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Show Have you seen our n dr $10.75 and $11.75 Thompson's. t Mary Aun Skinner had the misfor-- tzt rn wi m tune to fall on her door step Monday and was quite seriously hurt. Her right arm and shoulder were badlv bruised and the side of her face cut. Mrs. Skinner is 73 years of aee and Miss Martha Hurst owing to her advance age the fall has u sa,,.. I fnr a Ki I " -- net i ; wun .ner .brother proved rather serious. She is confined Howard Hurst, who U the' to her bed. In of U. in Salt Lake attending City. Geo. Cockett and Wm. Carlow FARM FOR SALE Adjoining drove down to St. George to attend a ucKermans farm on north, 108 ac- trap shoot between Cedar City and res, 0 acres in alfalfa. Inquire of St. George. It was a practice shoot as the two teams are n. a. white. preparing to participate in the inter-stat- e shoot to John Q. Critchlow was renewing be held at Las Vegas in the early acquaintances last Fridav. on a spring. short stop in Beaver, enroute to the DeAlton Skinner, wife and baby, Capitol city from the west. came down from Salt Lake Sunday, Just in New Dresses at 110.75 to visit at the home of Geo. B. Skinana sil.75. Thompson's. ner and family. DeAlton returned to his work with the Skaggs System Fred Mackerell, who has had a Stores in Salt Lake Sunday evening, long siege of illness, has sained anf but his wife and baby remained for ficient strength to walk from his a week or two visit here. nome to his place of business ocea Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owen have receivsionally. ed the announcement of the birth of Mrs. H. D. Thompson went to Salt, their first r. The little. ake city Sunday to do some buying Miss arrived in the early morning for the Thompson Store. She re- hours of January third, at the home, turned Wednesday. of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, of Hurricane. The mother has been very Miss Martha Beaumont was hos- ill with flu and Mrs. Owen left durtess Sunday at four o'clock dinner, ing the week to visit them. her guests including Mrs. Wm. Hurst Mrs. LeRoy Holton, Miss Kendall The Red Feather Stage line which Franke and Miss Purcelle Peck. operates a regular schedule through Beaver from Salt Lake to Los AngelWhile you SAVE extra money es, was sold this week to the Caliwith CALF CHOW, you can MAKE fornia Transit company. This comextra money with COW CHOW. R. pany operates the only cross continC. Murdock. ental motor stage line under one owership. They will continue to opMont Hutchings and wife were erate three stages through Beaver called to Milford Monday by the ser- daily. ious illness of Mrs. Hutching's brother, Mart Goodwin, who is sufferComplaint has been made that seving with pneumonia In the hospital eral citizens who have had to dig up at that place. their water pipes on account of frozen pipes, have left excavations in the Miss Elida Fennemore and son, streets open over night, without any Harry C. Lochrie, left Monday on signal light. If these parties will call the bus for Long Beach, California the city manager, lights will be furnwhere they will visit their neice, ished to place at these dangerous Mrs. L. M. Ryan, for a couple of holes which may prevent a serious acmonths. cident. tin, ir Jpcm nappemns Rob Mowers. cure meats. Warren Neilsen went to Burbank, to deliver a tractor, Nevada Tuesday unfurnished Call 127. Two FOR RENT of bath. use with rooms, ofT and girls on ladles Coats-Thomp- son's. Raymond Hodges has been spendiIn Salt Lake City attng the week school of instructFord the ending ion. Friday Mrs. J. Hansen returned In San Francfrom a month's sojourn isco and other California points. Nowers and wife, and Emil and wife, will leave Saturday (or a trip to Salt Lake City, expecting to return Monday. Bob Nowers saves milk and saves For information see R. C. Calf Chow money. Murdock, ard Miss and Gladys form South Milford, were visitors in Beaver last Friday. F. W. Gospell Gospell, and Mrs. Loy Wheeler left Sunday for Piute county to take their uncle, Tom Parkinson, to visit his Mr. itji lis lis. iter daughter, Mrs. Elda Black. Geo. P. Low left Wednesday for Salt Lake, having received a message, from Representative Jefferson that, he had secured an appointment for him in the House, during the present term of the state legislature. use nw While you SAVE extra money wltti CALF CHOW, you can MAKE R. extra money with COW CHOW. C. Murdock. Mrs. Hurst, Miss Beaumont, Mrs. Holton, Miss Peck, Mrs. Minerva Nowers had dinner with Miss Kendall Franke at the Beaver Hotel cafe 572 Wednesday evening. RAILROAD TIME-TABL- E AT MILFORD EAST-BOUN- No. 28, No. 8, No. 26, No. 4, float t ertfll ler grand-daughte- Off on girls and ladies Coats at It will do you good to hear the re- Thompson's. ports that come to us about our feeds. Sheriff Niels Jensen made a trip to Ask your They deliver the goods. Frisco Monday and took into custody neighbor about Cow Chow and Calf a certain woman denizen of that Chow. R. C. Murdock. camp, wiio, is was claimed, was with liquor refreshments and Farmers whose buildings are behind good windbreaks seldom have running a house of ill repute. She was taken to Milford where her trial to shovel snow. will be held Saturday. Pi. in iu of ran D Gold Coast Lt 6:27 A. M. Los Angeles Lt. 12:02 P. M. Continental Lt..... 2:10 P. 10:00 P. Local WEST-BOUN- M, M. D No. 3 Local No. 25, Continental No. 7, Los Angelea No. 27. Gold Coast 7:50 A. Lt 2:45 P. Lt..... 4:42 P. Lt.... 9:05 P. M. M. M. M. City Marshal and Mrs. Murray Bohn entertained Sunday evening at a hot chicken dinner, followed by a delighful evening of music and friendly visit. Covers were laid for, the following guests, beside the hos and hostess and little son Ray: Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Bohn, City Manage er and Mrs. Joseph A. Manzione and r, two children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohn and two children. Mes-singe- iodli Hbl if If off. ?olil' v jail r. i . MOST IMPORTANT CROUP OF MOTOR CAR BUYERS Certain American people are getting on in the world. Many of them are just starting. But of they're headed up the ladder. Their ideaa luxury and beauty are expanding. They want finer homes, finer furniture, finer automobiles. of During the past three years, hundreds thousands of these progressive Americans have been buying the Pontiac Six. Some of them have bought it as the first car they ever owned. But to most of them, Pontiac has represented the first big step up from the lowest priced field. For this progressive group, Oakland has now created a brand new Pontiac Six. It represents an even greater advancement over everything else in its field today than the original Pontiac represented in 1926. It will take its buycar ers farther than ever up the ladder of motor quality in one step. Watch for the MffiW wots at 745 Supt. W. M. Morgan, Joseph Jackson, Secretary Veda Morgan and Miss Cartwright were visitors at Sunday School January 13th. All of them are from Beaver. A large portion of the time was taken up by the visitors. A large number of the people here attended the funeral of Oscar Limb, who died in Floche. and was buried at Beaver Sunday. Mrs. Kate Pearce Is suffering from a bad fold and unable to be out. Lorin Griffiths, who has been visiting here for the past ten days, returned to Lyndel where he has had employment for two or three years. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffiths and family visited friends in Beaver Sunday. Little Park Griffiths, son of Mr, and Mrs. Rueben Griffiths, was taken to Salt Lake for medical treatment as he has had severe ear trouble. The Barton Bros, were here pur chasing cattle Saturday. Dan Stewart, who has been work ing in the Mosco mine, is home for a - Miss Helen Bohn was the charming hostess at a delightful party at her home, Saturday evening. Music and cards were enjoyed until a late hour by the following guests: Elmo Taner, Douglas Robinson, Alton Black, Wendell Fernley, Burton White, Bernard White, Karl Smith, Jack Gillies, Scott Tattersall, Kieth Owen and the Misses Chloe Roma Tolton, Virginia Boyter, Pearce, Delia Nelson, Odessa Baldwin, Nell Caffall, Mildred Llndsey, Donna Howd and Ada Carter. A delightful buffet luncheon was served by Miss Helen, assisted by her mother. OUR LINES Our Entire Line of FURNITURE will be closed out at COST Now is the time to refit your home. Some wonderful brgains are offered. WHEN YOU NEED LUMBER, SHELF HARDWARE OR BUILDING MATERIAL, you will And we have one of the most complete lines in Southern Utah. PETERS and REMINGTON AMUNITION Mackerell & Co ckett few days. Relatives of Mrs. S. O. Littlefleld were here to attend the funeral of Oscar Limb. George Stewart and family have moved down to the Milford project, where Mr. Stewart has purchased The oemmary Corner property. GREENVILLE Mrs. Arthur Blackner has been flu but is on the improve. David Bonzo, who has been very ill with pneumonia is reported to be Improving. D. J. Williams has been ill this week with theflu. Nell Morris and Laura Calvert have been visiting in Milford this week. Mrs. Lizie Barton entertained at a birthday dinner Saturday in honor of her little daughter, Peggy Mearl, age, two and Matilda Edwards, age sixty- four whose birthdays occur on the same day. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs, Barton were, Mrs. Jane Blackner, Mrs. Ellen Barton, Mrs. Jane Calvert, Miss Margaret Easton, Miss Matilda Edwards, Mrs. Sarah Barton and Mrs. Martha Barton. Mrs. Vera Bond, who has been visiting her parents here, returned to her home at Reed, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walbeck spent a few days here this week, then went to Cedar, Where Mrs. Walbeck will quite ill with the A meeting of the stockholders of the State Bank of Beaver County, was held on January 8th, at which time the present officers and directors were reelected for the coming year. The officers are C. F. Harris, president; S. O. White, vice president and cashier; and John R. Murdock, Geo. B. Skinner, Fred T, Gunn, take electrical treatments. John T. Joseph and Moses Edwards, Russel Scott, spent a few hours directors. here Monday night and returned to 0 his home in Dividend Tuesday mornNews of the death of her sister, ing. Mrs. Agnes Curfew Carrol reached Mr. and Mrs. David Reese mot. Mrs. Sarah C. White, at Saint ored to Milford Tuesday. Frank Morris has been assessing George a few days ago. The telegram conveying the sad news was sent in Adamsville and Greenville this from Los Vegas, Nevada, but did not week. Ivan Frost has spent a tew uncomstate where the death of Mrs. Carrol occured. Mrs. White had believed her fortable days this week, the result of sister in Manti so did not know where having nine teeth extracted on Monto go to attend the funeral. Mrs. Car- day. rol spent her girlhood in Beaver, where hosts of friends will regret to MINERSVILLE learn of her passing. Last fall she made a pleasant visit Jan. 12th, to Mr. Born, here greeting old friends. She was. and Mrs.Saturday, an eleven Frank Roberts, the was the wife of George Carrol of Manti. fT08 ADAMSVILLE pound boy. Miss Purcella Peek, county school nurse, gave a very Interesting talk at the Relief Society last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Myers have returned from a ten day trip to Salt Lake and Logan where they have been visiting relatives. Among those who attended the funeral services of Mrs. Earl Carter at Blackfoot, Idaho, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiliams, Mr. and Mrs. Hay-war- d Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carter, Mrs. Sidney Carter, Mrs. Edna Meekem and Guy Carter. Dewayne Carter returned to the B. last Sunday afternoon. Supt. Carlisle, Mr. Beckstrom and Mrs. Susan Murdock, all of Beaver, gave very interesting talks at Sacramental meeting last Sunday afterA. C. Gas. Oils, Feed, Hay, Grain, Corn, noon. Mr. and Mr. Paul Worthen enterBran and Shorts, Groceries, Hardware and Blue Blaze Coal. Geo. C. tained a number of their friends last Saturday evening. Murdock, Jr. the company walked the entire distance of 1,300 miles. The journey had taken just three months. The Willie and Martin hand cart companies left tor Salt Lake City in August and before they reached the valley winter set In. Food was low and had to be meted out in small portions. On the 19th of October the last ounce of flour was doled out. To make matters worse it was snowing and the snow was already eighteen inches deep on the level. A party of men bound for Utah passed the emi grants and saw their unfortunate condition, so they hurried on to Utah and told Governor Young. He quickly sent out rescue parties. They en-- , countered storms and made slow pro gress when they reached the Willie company they found that they, had t had nothing to eat for hours and were freezing and starving to death. The night relief came nine died. When this company reached Salt Lake City It had lost one sixth of Its number on the plains by cold and hunger. The Martin company however ex perienced the most terrible hardships. They waded over streams of water not less than two feet deep and covered with floating ke. The sharp edges of the Ice Inflicted wounds on the waders which did not heal until they reached the valley. At the North Platte the starving half clad emi grants could go no farther and they were compelled to remain there until aid from Salt Lake came. A bury ing squad was appointed and suffer ers were known to sit on dead bodies to keep warm until their bodies became cold. But in spite of trials the company pushed on. They reached Salt Lake City on November 30. The loss of lives in the company was 110 forty-eigh- souls. o.t From the standpoint of cleanliness and disease prevention it is an excellent idea to whitewash the Inside of a poultry house. Lime Is a good disinfectant. , . Tho Hand Cart Companies Today we live amid surroundings that would have been luxuries to our pioneer fathers and mothers with all our modern conveniences It is hard for us to imgine a picture of the hardships and trials they xperlenced to give us our inheritance the wonderful state of Utah. During one period in the history of the church many people came across the plains of Utah from the Missouri river, and pulled hand carts all the way. The story of the hardships of these emigrants is one of the saddest in the history of the west. From 1850 to 1856 nearly 4,000 people crossed the plains by this means and although many perished on the way, it was nevertheless a successful movement and the people who came mostly from England and Scandinavia added much to the Industrial and social life of the growing communities of Utah. The' causes for the hand cart movement were many. At this time many hundreds of Europeans were fleeing from England, particularly on account of the crime and war and the high cost of food. Among. them, were . those who had joined the church who wanted to reach theli; "Zion". It was a problem to governor Young as to just how to get his peo pie from the Missouri River to Utah The people who emigrated were too poor to buy wagons so some other plan had to be divlsed. The solution to the problem was the hand cart method. The first movement was made In the spring of 1856. The hand carta were made at Iowa city, and con sisted two wheels with a frame work covered with boards for a bottom. The framework extended in front with a crossbar, which was grasped, by one who pulled. The clothing and food were strapped to the frame work. Only seventeen pounds of lug gage was allowed each person. Some had brought cherished possessions over the sea and had to leave them when the journey was continued at Iowa city. The first of the hand cart companies arrived at Salt Lake City in Sep tember, 1856. Most of the people in When we read people as tjiose In hand cart compan ies we learn to appreciate the comforts we enjoy now. the trials of such We Specialize in Fresh Flowers and ARTISTIC FLORAL WORK PROVO GREENHOUSE MRS. H. D. THOMPSON Local Agent ' We now cover DUNLOP TIKES with this SIJUSIETY tire guarantee ever offered compare with this new Surety Bond, backed by Dunlop AND the American Surety Com NO pany. . It is blunt. It says:" Your tire will run perfectly for 12 months or wc stand the gaff." No matter whether failure is due to accident, or collision, or blow- out, or misalignment, or or or side-wa- ll road-cut- s, stone-bruis- e, tube-pinchin- g, or injuries, or rim-smas- h, or or Wc or ty toe-iwill either repair it free of charge, or you get a new tire at reduced valve-tearin- n, faul- g, undcr-inflatio- n. price. Of course, we offer this Surety Bond only with genuine Dunlops. They are the only tires that arc built strong enongh and fine enough to make possible a Surety Bond, especially one as and sweeping as this is. Come in and read a copy. liberal DunUp'i nrw Wmifrtxjsd Tirt now im stock . . . This d4S away teisb Cbaimj BEAVER GARAGE CO. MMmM |