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Show E H NEWS. ABOUT TO WN . . Short and Interesting Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Jane Patterson has gone over to Richfield for a few days' Mrs. Nona Smith and children left viist with relatives and friends. Monday for Sprlngville for a- two weeks' visit with relatives and Mrs, Hattie Ash worth went to friends. Parawan Monday to visit her neice Mrs. Stevens and family. She exAbe Cline of the Commisary is pected to return the same day. confined to his bed, suffering from a severe heart attack. Last report Attorney Harold Cline of was over last Sunday to see was that he was slowing, improving. his uncle, Abe Cline, who is 111. - Mil-fo- rd Preservation Head Advises Housewives On Rhubarb Canning Rhubarb season each year brings inquiries from housewives about putting up this spring food by "cold water canning" a "easy" method in which raw pieces of rhubarb are put in jars, and the Jars filled with cold water and sealed with no heating or processing. This method has been suggested also for, gooseberries and sour fall grapes. Rhea Hurst, food preservation supervisor of tht USAC Extension Service, points out that home who have tried this method report unsatisfactory results. The acid in these very tart friiits may keen them from spoilage when sealed in jars this way, but the Trults keep little or nothing that makes them appetizing food. Rhu barb, for example, loses color and flavor and finally breaks down to a somewhat sour mush. To be successful, a canning method must do more than save food from spoilage. It must also preserve as much of the nutritive value of the food as possible, and also preserve its good flavor, color and texture. Canning rhubarb so that it holds these good qualities is so simple that experimenting with dubious methods, however "easy," is generally a waste, of time and food. The approved method of canh ning rhubarb is to cut it in of each To quart lengths. rhubarb add a half cup of sugar, and let the mixture stand to draw out juice. Then bring to a boil or if you'd like to, use honey as the sweetening agent, add just enough water to the rhubarb to keep it from scorching. Add Vi cud of honev to each quart of un cooked rhubarb, and mix well. Pack hot in clean jars. Adjust lids on iars. and process pint or quart jars 15 minutes in the boiling wa . ed can-ne- rs Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. Supt. and Mrs. Melvln Wittwer and Mrs. Burton White and Veloy and daughter Bonnie left for Salt Ashworth attended the MUford Lake City Monday to attend to school business and to visit relafiesta Monday evening. tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin entertained at a family dinner last Mrs. Rue Swlndlehurst and baby Sunday for their grandson, Doug- returned to her home in Provo on las Thompson who is to leave soon Monday after spending three for the ser vices. weeks with her mother-in-laMrs. Mama Swlndlehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchings son Cene and daughter Mary of Pres. J. Reed Moore left last Salt Lake City came down Monfor Logan where he will atweek some of their day night to get the tend regular summer school of furniture. the USAC for the next six weeks. Mrs. Joe Atkin and little daugh- Pres. Moore is working for his ter of Oak City arrived here Mon- master's degree. day afternoon to visit with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernett SwlndleAtkin, parents Mr. and Mrs. John Atkin and brother Ennis Atkin hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson and son Terry and Mrs. and family. Floral Lee went over to Milford Mrs. Verna Ray and daughter Monday night to enjoy the fiesta Evelyn and son left for Cedar which was given under the direcCity Monday where they will visit tion of the ward bishopric, Carlisle with their sisters and aunts, Mrs. Gronning, Rue Neilsen and George Fern Houehln and Joyce Smith C. Goodwin. and family for a short time before A group of the Beaver High leaving for their home In Caliente, Nevada. School students and friends of Douglas Thompson entertained at William A. Merrell, Beaver a canyon supper Sunday evening County Farm Security Supervisor, at Ponda Rosa Park. They releft Thursday for Richfield to at- port having a good time and re- ter bath. district meeting. turned in time for church. tend a three-daMiss Hurst adds that rhubarb The first day will be devoted to a caned in this way make a delicious Health Institute and Friday and in winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Faux and Saturday will be a Job Methods children and brother Clyde Faux Training school. of Moroni came down Saturday to the week end with their Mr. and Mrs. David S. Williams spend Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tanpraents, of Milford and their daughter of ner and to attend the memorial Kanab and her three sons paid a services Sunday for Sgt. Warren short visit to The Press Tuesday. Faux Neilsen. They returned on Mr. and Mrs. Williams had been evening. Sunday to Kanab for a few days and were bringing their daughter and children back for a visit. BPW Holds Successful w half-inc- y pie-filli- Morris Canniegator of the high school music department, Miss Swlndlehurst and Miss Jane Barton, Miss Lois White and Mrs. Kathryn Schnepel went over to Milford Monday night to represent Beaver on the program at the Co-le- en fiesta. i ! Mrs. Ross Farrer and two little sons returned to their home In Provo Tuesday after spending the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Farrer and family. While here Mrs. Farrey received a telegram from her husband informing her he was on his way home. She wants to be there to greet him when he arrives. Bond Dance Last Friday The Bond Dance Friday night in the Legion Hall under the dlrec tlon of the Business and Profes sionai Women's club was attended by a large crowd and was a sue cess both financially and socially. Mrs. Merlin Patterson and Mrs Myrtle Watters were in charge of the Bond Booth, with the assistance of Mrs. Marjory Twitchell and Mrs. Beth Stauffer from the Beaver Bank who made out the bonds as they were purchased. A beautiful satin quilt made and presented, to the bond committee by the Beaver Stake Relief Society, was a leading attraction. Twenty-fiv- e dollar bonds were sold on the quilt and 5,4 55 was the total purchased. Arch Hoopes was Principal and Mrs. Horace H. Rose and daughters Jennie and , Mary Ann made a business trip the winner. to Milford Monday. They were acDuring the dance the queens companied by Mrs. Mary Good- were introduced by the sponsors win who visited her sister, Mrs. Miss Shirley Mackerell by Dern LaVern Patterson and later at- Osborn of the Chamber of Com tended the Milford Ward Fiesta merce; Mrs. Louree Stevens by and auction sale. Mrs. Goodwin Joseph A. Manzlone of the Amerireports it was a great success both can Legion; Miss Betty Williams socially and financially. A large by Keith Joseph of the Beaver crowd was present. Vistlers from High School. With the proceeds Beaver and MInersville in a good- from the dance the B.P.W. bought a 1100 bond. ly number. S O CIAL Amlerxon DlP Cnnip jrfflfc ::i r 4 Levi Howd was brought home Tuesday from the Iron County Pedestrian Lanes hospital where he underwent an Being Painted on Streets operation three weeks ago. He is must Considerable annoyance has been recuperating nicely but in bed. time careconsiderable the spend experienced recently by lessness of motorists in parking cars on Main Street. The city ordinance says' that cars shall be Parking Strips and " angle, but parked at a much carelessnes has been in evidence in the observance of this ordinance. During this week parking zones have been painted on both sides of Main Street and city officials urge motorists to park within the designated areas. There is a penalty for improper parking and the zones are painted for your protection. Four pedestrian lanes have also been painted to discourage jay Highway 91 with its walking. heavy traffic, makes it imperative that the cross walks be used. Jaywalkers do so at their own risk. The City officials have made these two improvements for the protection of the citizens and strict observance of these regulations is expected. Mr;' and Mrs. Arthn. ki.. of California arrived here Tu to spend some time with Thompson's mother, Mrs beth Fotheringham, who ha . ill for the past two months ,ui slowly improving. . z- WE NOW HAVE lit FOR BOTTLING The last for this season to be sold slightly above cost MHckRed DANGER! & White itlarket . Meets The Anderson Camp of the DUP met at the home of Mrs. Geneva Idol on Monday at 2 p.m. for Us regular monthly meeting. Captain Phylis Warr was In charge. The announcements of the Pioneer Outing and Old Folks' dinner were given by Mrs. Kate Bowman. A tribute written by S. Jennie Tanner In honor of "Aunt Polly" Mumford, a member of the Anderson Camp, was read by Mrs. Tanner. The lesson, "Rugged Men of the West" was given by Mrs. Bowman in absence of Eva Whom-hamlesson advisor,' who was ill. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Louise White, to 16 members and four guests. Better HoiiH-- s Club The Better Homes club met on " Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Luclle Hofheins. Kathryn Snepel gave a review of the book "Indigo," by Christine Weston. Light refreshments were served to seventeen members and 4 guests by Mrs. Hofheins. m Heaver Study Club For the past few weeks for various reasons the reports of the Beaver Study club have been omitted. The following review of their meetings Is given for your Information: May 10 At the home of Mrs. Marie Smith the book, "Strange Fruit," story of two races, was reviewed by Mrs. Ruth Wittwer. May 24 At the home of Mrs. Marion Tolton, Mrs. Heaver Book Club Laura Smith reviewed "Great The Beaver Book club met Mon- Son." by Edna Ferber. This book day evening at the home of Mrs. Is the history of early and modern Vie Davis for the regular meeting. Seattle last Thursday the club met at "Argentine Diary," by Ray Joseph was reviewed In a very interesting the home of Mrs. Thora Beeson. manner by Mrs. Faith Murdock. Mrs. Sara Mackerell reviewed the New officers were elected as fol- book "A Yank from Olympus." lows: Mrs. Faith Murdock, presi- by Catherine Brlnkerbowen. Mrs. Beeson served dainty refreshments dent; Mrs. Bertha Dalton, Mrs. Von Grlmshaw, to twety-foladies present e, vice-preside- ur secretary and treasurer. Retiring officers are Mrs. Arvilla Swindle-burs- t, Mrs. Alta Hickman and Mrs. Floral Lee. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Nellie Davis, to the nineten members present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merrell and son and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Thomas and Clair Reynolds went to Mil ford Monday night to attend the big auction sale. Mr. Merrell was auctioneer. !! rj j DANGER! Be thine own palace, or the world's thy jail. George Herbert. The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your Marcus Aurelius. thoughts. When moving derricks under Silence and reserve suggests What snmi mpn latpnt nnwpr think has more effect than what other say. Chesterfield. electric wires: 1. CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BUY CALVES three days or older. Notify by card. H. A. CHRISTIANSEN. J15tf Keep boom down and level. 2. Don't touch metal chains ropes. 3. Call us immediately in case you need help. MRS. FAY SLEDGE is now work- ing in the Village Beauty Shop. Phone 83. J15 or wet TAKE m CHANGES! VA RI) OF THANKS Words are Inadequate to express our appreciation to those who helped In any way to recover the body of our husband son, and brother, Merlin Hanson, who was drowned in Minersville Reservoir; especially do we wish to thank the County Commissioners, the County Sheriff, the Highway Patrolmen, the State Road Commission. MRS. MERLIN HANSON, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson, Telluride Power Company DANGER! DANGER! and Mrs. Warren Honsan, Mr. and Msr. Winfred Jensen Mr. V 1VK Production of Milk Reaches Hiffh Peak in Summer Months Milk production will be high during the month of June in this state, advises Lyman H. Rich, USAC Extension Dairyman, who explains that in June the luxuriant pasture grasses provide the most natural and valuable of foods for dairy cattle. Figures show that milk haulers collecting milk from 523 farms in one section of the state bring to the dairy plants 2,235.529 pounds of milk during June, whfle in the month of September the same farms sold 1,753 072 pounds of milk, or only 78 per cent of the amount sold in June. Py the fol lowing January these same farms sold 890,726 pounds of milk, or only 39 per cent or a little over d of that sold in June. Mr. Rich states that proteins are very important In the production of milk, and that pasture grasses contain excellent sources of protein. Pasture is composed of actively growing plants which are richer In prolein on a dry basis than the same plants when cut as hay. "It is Important in efficient sto.k feeding that full advantage be tiken of the richness in protein of good pasturage and these immature plants," he points out. Pasture grasses are also rich In both minerals and vitamins, says Mr. Rich. Dry grass from well- fertliized pastures contains on the average of 66 per cent calcium and 23 per cent phosphorus, while mixed grass hay of good quality has only 48 per cent calcium and 17 per cent phosphorus. Carotine Is also abundant in pastures, thereby supplying vitamin A, and these grasses probably contain several unknown vitamins needed bv the dairy cow. "Right now the pasture will be at Its height," emphasizes the dairyman. 'It Is significant to note that In areas where good pastures are available the milk production In June may be two or three times more than in December and January. This high production in the early summer months speaks well of pastures but pasture Improvement in Utah ha. hardly begun. Dairymen' need to concentrate their efforts to Improve these pastures so that the pasture season extends over a four or period instead of two or three months only," he concludes. 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