OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 192Q. OPEN SAGE ON SEASON iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig ANNOUNCED HENS TTiFfFR-DA- BARTON BROTHERS JCPENNEYC MILFORD, UTAH ft MAKE FAT STEERS ON PASTURE Every fall Beaver county cattle-mesell a great many grass cattle. These cattle go on the market at a time when many other sections are also shipping. This means that market conditions are not always what the man with cattle to sell would like to have them. During the past summer Barton Bros., have been doing the thing that Is going to make them come out on top of a situation as mentioned above.. The practice of feeding supt plementary feed with good grass to make cattle fatter, and to put on a better finish is new in this communn SMART COHONS , Delightfully Fresh mid colorful PAY DAY OVERALLS For Men Cut big and roomy of 2.20 Blue Denln, tripped stitched 19c to 39c $1.29 CHIFFON HOSE "BIG MAC" Men's Work Shirts For Women Silk to the top full fashioned beautiful sheen full of fine Chambray. Open front. All sizes Chit $1.49 69c 12 to 14 ft Hoy's sizes ' 50c BATH TOWELS SHOES heavy quality towels large Good-lookin- g, size For the entire family. For work, for Dress, 22x44 For Wear. 25c Each At Great Savings "PAX FEEDS COST LESS" FOR ALL STOCK AND POULTRY FLOUR ADVANCES TODAY-A- SK US ABOUT IT. GEO. C. MURDOCK JR. ity. Barton Bros., felt that there was a way of solving the mean market situation in the fall, so decided that they would feed some supplementary feed with gras3 this summer to help the steers put on a quicker gain and better finish. At the present time they are feeding about five pounds of prepared stock feed.. A few minutes after this supplementary feed is poured into the troughs, the cattle have it all cleaned up. In looking over the steers yesterday morning, Mr, Barton said: "There are the fattest steers I have ever seen in this country at this time of year." The fact that these cattle are fat and show a good finish means that they wil be much better than MISS VIOLA MORGAN I MARCELLIST Try our new paper I Curls $1.00 Marcels 75c PHONE 54 FOR APPOINTMENTS THOMPSON STORE i lllIIHIIHIIIIIIMUIIIIimUHIUimiMni,li,... Y on sage Open season for three days 1 and September 31, hens, August additional day and 2, with one other as a possibility, was forecast Tuesday bv J. Arthur Mecham, state fish and game commissioner. The dates selected oy ine commissioner take in Saturday and Sunday followed by a holiday on Monday. September 2, Labor day. The possibility of a fourth day'is still being considered by the departmnt and will not he decided definitely until after statewide survey has been completed, Mr. Mecham said. Should the department decide that the days selected at present shall hold good, advertisement will be carried in the local press 20 days previous to the opening date, as compel led by statute. o BEAVER LIBRARY REPORT FOR JULY 1929 i i Bro Perhaps not 10 per cent of the housewives of today are 'baking bread and their own the 0. p Skaggs System stores re-po- rt that not 1 per cent of their customers are baking their, own bread summertime. cause every This is O. now in be- - P. Skaggs No. of adult fiction circulated ..1,089 No. of juvenile fiction circulated..448 System patron is furnish- n circuNo. of books with 1741 -ed full pound loaves of lated 2,085 No. of attenlance PLENTY WATER IN 16 Members registered bread, baked by the 0. p. new books; have the We following NEVADA ARIZONA in the Library: Lilac Time; Money Skaggs Bakery, at a retail of her Own; The Singing fool; RhineLittlefleld dam in Arizona, ahouf stones; Storm House; and Married price of only 8c per loaf. 100 miles from Las Vegas, went out Sweethearts. a of under Neilsen Alda , pressure Wednesday This bread is of a quality, cloudburst in the mountains, accordCity Librarian to oing reports. taste and appearance that No lives were known to have been MILFORD LAD DIES lost. Inhabitants had been warned STING BEE OF SUDDENLY the average grass cattle and that and had time to flee to higher ground is almost identical with they will 'sell for more money. Hundreds of head of livestock were An unusually sad death occurred Fattening the cattle on grass witbj drowned as the waters swept through the best home baked in this community last Monday evensupplementary feed is not a new the village and covered the valley. eleven Chester when Haskell, ing middle of the thing in many sections The town of Bunkerville also was son of Mr. and Mrs.'C. G( bread. No housewife can west. Naturally there is an increas reported caught by the cloudburst year-ol- d passed away from the poiHaskell, men with experience All residents, however, escaped to th ed feed cost, but afford to bake bread when in this game say that the cattle will hills, it was said. The Los Angeles sonous effects of a bee sting. The lad, who was quite mature make enough extra gain to pay for highway was impassable for some In size for a boy of his age, was, she can - buy such good the feed. Then the extra money that distance. in one of his father's fields, working the man gets from the higher selling conThe Littlefleld dam, .partially his small brother, price is all net profit. bread at 8c per pound. was located on the Virgin accompanied by structed, Last summer one man fed this river, a tributary of the Colorado, Stung on the ear by a bee, Chester, same combination or prepared ieea about 75 miles above the proposed knowing from past experiences that he possessed a peculiar reaction to, to 500 head of steeers on grass and site of Boulder dam. went at once to the ' out cattle his with results compared The barrier was all rock and had insect stings, house. Soon after he reached the of the same herd that run on grasp reached only half its height. It was STORES FOODV only. The supplementary fed cattle understood here that it was not yet house, he became unconscious and cleared that man $1,800.00 more per anchored when the flood waters In a few minutes he died! Mllford News. ' head than the grass cattle. struck it. "A Surety of Purity" o Here in Beaver county where we The Virgin river drains Zion Nahave wonderful grass, extra gain? tional park. Suppose in courtln' a gal in an airand finish by feeding supplementary plane She "threw him over," what then? feed will make our local pasture? iiiitHHUittitiiiMiiiiii(iiiiimMHMimimmiiinwmmui(wuaHiwHii!ii more valuable, rne Barton tiros., KAIBAB DEER SEASON SET experiment is creating a great deal of interest in and around Beaver and Til! Season for deer hunters in the Kal-baany man that likes to look at fat cathe ll 1 be to from October there. forest will tle can get an eye-fuo December ID, it was announced Tues, ! District Forester R. H. Rut- day by Neilsen and Crew After F ledge, who returned from a meeting salt Goodyear Prize Offe at Phoenix, Ariz., August 2 and 3, at which plans were agreed upon for ley A prize offered by the Goodyear the disposition of the deer herd In which are the forest the threatening Tire Co., to the dealer selling the rer most tires in this district during the interests of stock who are using the oh reserve for grazing. next few weeks has been the IncenOther details agreed upon by the tive for Warren Neilsen and his salesmen to make a special drive on the state game commission include the tires. As a re granting of hunters the privilege of Goodyear jj lh of this special effort, the Neilsen bagging two deer, only one of which D sult s a be buck. may & Son Garage in Beaver stands seA small one for you deposit will hold cond in the contest. ut ROLL OF HONOR In order to retain this lead and :e Mr. Neilsen forge ahead to first place la The have our thanks following Is going to make a special offer on 3 0 Full size part wool All New Fresh Stock Tires for th for subscribing or renewing their Goodyear Ml to The Press Beaver the remainder of this month. See hh subscription hie week: past Ad. on the Inside local page of this iDSt Carolyn Murdock, Beaver. issue. La T. J. Beaver. Tanner, o John F. Ferris, Beaver. ill Oscar Baldwin, Beaver. Marriage License Issued an T. Beaumont, Beaver. Have vou seen our new line of Corduroys? To Beaver Parties in Ogden John Th Mrs. J. E. Rasmussen, Soda the thing for practical hey are snappy! ltd! Springs, Idaho. The Deseret News Monday containwear. Call in and see them. ill) Mrs. Dorus K. Warner, Grace, Ida ed announcement of the issuance of ho. rite ry marriage license to Duncan M. Gillies W. M. Noyes, Delta. Utah. and Jennie E. Wood, both of Beaver fcako Mrs. J. A. DeMal Ely, Nevada. Friends of the couple have receivClyde Messinger, Beaver. ed no word of the nuptials, but the si Mrs. llattie Ashworth, Beaver. wedding had been expected for someIf Frank W. Farnsworth, Delta. time. The couple have not arrived Lochro, Beaver. Harry home as yet. Delta D Beaver o Mr. Cillles Is one of Beaver's sub-- Help us make a good paper better stantial and highly respected citizens -- send in your Items early. while the bride is the efficient county recorder of Beaver county. Heart; non-fictio- - MD . - . -- CLP. SKAGGS LOCAL Pasture Fernley. for 3 Bertha Lessing returned NEWS Tuesday from Salt Lake City after a cowa. See Gus two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Miss -- C. II. Cook. A large crowd of Mothers and Mrs. Cleo Patterson returned SunDaughters enjoyed a picnic at Hangday from a week's visit in Parowan with her Bister Mrs. George Stevens, ing Rock yesterday. An account bf the celebration will be given in our Mrs. Olean Davis and baby of Paro- next issue. wan' is here visiting her parents Mr. Thomas M. Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Robinson. and Mrs. John Bowman, and Miss Mrs. Wm. Skinner spent a few Minerva, daughter of Mrs. Minerva Nower3, were united in marriage bj) days in Salt Lake City, the fore part Bishop C. Dennis White, Wednesday. of the week. Mrs. J. E. Cowdell and sons WalMrs. Delia Pearce and daughter lace, Lynn and wife, who have been Helen of St. George are here visiting visiting the past two weeks with Mrs. her sister Mrs. Arnold Ashworth. Edith Woolsey and Mr. and Mrs. John Huntington, returned to their Mrs. Clark Showalter, who ha home in Los Angeles last Saturday. beeen visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Lessing, in this city, expect; The Beaver Base Ball team will to leave today for her home in go to LaVerkin Saturday to play the team at that place. mm? 8 , a per cmtt' IFF ON o Buy Now and Save er $435 and 04.90 v Spoeial! SATURDAY AND MONDAY WATCH THE WINDOW DISPLAY OF ALUniNUn, EACH $1.00 5c Shipment of Tumblers, each Flannelette 1 yd. wide, for jquilts 22'c 10 per cent off on all shoes Latest Styles 30c Crepe .................................. 25c H. D. THOMPSON E f er o D o i Just f oioiroE30ExoEaos congratulations await the newly-weds- . 0p( im; o NOTICE JUST GIVE OUR A Once Over Before You Buy Elsewhere Ten-Gallo- n Boots, Shirts, and Gloves, Handkerchief's, and Ties, Hats and Ribbons Riding trousers Dress Pants All persons owning property within Beaver City, on which there is a lien for pavement taxes are hereby notified that said property will on the 1st day of September, 1929, be deeded to Beaver City, and disposed of according to law. It might be well for those interested to give this mat- ter immediate attention. Wesley W. Farrer, Mayor, By order of the City Council. o The 24 head of Elk planted on dar Mountain in 1924 have increased to about one hundred head and are gradually spreading out onto new ranges. Last year enghteen head moved west Into Pine Valley mountains and are still In that section. Ce- GROCETERIA PRICES FOR SAT. AND MON. honey for 2 qt. bottles raisins 4 lb 69c 32c 20c Cocoa per lb 3 lb Soda Crackers ..... 47c 4 bars vegetable oil soap.... 19c 3 lb rice 25c 10c Tomatoes per lb 10c each Cantaloupe, 25c Salt Bacon, per lb Breakfast Bacon, per lb .... 35c 2 m pa, ,ard 45c 4 n pau iar( ..... 89c 8 lb pail lard $1.75 leaver Equitable Phono 57 Go-O- p. 2 deliveries daily displaying Big hats and the dates of our coming fair and rodeo made their apearance this week A supply of printed wa? disposed of by Dr. Hopkins In a few hours, and more will be ready for tomorrow. distribution Everyone should assist in advertising this coming event. Get a cowboy hat and rib' bon band. hat-ban- hat-ban- More Eggs Per Dollar " J fro; 'If More Eggs Per Dollar More Eggs Per Dollar More Eggs Per Dollar PURINA LAY cifflOW up l5f ahi Cta llVf, Amp; ht, , so r, !t 'lad Th The result of 35 years of milling and experimental tests in balancing poultry rations. flak R. C. MURDOCK US The Store with the Checkerboard Sign. Han ' h '"itlii i "'lh: 'torn 'iter |