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Show t THE BEAVKR PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, A County Agent Silk Dresses Values at .98 to find such cleverly ttyled dressej as these for only $4.98 but iwhen you realize that our buyen select for over a million women, youH understand such exceptional values! Prints and plain Fruit Growers To Make Inspection Tour On August 22 the peach growers of Utah and any others interested are invited to join in an excursion to Grand Junction, Colorado, where they will be entertained by the peach growers and extension service of that The principal purpose of section. the trip is to study peach production and marketing methods, but any other business could be attended. The D. & n. G. Railroad company has given a rate of $9.50 return fare from any point on their line between Ogden and Price, return limit five days. For any further details see your county agent. . . . dainty wash ailks, toot ahades For Women, Miaies, Juniori pei Saturday and Monday Large Bath Towels, Start Feeding for Egg Production Now The fundamental purpose of the hen is to lay eggs. Probably few poultrymen ever forget that fact, but many do not depend on the hen for their living to neglect the fundamental priacipals of egg production, and so keep the hen instead of reversing it. Pullets that are expected to start production in time for the high priced egg market this fall should be given care now commensurate with that result. If they .are not properlj) developed physically and production starts the eggs will be too small for $130 4 for $1.0C . . . Special Ladies French Heel Hose Tumblers: A Barrel just in, each Toilet Paper, per roll 50c 5c 5c H. D. THOMPSON Ore Reserves are Increased in Horn Silver Northwest on the 900 level of the Horn Silver Mine of the Frisco, Reaver county. Tintlc Lead company, a bedded ore body has been opeued up in the limestone, according to Manager A. E. Kipps, who reports drifting on the strike of thif deposit has opened up continuous ore for 40 feet. The type and strength of this mineralization in virgin territory lying to the northwest of the old ore bodies, encourages Manager Kipps to expect a considerable production from this area. "This development," said Mr. Kipps," is several hundred feet from any of the old workings and may extend to the surface. The pre promises to be high grade and comparable in values to that mined from the Horn Silver in the past. Drifts are being started on several levels above and below, in an effort to find thl? deposit in other horizons. From other sections of the mine including fourteen stopes in all, rei gular shipments are being made. 550 to the 700 levels has been shipping a car of ore each two days and is now in shape to make regular daily "A total of 3,500 tons of ore has been produced since the Tintlc Lead started shipping a few company months ago. amount of ore Three times is being mined on level o MR. AM) MRS. O. W. GALE GIVE FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. O. W, Gale gave a family dinner at their home Sunday August 4th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cope and family of Duchesne. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Lefever and daughter, Frances, of Panguitch; Mrs. Ralph Wilcox and daughters, Beth and Edith, of Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Beaumont, of Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Orson Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Ren Talbot, of Paragoonah; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gale, Mr. and Mrs. JackWhlte, Frank Limb and family Ernest Shipp and family, O. W. Gale and family, O. L. Gale and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gale. In the evening lee cream was served and all report a splendid time. Our Shelves are Ladened to Capacity with Autumn and Winter Goods We are determined to make prices that will even be a savings over Chain stores or mail Order buying. Ask us about them before buying elsewhere. We have everything you'll need to fit the kiddies up for ' school. Grocerteria Specials Sugar, 10 lb 3 69c 25c 32c lb Raisins, 4 lb Prunes, per lb Tomatoes, "per lb Cantaloupes, each Honey, 2 quarts Ak 6c 10c 69i for Coupons and Get your BEAVER EQUITABLE Phone 59 15. : Illnn CO-O- the market and the hens will never develop a body large enough to handle feed in quanities necessary to be the most economical producers.' Pul lets of the light breeds weighing 3 to 3 xk pounds now could very well be started on a good laying mash-- all they will eat and started on lieht Droduction immediately. The heavier breeds should weigh 4 to 4 1,4 pounds Wore starting production. All Dullets should be made ac quainted with their permanent hous ing quarters before getting into production. Other wise they may be thrown into a molt when a bad fall storm forces them in. Any abrupt change that is to be made either in feed, of housing should be done well before production is expected if best results are to be obtained. Good feed and housing of good pullet? should yield good profits this year. Poor feed and housing never will Pasture feeds are beginning to loose thier nutritive value for the dairy cow that is making a good average production. Cows in low pro duction and not soon to freshen can probably do alright without supplementary feed at this time but all others should have either hay or grain, or both to maintain produc tion now and in winter. o Reaver Copper Mine Progress Outlined One carload of ore has been ship ped from the Beaver Copper mine in the Beaver Lake district. Beaver county, according to Manager A. J McMullen, and another is being load ed. In a report to stockholders. Mr McMullen reports development so far this year has been centered op putting the copper section of the property in shape for production. A 220 cubic foot compressed air hoisting engine, 1300 feet of air line and other equipment has been installed giving the company two compressor plants, one steam plant and one pumping plant. The copper end of the property may be sold, says Mr. McMullenj which will give the company enough mnnpy to resume development of it lead-silvmine and sink the wlnz, ievel from the 325 to the 400-foAn assessment of one half cent 8 share, delinquent Sept. 17, sales date Mineral Oct 7, has been levied. Survey. o Photographer (Knen Is leaving. Final dates for sittings Sunday and Monday August ISth and 19th. 9 a tn. to 10 p. m. Do not delay any longer as these are our final dates. If terms are desired talk it over with us before hand. o Arlo Messlnger and Ronald Fern-le- y entertained fifteen of their' friends at a weinnie roast in the Smith Grove, Friday evening. Outdoor games were played and a good time enjoyed. ot FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Rice, thi. the below any of the old stopes with good ore in the bottom making to depth. With the excep, tion of opening rich ore bodies in the limestone, work is being rustied oa every level." Mineral Survey. 1,000 A Carload Of Blue Blaze Beaver Starts Action P. 2 Deliveries Daily like-e- asy to burn and no waste In the olden days this par ticular time of the yeaP was reierreci to as "W days." August weather was much more iliness among both man and This was true, we are told, because of the limited varieties of foods available in those days and the absence of eflic' ient refrigeration. PAX DAIRY MASH i " i getting results. . w iinA ani-mal- as Pax Laying Mash is for hens. rmvu are u.lng both feeds and V We hope Flour soon drops in price-- Ask us. GEO. C. MURDOCK, Jr. Phone 65 ORDINANCE XO. 80 An Ordinance to amend Section 4 of Ordinance No. 73, of the Ordin ances of Boaver City, and. established and fixing the rates for the use of el ectric current from the Beaver City Hydro-Electri- c Power Municinal Plant. it ordained by the Mayor and of Beaver City, Utah, Council City that Section 4 of Ordinance No. 73, of the Ordinances of Beaver City bj amended to read as follows: Section 4 : The rate for the use of electric cur rent from the Beaver City Hydro-Electri- c Power Plant and System are hereby fixed and established as fol lows: a. For lighting purposes of all classes, 7 cents per KWH; pro vided that a minimum charge of J 1.00 per month be charged for each connected service, b. For heating and cooking pur poses of all classes, 3 cents per KWH for the first 100 KWH. used in any one month, and 2 cents per KWH for all electric current used in addition to the first 100 KWH in any one month; provided that a minimum charge of $2.00 per month be charged for each connected service for heat or cooking. c. For power purposes or an class es, 5 cents per KWH for the first 100 KWH used in any one month; 4 cents per KWH for all used In excess of 100 . power KWH up to and including 200 KWII in any one month; and 3 cents per KWH for all power used in excess of 200 KWH in any one month; provided that minimum charge of $2.00 for first horsepower of fraction thereof, and $1.25 for each additional horsepower or fraction thereof over and above one horse power, connected load, per month, be charged. d. The foregoing rates shall apply only to electric service furnished within the corporate lira-it- s of Beaver City, e. For electric service furnished by Beavtd City to customers outside the corporate limits of Beaver City 3 cent3 shall be added to the rate for lighting purposes; and 1V4 cents to the rates for heating, cooking and power; and DO cents to each of the minimum rates specified above. f. No electric service of any kind or class shall be furnished b)( Beaver City except over meter for the measuring of electric, current, which meter must be inspected and approved by the City Manager of Beaver City, or the city electrician, before Installation of such meter, This ordinance shall be effective g. on and after the 1st day of September, 1929, and after one publication in the Beaver City Be t liiB i PAYS The poultry business has been fostered largely through the use of PAX LAYING MASH, and after all, the eggs are the final word in the poultry business. the kind you KIWI ltDPG A car to arrive August 20th. COAL several started similar campaigns. It was found in some of the surveys preceeding the campaigns that many people eating the substitutep did so because of their ignorance regarding the food value of each. The, survey conducted recently in Sevier County showed an increase of 36 per cent in retail butter sales from 30 stores and 5 manufacturing plants a? compared with January at the time when the campaign was started. During the same period butter substitute sales fell off 30 per cent on the same markets. The report showed that people were learning to eat for health as well as for palatability. The best is the cheapest In the long run. Outstanding I WE ARE WITH YOU. 100 PER QUALITY FEEDS CENT FOK P-- Just Arrived ; MciiiliiiimiiiumiiuiiiMiUH1u.imi,1,M111,Hull1,llllliiiiui(i "Pax Quality Feeds Cost Less" As a result of the Iiearty cooperation of the merchants in Beaver ceasing to handle butter substitute? and its publication all over the state, $1.95 House Dresses I I. U By LEW MAR PRICE MILFORD, UTAH Rare, Indeed, I I LOCAL FARM NOTES J.CPENNEYC0, $4 I I AUGUST 16, 1029 Dippie No. 3, Baby Dip Fraction, Independence, Independence No. 1, Independence No. 2, Maxine Socrates, St. Paul No. 2, and St. Paul No. 3, lode mining claims, together with the machinery, appurtenances and improvements, thereon, located and situated. All persons holding or claiming liens on said premises, or any part thereof, under the provisions of Chapter 1, Title 62 of the Laws of Utah, 1917, and all acts amendatory thereof or .aupplementary thereto, will be and appear before the above entitled court at the court room thereof in the Beaver County House in Beaver City at the hour of two o'clock, P. M. on the 7th day of October, 1929, and exhibit then and there the proof of said lien or liens. E. A. Griffiths Clerk of the above entitled court. Abe Murdock, attorney for plaintifft Date of First Publication, August 16f Date of Last Publication, August 30 NOTICE All persons owning property within Beaver City on which there is 9 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. NOW IT'S All DIFFERENT It's all different now, and young people never hear hear of the "dog days" of August. Foods from every climate are at our com. mand almost every day of the year. Modern refrigeration makes it possible for these foods to reach the consumer's table with all of their original delicacy and f reshsess. People are eating the right things today. Their diet is properly balanced and there is no more .reason for illness in August than any other time, providing foods come from modern clean stores. Each 0. P. Skaggs System store and market is the last word in sanitation and food distribution. modem Q R SKAGGS FOOD A VALUABLE ASSET STORES "A Surety of Purity" Some farmers can work twelve hours a day on a piece of land and make a bare living. Other farmers can work on the same piece of land ten hours a day and make a living and profit besiles. Some men can take a business enterprise, and not only fail to make a living but go seriously in debt. Other men can take the aann tn terprize, with all its hind leaps and make it profitable. There's a reason for the difference. The successful man studies conditions and analyzes suggestions and makes improvements as rapidly as It is possible for him to do so. His returns are in proportion to the activity of his brain. The failure Is slow to change. He doesn't take any stock in the new fangled notions. What was good enough for his father is good enough for him. And that is all he gets. ARTHUR SMITH Plumber Telephone 88-- F 3 GEO. KELLEY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished UTAI RJTAVITR w la . i ip an O. A. MURDOCK ATTORNEY' AT LAW BEAVER, UTAH Practices in all Courts or State. iilog al earlr ancemt the f"ea Roi rtam Yo F" m enmlnv m Sch( ked ti ' with Prers. Coast t Cli ill. ha fer tot thl Jta that U to Tic 00 C. Woolsey of Mi acei In City Recorder Voting on the foregoing ordinance was as follows: Ayes: Oakdeu, Hodges, Farnsworth, White and Joseph. Nayes: None. NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH. Edward Bardsley, fs slness c Passed, approved and adopted this 9 day of August, 1929, at a regular meeting of the city council. Weiley W. Farrer Mayor Attest: Edith s. OF riaintlff, vs Independent Silver Mining Company, a corporation, Defendant. NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN that the above entitled action Is brought by the plaintiff for the foreclosure of a lion for work and labor In the' amount of $5930.19, together with' Interest, costs and attorney's fee, due and owing to plaintiff from defend ant, on and against the following namea mining claims in Beaver Lake Mining District, In Beaver Countv Utah, and owned by defendant ta 1 wit: Dippie, Dippie No. 1, Dippie No. 2, racai h The Ohio State University in a recent bulletin estitled "Cane Molasses for Poultry," says: Fell family 'or thai. I Hi ig "N on, lel la Bi "Cane Molasses makes feed more table, increases water consumption increases egg production." pala- father a a th here ' PURINA LAY Hoc, He CHOW-CONT- AINS MOLASSES iay '"fea t; time C. MUEUD)SB The Store with the Checkerboard Sign n her, |