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Show y y MR ALVORD MARRIED TO A COLORADO KUTBt CITT WHSLT PRESS tr .CrlU, Edit r Tnv. Soft S.TCjuStDi, Cnfeutd tn tat Poetofllta In Braver City, VUh, m Steond Class MiJ Matter. Subscription $2.00 a Year THANKSGIVING AT GRANDMA'S. There's a turkey, of cflurse on the j table, With cranberry sauce standing n?r One ran eat Just as much aa he's al- , le Without hearing, "You'll be c. dear." For Grandma "relieves at ThanVgfc' -- ing One can er lotr of tnrker and eOtn; one tired of liT'.nij She don' stomach will aohe By hintiiK, one p (Dcrry --I.! Hr LAW ENFORCEMENT GIRL COYnorttabey - Word has Just reached Beaver to the effect that Mr. H. S. Alvord the principal of the Beaver high school. and Miss Blanche Marie Moore, of Denver, Colorado, were united In marriage yesterday. Thanksgiving day in Salt Lake City. The marriage took place in the "bridal chamber" arranged for the purpose in the Belvedere apartments Jnly relatives and a few close friends were in attendance. Bishop Clauses, of Salt Lake, pronounced the ma If--C riage "ceremony. After the wedding a reception was given in honor of the newly married couple. During the JAPANESE APPRECIATION nvenlng three hundred relatives and This communication, through Bea friends "enjoyed dancing. The young ver City Press, will reach those re- couple will take a trip to the Coast ferred to in the following letter, re later to return to Beaver, where Mr. Alvord will finish the school year ceived on Sunday from the Puci division office of the American Red DEATH OF FORMER Cross: RESIDENT OF BEAVER San Francisco, California ristnus I on the. high school building eniorceme.u. "Law of ject audience is desired. I can't Bee the reason of roasting November 19! 1923 And making things spicy and swet't, "Miss Kendall Kirk Franke, If, when they are done, folks keep Secretary Beaver Chapter, A. R. C. boasting Beaver Utah. They're too rich for people to at. My dear Miss. Franke:, We are Just in receipt of the fol My Grandma Is sure when she's cook- lowing letter from Miss Mabel T ing Boardman, director of volunteer ser The things that she cooks can be vice at national headquarters, which we are sure will be of ntelrest to you Rhe isn't woman that's looking and to your workers: For trouble from good things you "In writng to the Japanese ambasbet. sador the other day, Laked him to tell Madame Hanihara, his wife that She says that our stomach, like rub our chapters had practically completber ed 15,000 kimonas for women and Can stretch to a wonderful sise; children so she's never stingy with "grub" "In a letter which I have lately rener - ceived from him, he says: Don't itint folks in cookies and pies 'My wife is astonished and de- -' lighted to hear of the kimonas bo she makes Thanksgiving just that you have made. They will TJjere'sjjjlutn pudding, turkey an certainly be tremendously usecake, ful during the coming winter.' Nuts. pples and mince pies, all "I thought you might like to send blended, out this little note of appreciation to Till there Isn't room left for air the chapters that have made the kiache. monas." i f TO RUN A -- NEWSPAPER r How to run a country newspaper is very nearly explained In the Nat, tional a magasine for newspaper men and printers, as Printer-Journalis- follows; "To run a newspaper all a rellow has to do is to be able to write poems( discuss the tariff ana money questions, umpire a baseball game, . report a wedding, saw wood, describe a fire so that the readers will shed their wraps, make $1 dojhe work of 110, shine at a dance, measure calico, abuse the liquor habit, test whisker subscribe to charity, go without meals, attack free silver, wear diamonds, Invent advertlrements, sneer at snobbery, overlook. scandal, appraise babies, delight potato raisers, minister to the afflicted, heal the dis-' gruntleda fight to a finish, set type,' mold public opinion, sweep out the office, spesk at prayer meeting, and stand in with everybody and everything." We are reproducing the little item "so our readers may about know what we are up against Has Effect of Controlling Diseases and Helps Yield. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE 5 Mrs. A. A. Morris was given a happy surprise at her home Tuesday eve ning by fifteen of her friends and neighbors. The occasion was her 46th birthday anniversary. The evening was spent with games and social time. Delicious refreshments were served at midnight MINDFUL OF OTHERS We hear much these daya about 'service and giving the. best to others and the best will come back. This is Indeed true philosophy. A noted clergyman was once asked what he considered most desirable in a boy He said: "Truthfulness, gentleness, courage and the thought- fulness which makes one mindful of the comforts of others." The lad who cares only for his and falls to utter a kind werd to his playmates or has no smile for companions, 'is soon shunned at school, on the playground In athletic boyhood games and leads a lonely unpleasant life. ' When he reaches . manhood these same attributes will cling to him and the fact that he is not mindful of others, nine times out of ten will wreck his success in life. It is the boy or girl who is considerate and asks the question, "What can I do to make others happy?' that has the quality that everywhere brings admiration and love to the one who In the end reaps a rich reward Western Farmer. PI i.l NT SHADE TREES ON FAR A few farmers have made an effort to have beautiful surroundings. Many are satisfied with a wire fence as the chief decoration for the farm. It Is easy to plant good permanent hardwood shade trees and so little attention is necessary thereafter that it seems a pity that every farmstead In the country does not have a few trees. The difference between a beau tflul home and a barren farm may be simply the difference between a tew hours work and the lack of it. Two or three trees often add hundreds of dollars to the selling price of a home We hope all the people of the State will take sn Increased Interest in the planting of good shade trees and ornlmental shrubs, so that future generations may have beauty instead of ugliness Department of Horticulture, Utah Agricultural College. manDr. B. W. Black, Veterans' United of States the ager bureau, at Salt Lake City, desires to men of the impress the late war with the necessity of filing their claims tor disabilities which were received during their service In the U. S. Army and Naval branches Section 309 of the War Risk In surance act t October 6, 1S17, pro- Tides: "That no compensation shall be payable unless claim therefore be filed, In cast of disability, within fire years after discharge or resigna case of tion from service, or, In five within death during service,' "MONITORS PEACE FLAX re is such death after officially years under corded in tht department Monitor which he may be serving Provided The Christian Science, the forward following as its however, that where compensation brings war: for is payable for death or disability ocremedy Adopt a constitutional amendment curring after discharge or resignation from tfie service, claim must be substantially as follows: "In the even of tne declaration or made within five yearse after such war, the property equally with the death or the beginning of such - Program for conjoint It... A. of East and West wards, to be held in Park hall Sunday night December 2,, 1923. promptly at 7:30 p. m. Piano Solo W. E Tangren Missionary Experiences Mllo Baker. Chorus Seventh grade students. Leona Hutchings. Reading Girls Choru? Wrst ward, under direction of W. T. Morris. Swln-dlehura- t. Double mixod quartet. Oirh chorus from East Ward. Vocal Solo Mrs. Milo Baker The general public U cordially Mr. and Mrs. Milo Baker arrived here Thursday morning from Logan. Mr. Baker has Just recently returned from a two years' mission in the southern states and is very glad to be at home again. They were met In Milford by his mother, 'Mrs. Dorothy Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and Mrs Wallace Paxton. Prtpr.4 br th United of Beaver Equitable tm Department AjriculturtJ . Spraying potatoes with such copper sprays as bordeaux, pickering sprays, not and barium - water sprays only has the effect of controlling the diseases for which tbey ars applied, but, according to tbe United States Department of" Agriculture, thorough and timely spraying usually greatly Increases the yield, Influences tht composition of the tubers, and increases their keeping qualities. For many years observers havt reported also a stimulating effect of bordeaux mixture . on potato foliage and a gain in yield even when no diseases were present The why and how of this effect of copper have been much discussed by scientists and many experiments made. An interesting contribution to this subject has lately been made by F. C. Cook of the bureau of chemistry In department bulletin 1146, where evidence Is presented to show that bordeaux and other copper sprays Increase the starch and nitrogen constituents of tht potato tubers and consequently make them more valuable for food and industrial uses. Tht bulletin contains considerable data collected from s number of sta tions doing experimental work with copper sprays on potatoes and should be of Interest to the plant physiolo gists and others doing Investigational work ef this nature. Results ob tained in seven states (Virginia, Maine, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut and New Jersey), showed an average of 2,501 pounds of solids of tht tubers per acre for the r sprayed plants and 3,430 for the copper-spraye- d plants, an average Increase of 32.4 per cent. or-- 4 bushels, due apparently to the use of The results should copper sprays furnish additional support to the prac- -' ties of spraying potatoes. Those interested may secure a copy ei mis Duueun tree or cnarge npon request from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washing- Co-O- p For Building and Repairs -- If you contemplate doing any kind of building or repair work. this fall we want an opportunity to submit an estimate on the lumber and other materials you will need. We know we can satisfy you, and we think we can cut down the expense bill for ' you. That is an item worth considering. Mackerell & Cockett Lumber Co. Phoit III Beaver City,. Utah HOT DOG In addition to our regular fou iitain drinks, we art sow ing: HOT IMX;S, TOMATO NKCTOR CHILI, serv- Bill ION AND LESSING'S CONFECTIONERY j ton, D. C. We have Japan's Public Storytellers. Public storytellers can earn a liveliIn the larger cities hood In Japan. a new supply of HOES and towns hundreds of them ply their trade, provided with a small table, a fan and a paper wrapper to Illustrate and emphasize tbe points of their tales. just in A New Body Type High tops for iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii for ladies. meu. Nifty ones Durable ones for School Children FILE YOUR CLAIMS. s persons lives and liberties of all the people shall be subject to conscription for the defense .of th enatlon." , eliminate This would effectively all possibility of personal profit The revolting theory that the" state might command the lives if Its youths, but thst tht money and the property of tht prosperous should bt sacrtd would bt repudiated. I. A. CONJOINT Burnette White your selections Increase Food Value of Potatoes by Spray left Saxaphono Solo and Plain J Come in now and make w M. Pitchers. Cut Glass Gold Band Designs ford. Wednesday where tor City, Brigham morning they were called by the death of their sister, Mrs. Joseph Stoney LIl lywhlte, who died in the hospital In Ogden, Monday night, following an operation for stomach trouble. They went by auto with Lawrence Brooks as far as Nephi and from there will go on the train. Mrs. Lillywhite was also a sister of Fred Stoney and a sister-in-laof John Lillywhite. Funeral arrangements have not boon learned "We are indeed-gl- ad to be able to send out this word of appreciation to our chapter workers, as we feel that this production work at this busy time of the year has meant real on the part ol the workers. " Yours very sincerely, WM.'CARL HUNT. Division manager. At this season, when Amerfcn le called upon to express thanksgiving. It Is good to know that as a people we have been able to contribute not of other only to the thankfulness persons, but to that of another na tion. .f automobile bumper, eithrj at Milford. Beaver or on the road Will Fernley Mil-- ; Liberal reward . . Rainbow Dishes Plain Tumblers Lost -- ; : lofffw Lucy Foreman and daughter! Emily" Mrs. Hattie Ashworth. Mrs.j Ashwortn; Lydia Stevens and Beryl return-- , motored to Parowati Sunday, Little ing home the same evening. visweeks a few for Emilv remained Mabel Wilcox. iting her aunt, Mrs. Bert Stoney, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan A Mrs .Ll.ZLLl -- DISHES will address .He Mr.nrtav evening at Reasonable Prices sub-dlstri- ce great many men were dis shortly after the .Armistice November. 191 S and In these cases the time limit is maturing These men should communicate with tht veteran's bureau at once, to pro tect their rights in later yetrs, It not at prtstnt. A charged " iSiiiilifiji a new supply of Dishes Come in and see them. We have the uucwr SEDAN r .$ 590 o. b. DETKOI FULLY EQUIPPED The Tudor Jedan is a distinctly new l ord body type, admirably designed for harmony of exterior appearance and excell- ence cf interior cc.nlort and convenience. At $590, its price is lower than any sedan ever put on th? American market. T tnix bimJ p. tr Wide doors, folding front scats, well spaced interior, dark brown broadcloth upholstery and attractive trimmings give it individuality, comfort and con- Farmers, Stockgrowers Store venience. See this exceptionally desirable new Ford product in Ford showrooms. f4 Wnklj Punk, PU. Neilsen & Son Thompson's Market A, t Have Ymu Tried Our ' They (TRUANTS, IIAI8IXH, DATES AXD KKI thst monr-j- ran buy, IJSTTITK CELERY, 8VEET 11TATOE CBASBKlUUl VHKHH best r CANDIES AND NTT& OH! BQX OUR PRICES ARE RIGT |