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Show ! THE BEAVER PRESS, BEATER, UTAH, FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1929 M Important Notice to the heal Happenings for, Othello Pearce and wife arrived Willden was given a bun-- 1 one day last week. Many Saturday for a few days visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Lottie were presented. Pearce. Othello has a traveling seles-ma- n I r Jim shower L(U1 gifts I your Have 17th., Photo Sitting Sunday and get a valuable Pre- - H,e satkfied Horaoe Patterson and family who rtotograpuei have been making their home in left Wednesday Price, Utah, Geo. during the winter, have j' to . I business trip Salt Lake City, returned to Beaver. lu,u We have at this time a surplus of oak barrels, from 5 to 50 gallons capacity., While they last, your choice Ic&nuau which are on display for . Beaver Drug Co. their showroom in ueavei. Word has been received here of n PrindDal and Mrs. C. B, the arrival of a baby daughter at the UUIU, flaxen-haire- d son. Mrs, home K'Mullin, a of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davidare at huiiin and her first-bor- n son, at their home in Los Angeles. le Burt Maternity Home. Mrs. Davidson will be remembered, here as Bertha Bonn. workman Motor Co., received ...a f now Durant Fours and The tl-00- ' Warren Bakes returned Tuesday a week's his home in Idaho, after Mrs. his Carrie, with mother, ,it Lies, in this city. TREBI SEED BARLEY FEDERATION SEED WHEAT This variety In new but has boon grown in Reaver ami is a very Heavy YleUler. SEVIER HARD SEED WHEAT ALFALFA SEED BEST GRADE WHITE FLINT SEED CORN , Another sower went out to sow. His grain was not recleaned. It had a tew wild oats and sunflower seed, but that did not matter so very much. He thought he could not afford good seed. He nursed and cared for it and in the fall he reaped a crop. The grain was light and trashy.' He needed the money to pay his taxes. He tried to sell his grain to R. C. Murdock Feed Store for cash, but he could not because he only buys the best that money can buy. HE WAS AN UNWISE FARMER! two-cour- FlieBUay ur by T. Ortori yesterday morning that her mother, Mrs. Baldwin of Beaver was Lt evening of his trip to South critically ill and not expected to live. Beav.nieriea on the U. S. S. Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Orton hurried to er immediately. Parowan Times. th President Hoover. Firmage gave an interesting !kat the West Ward Mutual Tues- Roy The Beaver Lions club will hold a banquet at the Beaver Hotel Saturday evening, at which time they will entertain General Williams and Major Gardner of Salt Lake, and a few Beaver citizens who have been active in endeavoring to have a unit of the National Guards located in this city. Mrs. Sarah A. Shepherd was very Harry and William Hodges agreeably surprised Friday when her Tuesday evening from California, Mrs. Murray Bohn entertained at a son, J. L. Shepherd, and wife, of there they have been spending the dropped in unexpectedly for a birthday party Friday in honor of 'inter. short visit. They were on their way her little son Ray, who celebrateij to California. his 5th birthday. Thirteen little Invitations were sent out early in friends were present to enjoy the b week for a miscellaneous shower and refreshments. a few Law returned Mrs. games R. J. Among be held Wednesday night, at the days ago from Salt Lake City where, the older ones present on the occa; cine of Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. White she had been to attend a meeting of sion were Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Bohn limentary to Mr. and Mrs. iJur- of the Ameri- Mrs. Royal Robinson and Mrs. Alex )b White. The affair was sponsor-- J the State Department Law holds Hamilton. Mrs. can Legion Auxiliary. by a group of young friends o! the the office of State Chaplain of the couple. ' We have at this time a surplus of Auxiliary., oak barrels, from 5 to 50 gallons caMMMMWWaMIIIIHIUHIIJIIIIttWIHIIIHIimiMltmiUUHtillMIUtHllllH At a recent Mutual meeting four pacity. While they last, your choice members of the local Boy Scout or- for 1.00. Beaver Drug Co. ganization were awarded their 2nd Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph R. Murdock Class Badges. They were Ralph son Lincoln, were tendered many and Goodwin, Cullen Barton, Joe Atkin fetes during the week preceeding Tom Gunn, presiand Wells Farrer. Califordent of the Scout committee present- their departure Tuesday for to make their home. On Monday nia ed the badges. they were entertained at dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Murthe 1 The men who feed Cow Chow dock, Thursday evening at the home an increase claim a saving of hay and and Mrs. Ezra Barton, Friday of Mr. ! of milk. R. C. Murdock. SPECIAL evening, Mrs. S. A. Shepherd and Laura entertained them at j while the last Fourteen members of the Boy daughter while on. Saturday evening dinner; Blac-ke-tt WAFFLE IRON $13.50 j Scouts, accompanied by Blaine they were guests of Mrs. Lottie and W. W. Farrer, made a trip Pearce at the Beaver Hotel. Sunday with each waffle iron Saturday to the moun evening Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Murj on horseback numerous deer reto see the tains ! dock, sr., entertained the family in purchased, we give ported to be browsing on the south their honor, and Monday evening ! slopes of the mountains up Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Abe Murdock gave a. a20-piec- e rewarded in their dinner for them. Rose colored I canyon. They were quest by seeing several hundred deer o waffle set consisting of I and fawns. The, boys went over the HONOR OF ROLL s!x cups, six saucers, i mountain trt the Moves ranch in Baker canyon. Groups of deer in plates, one small, The following have our thanks of twenty to twenty-fiv- e bunches pitcher and one large for subscribing or renewing their could be seen scattered over the hills to The Beaver Press the Pitcher. subscription in all directions. The trip proved week: In their past A GOOD quite a treat to the scouts BARGAIN Chas. F. Olson, Evanston, Wyo. nature study. Murray Bohn, Beaver. .n...wHn.w, , Mrs. L. McFadden, Ruth, Nevada. Taylor Farnsworth, Beaver. Robt. Briggs, Beaver. Jos. R. Murdock, Los Angeles. Mrs. Henry Skinner, Beaver. Geo. A. Parkinson, Beaver. Alice Greenwood, Union, Ore. We have i lUi furnished ume a surplus or RENT Two FOR E. E. Tanner, St. Joseph, Arizona. t l "e.!9' from 5 to 50 gallons can- rooms with bath. Call phone 127. V. W. Watts, Lone Pine, Calif. Og-de- UHZIOHEl electric! COMPANY FREE ... ity. Whllo lue' ia9w Beavnr n-- o. iriin,0 Tit,. . . your choice n uuuerwooa typewrl- call at Phone 1 "uul"n. fJce. TRADE 2L"?R 80me rn. A team dairy cows or r gee iIarvGjr Whlte- - modern furnished with bath. Call nree-roo- MniPnt I m tNTlAKE RESERVOIR CO. he ' be received by. the A"' and three reRervolrs of under the direction ol en Sw'ndlehurHt. a 10 be Pttld hwTTl rV comnanl tfJ:J: One-ha- ei t0T. the o. h8eFVOlPa are fil,ed- - an1 faced rLempUed- - A11 bids must before S- - BAKES, Secretary. Sawed and split wood FOR SALE See Hobart delivered. ton 17.00 per tc'2 G. White. War Declared on Wild Horses in Kiabab Forest NOTICE TO CEMETERY LOT Under orders from the Secretary OWNERS nf Aericulture. the forest supervisors Cemetery tax due April 1st. Those of the Kiabab forest have declared of wishing their cemetery lots taken, war to a finish on the wild hones care of must pay between now and, that region. On March 10th, of hunters will establish camps on that date. Those not paying will not have the west side of the Kiabab and all their lots taken care of by the sex- wild horses will be shot at sight. It i estimated that more than 1,00'J ton. wiM hrres will be killed. The local By Order of the Mayor and City Council. cattlemen will aid the forest officials in the extermination of the wiia ELECTRIC herd. NOTICE REGARDING V. T. Park Ranch, famous METERS Hmtp lavout of the Kiabab, will be Notice is hereby given that all The and headquarters for the hunters. light and power meters in homes for about sixty continue k. nioDi miiflt not be changed) h,,nt will Is the largest wild hoine nodays. This or moved tampered with, without the govern city hum ever to be staged by tifying the city electrician or monorar when meters are Install ment. othe ed they must be Inspected by hit Is entitled, song Our weekly above city officials. i a human dynamo because m. (ri By Order oi me muyui Is charged." everything she has on and City Council. nnf - ADAMSVILLE Bros. Lawrence White and Grant Smith, of Beaver, were missionaries here last Sunday. Their remarks at the Sacramental meeting were very instructive and interesting. There has been a new radio installed in the home of J. T. Evans. This radio was sent from Salt Lake by Cecil Evans. There is some repair work being done in this district on the State, and County highways, since the flood, waters of last week. Jasper Puffer, Mr. Edwards and their wives, and others of Mander-fleld- , were visitors at Aberdare during the week-en- d. T. L. Griffiths was in town Tues- n o u o DICKLOW SEED WHEAT Vt VI- n HE WAS A WISE FARMER! Mrs. Robert Smith was hostess on Tuesday at a daintily appointed, dinner. The centerpiece was a basket of early spring blossoms. Have your Photo Sitting Sunday Havfl vour Photo Sitting Sunday were Covers laid Mrs. for March Hailia 17th., and get a valuable Prelarch 17th., and get a valuable Pre Black, Mrs. Kate White, Mrs. Lottie mium. Photographer Ossen. Ossen. lum. Photographer Burke and Mrs. Ida Cartwright. A bundle shower was given Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillies moved Miss Elsie Law entertained six- Oscar Limb Tuesday afternoon in . . hnma iii' 1.ad ti lUCH lien uuuic, nium teen of her school friends at the the basement of the 1IUU Library building ey recently purchased of Jos. R. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. which was attended by sixty-fourdock. R. J. Law, Monday evening. A happy ladies. Mrs. Limb received many was and the peouseful gifts. Ice cream by young evening spent pretty a left week Urs. William Hurst and and refreshments waffers were served to the ple, delightful to for Mesa, Arizona, b Saturday guests. She expected to were served. isit her daughter. a month in the Arizona city. Mrs. Wm. Word was received every farmer in Beaver County should plan immediately his crop; ping system or rotation for this year with a regard for the past and future. A successful permanent system of agriculture is usually based on a O crop rotation and systematic fertilization that supplies, as nearly as possible, all. the foods and feeds used to maintain the farm family and livestock. Conditions in Beaver County make a general type of agriculture. Dairying is proving a leader, but the farmer should plan to produce his own feeds including hay grain, and probably silage for his dairy cows; and in addition, wheat for his poultry and home, potatoes, and other vegetables. The grain production, besides working well in the rotation furnishes one of the very O necessary parts of the dairy cows' needs other than feeds. Straw for litter is necessary in most cases for M the comfort of the hard working cow, and it should be used liberally. Hundreds of acres of ground now supposedly in alfalfa, but producing mostly dandelions and grasses of very low yield should be broken up and planted to another crop this year. Such ground couid very successfully be put back to alfalfa this year planted with grain as a nurse crop, if it is desired to get back so o nursed and cared for it, and in the fall he reaped a bountious crop, free CrP WaS Sld f r aSh and everybody conerned were well position. i;um. kpecting to . County Agent Planning This Year's Crops. R. C. MURDOCK SEED STORE - By LEW MAR PRICK If It has not already been done, A sower went out to sow. He bought the following seed from U-ikeepi- ! h FARMERS dry clean and deliver. Take our advice ami fix your maPress Shop. chinery while you have time. For InoneHfKClyde's repairs see R. C. Murdock. save hay. R. j reed Cow Chow and J. G. Miller, local Chevrolet deal1 Murdoek. er, went to Nephi Tuesday to move Lnlr and bride have gone his family from that city to Beaver. in the Mrs. Joseph They are occupying a part of the BeaverRoyal Robinson dwelling. loperty J LOCAL FARM NOTES O n o come home to work on the farm. Elmer Is member of the IJ. A. C. champion basketball players. Don't forget to hear the Dutch orchestra and dance to their lively music on April 5th at the M. H. S. Junior Prom. The four one-aplays presented last Saturday night by the public speaking class of the M. II. S. were enjoyed by a large audience. The new scenery and liehtine svstem was Iso a pleasing feature. Get your wooden shoes and Dutch costume ready early for the Junior Prom at the M. H. S. April 5th. Mrs. Harold Smith and little daughter Helen, and Miss Hazel Hamel of Summit, visited the early part of the week with Mrs. Ed. Goodwin and family. ct day purchasing cattle. Thomas Jones, W. H. Evans and NORTH CREEK wife were on their way to Milford, Wednesday and while driving along just north of the steel bridge the car Friday evening of last week Mr. The three occupants es- and Mrs. R. R. Thomas entertained capsized. caped injury, but the car was consid- at a shower for their daughter, Ruth, erably damaged. who was married to Lenzy Hoopes on Monday. Ruth received many beauGREENVILLE tiful presents. The last snow storm has made the Funeral services were held In thq North Creek road almost impassable. meeting house Monday for Clarence Considerable credit should be given, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thompson, driver of the Vernon Davis who died Wednesday school bus, for his persistent effort at Milford. in getting the children to school. He, Wm. A. Miller of Milford and J, has spent many cold hours bucking F. Tolton of Beaver spoke words of snowdrifts this winter, as well as n consolation to the parplowing through ruts so deep the ents. bottoms of the touring cars drag. Mrs. Wanda Yarbrough, her Appropriate music was furnished by Mrs. Ray Murdock and La Man Felix Murphy, a brother of Morgan with Lois White at the or- Mr. Murphy's and Glen Merchant gan. Prayer was by Wells Murdock were entertained at dinner at the and Elden Maxwell. Lyman Stout de- home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Twltchell, dicated the grave. Jr., last Sunday. Clarence is the only child of Mr. Miss Mildred Johnson from Adams-vill- e and Mrs. Davis. was a house guest at the home Agnes Morris, daughter of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thomas last and Mrs. J. H. Morris; Roy son of week end. Alice Heslington; Edna and Ramona Mr. and Mrs. Wm Twitchell, Sr., daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur visited with their daughter's family, Calbert; and Helen, daughter of Mr, Mrs. Albert Green, last Sunday. and Mrs. Frank Morris have all been Mrs. Vene Orton and son Mack, of suffering from pneumonia but are re; Manderfield, were among the guests at the Thomas shower last Friday ported on the improve. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mathews and evening. son, Kieth of Milford, visited relao tives here last week. The abundant snowfall in the Wm. Davis, who was on L. D. S. mountains gives a guarantee of mission in the Middle States, was much water this spring and summer. called home last week because of the death of his grand-soClarence. Contracts were let on Tuesday of Mr. Davis has been on his mission thia week for Parowan's new Hundsince October, 1928. red Thousand dollar high school Mrs. Ray Moore of Milford, visitbuilding to be erected this season. ed relatives here this week. heart-broke- brother-in-- law, n, soon. Seed implements could be secured and put into condition for planting and may save several days delay af a time when each day is valuable. March and April hatched chicks are more resistant to disease, grow more thriftily, and hence make ear-lier producers of the high priced eggs. If you do not get October, November, and December eggs from the pullets you have missed your beat opportunity to make a profit on your poultry flock. ! Harrow Pastures Early It is with pride that we speak of Beaver Valley pastures for we think; that none are better anywhere. Bu( even so they can still be improved. Large numbers of cattle have been kept on the pastures late into the fall and in some thruout the winter. The droppings are very notlcable. If lef untouched the grass under these heaps is hilled around them l grows high and green, but nothing will touch that lucious feed unless starved to it. A harrow run over the pastures while these droppings are yet wet and soft from the spring moisture, and thaws will pulverize and scatter, them, consequently a larger production and a better quality of grass will result. A few pastures given this treatment last year responded very satisfactorily, and those who watched results will not hesitate to start the practice this year. Those who did not see the results can learn what some who did It think of the practice by asking Mark Woolsey, William Mathews, or Frank Low. These are not all who did it, but their pastures were worthwhile contrast with some of the neighbors who failed to do so. This practice is equally valuable In mjeadows and other hay fields where stock have been wintered. A few hours or a day in early Bpring may save innumerable stops with the mowing machine when hay is being cut next summer. As a result of the demonstration of the value of early irrigation on Rube Edwards farm In 1927 the water was put on turn last year as soon as It came down. Every farmer In the community seems to have been a convert to the practice. In conversation with Mr. Edwards recently he stated that he will not be mislead this year. He will apply water to his ground as soon as It is available, if the frost is out of the Men succeed only as the utilize the soli. services and ideas of other men MINERS VILLE Everybody is born dumb. folks never change. Bros. J. F. Tolton and Duncan Gillies of Beaver gave interesting talks at Sacramental last Sunday afternoon. Billy Pryor Is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Nolder and family, Last Thursday evening Nelda Eyre entertained for the Gleaner Girls and a few friends. The evening was spent playing games after which a delicious luncheon was served. Don't forget the Junior Prom, April 5th, at the M. H. S. Gym. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton are rejoicing over the arrival of their first babx boy. Elva Hall who attended the club meet at Logan, visited here with, her parents Sunday. She then re-- ; turned to Cedar City to resume her school work at the B. A. C. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Outzen, of Hanging Rock Park died Sunday at Milford. Irma Glllins and Hannah Fryor gave a shower Friday evening of last week in honor of Vivian Rollins who is to be married this week to Darwin We have a full line of Caskets in stock and will compete in prices with our competitors. 4-- H Marshall. Everyone will be at the M. II. S. Junior Prom on April 6th. Elmer Roberts, who has been attending school at the B. A. C, bag Lots of We can also furnish a hearse for each funeral, and have made arrangements to do all kinds of embalming. Mackerell & Cockett BEAVER, UTAn. |