yes, really they need teachers. reference books some time. We also have good reading material which so far has been eagerly receiver by the high school. Our library has not yet reached any great capacity, but, nevertheless, we are very proud to have and wish to thank Mr. Pearson for it. Kathryn Vincint. Imagine! Blonde Spanish Senorit-as- ! We, the three blondes invite everyone to attend the Minersville high rchool opperetta, "The Golden Trail." It won't be long until we are s. What brand of dye would you advise us to use. We want to be really and truly Spanish Senoritas for our lonely senors. Now say that blondes can't win them over. Especially the judges. Olive Hardy, Car-melRamona Banks, Modeste; Helbru-nett- farm owner writes this about his telephone: A "For emergencies, for saving ordinary trips to town, in ordering parts or supplies, for social calls and keeping in touch with t riends, the cost of my telephone is a minor consideration compared with it- value to me." - telephone serves many . One call may mean v. profit in a business deal, bring a doctor quickly in riv.rrgenry, or lenew an old iiiondship. Telephone servt a few cents a ice costs dav it often pays for itself many times over. A The Mountain Stales Telephone & Telegraph Co. s; en Pryor, Barbarita. RADIO TALKSTO BE GIVEN ON UTAH MINING OVER KSL old cyanide dumps throughout the state are frequently thought to contain gold but as yet an economical means ox recovering the precious metal from the dumps has not been found despite repeated investigations. In the researches of the University of Utah investigators., carried on chiefly in the Camp Floyd mining district of Tooele county, it was shown that much of ihe gold in these abandoned dumps is present in the form of soluble cyanides, "concentrated" by the partially decayed or "carbonized" brush and plants buried beneath the dumps. Samples at the bottom of the dump were found to contain a much higher gold content than those taken from near the top. Roots in the soil beneath were assayed and found to carry gold properties valued up td as high as $G5.00 per ton. What had taken place, according to the report, was that the gold had been "absorbed" by the roots. The Academy has outlined a series of radio talks to be delivered over station K. S. L., Salt Lake City, every Sunday morning until May 14, Vol. Dance Hailed Success Al-ver- ta a, North Creek Irrigation Company Principal piace o busines, Beaver, Ltah There are delinquent on the following described .stock on account of assessment levied on the 12th day of September 1932, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders as follows: $24.88 Harvey II. Ashworth 4.73 Arnold Parkinson Geo. B. Gillies 17.49 41.03 Harry Hodges 22.69 Glen Merchant 17.f0 S. F. Barton 31.54 P. A. Puffer 21.17 Fred Puffer IS.r.O IT. A. White 22.R0 Bon Merchant and in order with law and order of the board of directors, made on the l?th day of September 1932, so many shares of each parcel of such stock r.s mav he necessary will be o1d on the 1st dav of December, 1932 at the hour of one o'clock I), m. at the residence of the secretary at Beaver, Utah to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together with the cost'' of advertising ind expense of sale. Dated .it Beaver this 9th dav of of' November 25, 1932 1 After the concert all the old folks went home, and the younger generation was turned loose for a good time down in the Legion Hall. The dance was haile l a success because so many of the young women turned out to get to dance with the B. A. C. Glee club boys. Mr. Kirkpatrick wjs there watching the tickets at every turn. Mr. Moody left before the dance really started. Mr. Wittwer made his appearance for a short time. Mr. Gauf-fi- n came and flashed a five dolar bill. After the effects of this had worn off, he admitted he also possessed a ten. 1933. Dolly Jones from the B. A. C. had a hard time to find a girl big enough to dance with him. Two enterprising-boyfrom the eighth grade were TWICE TOLD TALES there trying to show some of their girl friends a good time. The club From the Files of the pianist seemed to be the belle of the Beaver Press ball. The orchestra became very disThe twenty stamp null being erectabout eleven when one of couraged ed on North Creek will be ready for became sick, but after all the players operation within thirty days. Dee Hickman who has been doing managed to pull through until twelve o'clock. missionary work in Samoa for three Because the dance was such a sucand a half years retained home this the Glee club cleared nine dolcess, week. lars. Maybe we can expect to see 80,000 pounds of construction material is lying in Milford for the re- them again. building of the Beaver telephone, Novel Program Pleases Students exchange. Teams are on the way to Last Friday, beginning at eleven bring the material to Beaver. Mrs. Joseph Lillywhite and daughter-i- o'clock, one of the most peppy and n-law are here from Mexico on a humorous assemblies of the year was visit. given. A short introductory talk by Work will begin this week extend- Director Kirkpatrick and a yell led ing the water service pipe line to the by Coy Clark served to make the audience enthusiastic. Three types of northwest part of town. 0. F. McShane is waking arrange- dramatization were presented: Panments to run a line of poles to con- tomime, Grand Opera and a One Act nect with the city lighting system Play. The story of the pantomime, and take juice out to his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owen assumed "Maud Muller" was read by Mr. management of the Beaver Hotel last Kirkpatrick. The audience, instead of feeling very, very, sorry for the Sunday. R. N, Adams and family have mov- disappointed lovers, laughed until ed to Richfield. The Evans boys will they came near to tears. Those who continue blacksmithing at the old took part were Lenore Briggs, Adams shop. Briggs, Wayne Buchanan, and The town has been in darkness for Alden Smith. "I Smeel Smoke," Grand Opera the past week while the power ditch is undergoing repairs Special, was portrayed by Mr. Smeed M. H. Powers was in from his bis(Martin Smith) and company. Inmuth property and says he will keep deed they put the Metropolitan Opseveral men at work on the property era company to shame. Helen, Vel-dand Alden starred. all winter. To make a final impression on the The water rates of the water company will be a flat rate of $1.00 per audience, Zoe Barraclough, Sadie month until further notice. Huntington, Wayne Buchanan, and The city council has granted C. A. Bay Hutchings enacted "Her Mail Bussard, of Bingham, a license for a Order Husband." This was the unusual story of an old maid who "got poo! hall in Beaver. Dr. John Ward Christian is report- her man" though there were difficuled seriously ill at his home in this ties. One of these wa; the mistaking of a book salesman for her future city. husband. The students should give the DraIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT matic class a vote of appreciation for OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN their very entertaining half hour. AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BEAVER. Junior Girls Win Book Drive Probate Division The junior girls won the book drive In the matter of the estate of staged in the high school last week JOHN MATHEWS when they contributed over 10(5 volDeceased Creditors will present claims, with umes to the school library. Their vouchers, to the undersigned Execu- home room teacher was Miss Johntrix of the estate of John Mathews, son. The sophomore English group came deceased, at her ofTice in the Brans-for- d Apartments, on South Temple next with 76 books. Then followed Street, in Salt Lake City, and county the chemistry group with 46, and the Utah, on or before the 31st day of music group with 36. Boys' physical January, 1933. ' Dated this first day of November, education brought 12 and the seventh 1932. grade 11. The sophomore history EfTie Mathews group contributed 8. Executrix of the estate of As winners the junior girls enjoyJohn Mathews, deceased ed a party in the gymnasium Friday William F. Knox Attorney for afternoon. The sophomore English Executrix. First publication November 4, 1932. group received a treat of penny Last publication November 25, 1932. candy bars from their home room teacher who was proud of them even if they lost. NOTICE With the decrease in the value of silver and the base metals and the eonsesuent paralysis of the mining industry of Utah, many mining men men of the old school of mining as well as modern mining engineers have turned their attention to the que:;t. of gold. Much material of interest to would be gold seekers is contained in a pap-r- r prepared by Professor Arthur L. Crawford and Frank J. Netick of the University of Utah and given last Saturday at the autumn meeting of Nov., 1932. II. A. Christiansen. Sec. the Utah Academy of Science at the First publication Nov. 11, 1932. Brigham Young university. Last publication Nov. 25, 1932. "take-a-chanc- UDENT5 PUBUSHED No. 9 Seniors Again Capture Series Frosh Stage Party The coach and all the faculty seem-- l Saturday evening the class of 1936 ed to be pulling for the Junior team enjoyed its annual party in the high to win, but with all their support the school gymnasium. About forty Juniors were unable to win the game, yearlings attended. The festivities As the whistle blew, the teams of 'lasted from eight until eleven o'clock. both sides immediately went to their Dancing formed the chief pastime. positions and waited for the ball to Dorothy Paxton and Leola Hoopes go up. Although the two centers furnished the music. They alternatshook hands before the game, there ed at the drums and Ihe piano. Some was a feeling of determination to win of the boys were a little bashful, but that game. Both teams went in for .there were alwavs from ten to fifteen Wood and fought from start to finish, couples on the floor. The teams were very well matched, After the dancing games were although the seniors seemed to played. A bean relay was the first more colorful, more experienced, and on the program. Next a guessing a little the faster. Nevertheless, at game was tried. Finally a standing the end of the first quarter the score version of musical chairs was atwas 0 in favor of the juniors. The tempted. At a quarter of eleven reseniors fought much harder and freshments were served. These conplayed a different style of ball. At sisted of ice cream and cookies. the end of the half the score was 10-- 5 Faculty members present were in favor of the fourth year group. Mi: ses Thurman and Johnson, and After the half, the rough play was Mr. Kirkpatrick. cut out and some fla.?hy passing was o done. This made the score at the end It often happens that the girl with 1 in favor of an economical turn of mind feels herof the third quarter the seniors. Finally the score ended self called upon to remonstrate with 3 in favor of the seniors. the young man who is keeping her Mack Easton carried off the high company for the fro? and careles3 score honors with 11 points, but the manner in which ,he spends money rest of his team mates played wond- upon her, but after they are married erful floor games to make it possible she seldom finds its necessary.. for him to run up such a score. o Not even the most and Support Needed in Yelling improved writing facilities can take Yell master Coy C'ark issued an the place of brains in the production bulk of the best appeal to the student body Monday of good copy. The of this week to show more pep in literature of the human race was quili pen by yelling for the team. The body of ground out with a goo-the light of a candle. his plea follows: o "Pep in the school is something Location notices for sale at this ofthat is almost as vital as the student In every school fice. body government. in the world there has to be some degree of pep to kepp the wheels of learning moving. "During the past two years the school has been what you would call The school as a whole has needed urging in cheer practices. The students have not cared, it seems for anything. They seem to think it is a disgrace to be thought loyal to the school in that short time set aside to practice yell's to cheer the team the team that carries honor to the school. "The classes individually ought to take their students anil instill into the breasts of each one such a degree of pep that he could not resist yelling when the team comes into the game. "I, the yell master of the Beaver high school, appeal to the students to support me and the school in practices for the game; to be played herej ' 27-2- te Better Coffee "dead-headed- Every Time! ." Coleman Electric after." Coffee Makers Concert Attract Many Coffee that is always The Music Department of the Branch Agricultural College of Cedar mellow, rich and satisCity gave an interesting concert fying is easy to make in Thursday, November 17, 1932, in the the Coleman Coffee high school auditorium. Maker. Brews it the The concert was n great success. "no-boi- l" The people certainly seemed to enjoy way, retaining it. The auditorium was about three-fourt- h all the fragrance and full. The people seemed to flavor. . , i m: f i ciud. uniei enjoy especially me uiee and time the Glee club The Colonial model is back to give another selection. The beautiful in design. Finstring trio wasn't enjoyed so much as ished in special process, the sinking which waa probably due extra durable nickel to the fact that it couldn't be heard very distinctly in the back of the plate. Six or 9 cup sizes. room where most of the school child- - j Ebonized handle. Has ren were seated. extra large heating eleThe concert was under the direc-tio- n ment. The non-spi- ll of Mr. Manning, with Miss Stevens at the piano. The string trio was spout is a feature youll like. Extra quality cord of Scott violin, Gardner, composed Elma Carry, cello, and Wayland and plug. This attracpiano. The Glee club contive coffee maker is an tained two Beaver boys, Angus ideal gift for any occasion. WTiite and Morris Buchanan. Some of the numbers that were esInvalid Report on Party See Your Local Dealer pecially enjoyed by the audience H Writ! tm One of the senior girls made the were: "Pop Goes the Weasel," TK Coleman Lamp Cr Stova Co. "A Big Rrown Bear," and following report on a party. The asWicHita. T.ant PK.I.J.Iph,., P. signment given was to report on "Way Down Yonder in the Clvc-.III. Lo Calif. Kfttt Xl some program on party attended during the past week. "The only program or party I at iwrsm tended last week was one which no one who attended enjoyed very much. My aunt, my little cousin, and I were all down in bed with the flu. Our only available nurse was my uncle, Drakes stop your wheels but It take poor creature! tires that CRIP to stop your car. The game seemed to be which one Get this protection now for winter. of us could think of the most places Buy new tires and save money on that ached and pained. The music punctures, repairs, delays. seemed to be loud groans, sighs, and hollow-tone- d commands issued to uncle. The only unusual features I can m r ay SPEEDWAY think of were the fact that uncle did A Tire l not become afflicted, father and my T.ach of Price Fu'l Tub two brothers coming to see me each fi K.acH In ,.t orto lemons and bring me day and J. J0U;K.t:i $3.75 4.40-21.- .. I.OS 4.15 3.9 anges, and the fact that I felt com4.50-2t.Oi fortable in no position standing, 4.75-1$.i7 S. .V reclinging, or sitting. The marvelous wonder was that my sincere expectations did not come to pass. That expectation was that NEILSEN & SON I was most assuredly going to die, BEAVER, UTAH and a horribly painful death at that." .,..1 was-called- ! ; m "Mos-ouitoes- ," Corn-Field- ." o. put on new GOODYEARS for WINTER r ow-Pric- O-- 1. 9. 7 7 |