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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY. AUGUST 11, TINTIC LEAD MAKES - Beaver Oounty' County A. O. SAUNDERS, Seat Paper A - 1 ....ST , m i mn"i ' "TTTf if ii'" n"mtrmm Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION I Per Year 12.00 First Class Publication Entered were over-nig- ht . bu.-dnes-s fik-n.l- last Sunday. Sunday. Margaret Thomas returned TuesMr. and Mr:;. Fay Colton and son, day from Greenville where she has Farrell of Ogden spent the week end spent the past two weeks with her here. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clothier and .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sitton from of Iron Springs spent Sunchildren Riverside, Calif, arrived here Wedday here at the home of Mrs. Mary nesday and are at the home of their Clothier. uncle, Wm. A. Twltchell, Sr. Ben Merchant MILFORD GREENVILLE into his land interests. Delia Kirk returned home from Glendale, California, last week on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Kirk. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Ruckenbrod of Salt Lake City drove to Milford on Saturday to spend the week end calling on their friends. Mrs. W. M. Tait of Heber City arrived here Saturday to vilit with her sisters, Mrs. Douglas FotTieringham and Miss Grace Skinner. She returned Wednesday taking Mrs. Fothering-liaand family with her for a week's visit in Heber City. tives here. Mrs. James Williams, Jr. entertained at a shower Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Otto Shipp. Delic ious ice cream and cake were serv ed. Mrs. ShiDD was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. West and Clifton Barton, who have been working in the lower val ley returned home Sunday HuBsell Scott made a business trip to Eureka, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Williams mot ored to Milford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thomas of North Creek visited at the home of Mr. and Mrt. D. K. Barton Tuesday Dr. Addison Bybee made a business Mrs. Russell Scott and children trip into Nevada the early part of are visiting relatives at Salt Lake the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dern Osborne accomCity. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock of panied by their mother, Mrs. F. L. Cedar City are visiting at the home Osborne left Wednesday for Park City of Mrs. Julia K. Griffiths and Salt Lake. Misses Lorna and Elsie Shipp of John Low who has been working Beaver were visitors here Tuesday out of Cedar was transferred to the Wm. Griffiths of Milford spent the Milford board this week. week end here. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cannon of New Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Outzen and York City arrived here Tuesday to family visited at the home of Mr. visit with their sister, Mrs. Rue Nieland Mrs. P. M. Williams Thursday sen before making a tour of the Utah Mrs. Esther J. Stokes of Long NORTH CREEK Miss Leah Puffer is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dee Sly at Milford Boyd Puffer, Boyd Twitchell and Nettie Twltchell were baptised at Beaver last Sunday. Mrs. Carl Ward and baby visited at the Harvey Ashworth home a few days this week. Word was received from Mrs Martin Green that her son Levoy is getting better and that they will re turn in about a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Green and from Manila, Utah are visiting m THE GREA TEST parks. Beach, California i3 visiting relative Mrs. E. H. Bird and daughter, here. are visiting in Ogden. Helen, Miss Lottie Murdock of Milford Is Mrs. Fern Bennett who has been Mar Mrs. staying with her sister, visiting her with Mrs. R. E. Ellings- garet Blatkner. worth left Saturday for Chelan. Washington. ADAMSVILLE The Milord Lions entertained their with a dinner and party Thursladies of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edwards Pufat the Union Pacific dinday evening the Mamlerfield were visitors at VALUE EVER BUILT INTO A fer home Sunday. Morgan Evans has been sutlering from infection in his face and throat from being kicked by a calf which broke his tooth and his jaw bone. Ii. B. Cutler was a visitor at Aber- dare Sunday. Walter James and Mrs. Mary Robinson of Beaver spent Sunday with Mrs. Hazel Eyre and Evan Jones. The stock holders of the Aberdare canal company held a meeting in the A number of court house Friday. business items were transacted. Clarence Limb left for Pioche, Nevada last week where he has employ- - few-day- (F. O. It. Detroit, plui freight and delivery. Bumper and tpare tire extra at lotv co$t.) a Ford car today, you buy what I WHEN you buy the greatest value in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Never before has so much beauty, comfort, safety and performance been offered at such a low price. The low price of the Ford is something to think about because it means an immediate saving of many dollars always an important consideration. But far more significant than price alone is what you get for thai price. When high quality is combined with low price, you may justly take pride in having found a most satisfactory purchase. Sec the Ford ride in it learn something about the value that is built into every part. The more you know ahout it, the more certain you Mill be that it h the car for you. It is literally true that when you "gel the facts you will get a Ford." room. Nephi Ewards was in town this week to have a sprained knee dressed. Senator George Jefferson left Wed nesday to represent Beaver County at the monthly meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah at Panguitch. He was accompanied by R. E. Ellinesworth. ment. Thomas II. Jones in company with others motored to Salt Lake City Saturday where he will stay for a 90 ing Jess Walker and sons, and Mrs. Kate Walker of Beaver were in town last week calling on friends and relatives. Lewis Stewart and wife, and W. U. Stewart motor to South Milford several times a week to care for their interests there.. F. T. Gunn of Beaver called on his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gunn Saturday. I MINERS VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Robrts and diunrhter of Pioche, Nevada are here with Mr. Roberts' mother, Mrs. John 3' no Porkers going to market before September 15, if they are finished, will probably bring greater net returns than those following later. Beaver county has at present quite a number of feeder pigs that must en tn market in the next two or three months. With comparatively cheap feeds and a relatively favorably pork market feeder pigs and shoats should be finished as rapidly as possible. There are two points in favor of a quick, early finish. The younger pigs take less feed for a pound of gain, and swine values usually fall oft after the middle of Hence pigs that can be September. finished to weigh 150 pounds and up by heavy feeding should be given every opportunity to get to market before the drop comes. The cheapest pork can usually be either nrn.lneed hv wheat or barley rolled or ground, and in combination with alfalfa pas- ture and skinimtlk or buttermilk. In a pig feeding experiment now in progress at the Utah State Agricultural College pigs running on alfalfa pasture at the rate of 40 head per acre, and receiving in addition a ration of ground barley or ground wheat with a small amount of dried skimmilk powder (fresh milk is the equally good) are producing heaviest and cheapest gains in the D v. GOLD SHIPMENTS TO LEW MAR PRICE County Agent FINANCE JEW The Tintic Lead Company is ship, ping gold from its Horn Silver prop erty, Beaver County, to finance development of its high grade silver- - lti.l - Intlti,. ttinrt nrcp Mrs. Walter Pearson and family of Circleville, Utah are here with relative. Mrs. Inland Dalley and children of Summit are here at the Sidney Carter home. Evan Sorgmille of Richfield spent here. Sunday Mrs. Hannah Corbridge and son, Lamar, returned home Saturday after spending the past two months at Mr. and Mrs. Darrel I'Fevre are receiving congratulations on the arrival nf a son horn Monday, August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward ot Beaver called on friends Sunday afternoon. The Mis?oi Roberts. Klva Hall and Lillian Carter are spending a week at Puffer's Lake. hf-r- .1 reserve stocks of these metals, it is announced by officials of the company. What would strike anyone as a very impressive demonstration o f mineral wealth is to be seen in the company's Buckhorn group, about one mile west of the Horn Silver shaft. Here, working under contract at a moderate price, a crew of three to four, men is putting down a shaft on the vein with high lead and silver contents. The mineral matter takes up about half the width of the shaft and the surrounding area is so thor- ouphly mineralized that samples tak- on the surface in a rad f n anywhere or four hundred feet give ius of three most encouraging assays. The Buckhorn group, geologists say, inclose a veritable network of fissures, crossing each other at various angles. The work ing shaft now .being driven follows one of the strongest of these veins. It is down about 60 feet. At 73 feet the vein being followed, it is anticipated, will be intersected by anexperiment. other, vein dipping from the surface. With skimmilk available as it Is Such intersections, normally, are more here at the present time, it should productive than the separate veins not be difficult to produce pork at that make them. a fair profit ;and the faster the Three miles northwest of the Horn gains are made, the greater the Silver is still another prospect ielong-into Tintic Lead, called the Michigan group. Here the familiar silver-leaMilk, butter, ice cream and cheese ore gives way to copper. Explorare productive foods and are neces- ation is not as far advanced as at sary for both health and growth. the Buckhorn, but the indications to Dr. E. V. McCullom, eminent human date are considered promising. nutritionist, says that the strength Money for this prospecting and of a nation can be determined by a work is obtained from development knowledge of the extent to which a vein of ore in the Horn Silver they use these products. workings in which gild values are dominant. The selection of gold for GAME shipment is prompted, of course, by the fact the gold values are stable and that there would be no point in WORKED WOMAN holding gold ore for better prices. It is worth as much now as it ever A woman, giving her name ats will be worth. A regular output of Mrs. A. N. Jones, and who said she about three cars a week is e was from Iowa, "bilked" a number from the gold stope. of the citiezns of Sallna during the o past three weeks, and the "sly" Not Literally worker got away with $60 or more. Scriptural Injunctions must not be The woman approached the prornlcpn tan llterullv. Tlmt which sav prietor of the Main cafe on an adyoa must forgive an enemy "seventy vertising scheme to furnish a times seven," 1oes not mean that yon menu book free, the are to keep an account and stop it only provision being that the woman 490. It emphaslzep the patience of for Mrs. Jones, be permitted to solicit giveness. advertisements from the merchants, she deriving her pay for the free menu cards from the advertising solicited from the merchants. Mrs. Jones, as she gave her name, NOTICE TO CREDITORS arrived in Salina about three weeks ago, and when she started working In the District Court of the Fifth her scheme she stated that the local Judicial District in and for the Counprinters, the Sun office, were to Jo ty of Beaver, State of Utah. the work of printing the cards. Not In the matter of the Estate of Carl one In the Sun office knew of the af- Wilford Ograin, deceased. Creditors will present claims wita fair until the first of the week, when vouchers to the undersigned at his inquiries were made as to when the residence in Cedar City, Utah, on or cards were to be delivered. In fact, before the 17th day of October, not one of the owners or employees 19.11. Reuben E. Wlnterrose, of this office knew that the "bunco" Administrator. & Shay, Shay Job was being pulled, as the Jones for Administrator. Attorneys woman never consulted the forces or First publication Aug. 14, 1931. visited the offices. Last publication Sept. 4, 1931! ore-beari- g d CONFIDENCE main-tain- fancy-backe- d LEGAL NOTICES - ' 'The History of Beaver In Book Form "THE HISTORY OF BEAVE," by J. F. Tolton, as published in The Beaver Press, is now ready for re-cent- Banks. Mr. and WORK self-feedi- R. II. Barton of Salt Lake City was Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walbeck and here Tuesday and Wednesday looking family of Fillmore are visiting rela- er $ week. fam- j n, , The Beautiful Ford Tudor Sedan By O.-c- ar the Jack Hardy of Pioche, Nevada was Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shotwell arriv the dinner guest of Mr. ami itlrs. Ben ed Wednesday for a visit with the Ooft Thursday. Robert Hihlebrand made a I. A. PufTer family. the Haslam Tuesday spent George trip to Olen the first part of with the P. A. Puffer family. He is week. enjoying a furlough from the Army Mrs. Libby Bagshaw of Southern station in Oklahoma. freek, Calif., ftas been here with Messrs. and Mesdames Wilford Larsen and Wilford Johnson and Mr. and Mr Harvey Ashworth of children were guests at the home of North Cre.'k called on friends here guests at the Ford Car LOCAL FARM NOTES ilies. in the Postofflce in Beaver, Utah, as home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Patterson Sunday. Second Class Mail Matter. Mrs. Mose Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edwards and daughter Alma, ALLEGED CATTLE THIEVES and Miss Linda Twltchell spent the day Sunday at Adamsvllle visiting Junction John W. (Jack) Gardner, with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper PufTer. Harry Colborn and Walter Baker Mr. and Mrs. Rube Edwards, Mr. were bound over to the district Court and Mrs. Jess Edward, and Mr. and by George Davis, Justice of the peace, Mrs. Thady Baldwin, Jr., spent the of Jinction Precinct, on a complaint latter part of last week fishing at charging them with larceny of a year- Panguitch lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Bradshaw and ling heifer belonging to Moroni BarnPiute Co. News. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edwards motorey of Elsinore, o ed to Milford Saturday on business. Mrs. Will Munford entertained SUSPENDED SENTENCE Magna Trial was held for Geo. Wednesday afternoon at a lawn par Workman at Tooele the first week. ty in honor of her daughter Linda s He was given 90 days suspended sen- fourteenth birthday. At four o'clock tence on good behavier. J. P. Murphy a dainty luncheon was served to in crime, will come be- twelve playmates and friends. his fore the Grand Jury some time in September. It will be remembered that the two men were arrested by Sheriffs Hanks, Pherson and Reynolds at Magna, in-i- 0 July, 28 on a charge of breaking Rio Grand and box cars on the Western Pacific railroads. Workman was later turned over to the Tooele authorities on a charge of petty larceny when missing tools from Tooele were found in the car occupied by the two men. The sentence will probably be longer for Murphy, who has been convicted before on theft charges. Times. fT with their brothers and sisters MANDERFIELD Mrs. Mary Ann Munford, of Beaver, and Mrs. George Stevens of Paro-wa- "T Mrs. Bernard Beaumont of SouthSivciai ern V. I ecu. Pa f has- SDeiil Mr. and with her parents, here days t Mrs. Potter. II-:and Mrs. Jack Hytyre ot Wyhere during oming called on friends ly distribution in booklet form. You will want one of these books to keep or send to a friend or relative. The edition is limited, so get one before the supply is exhausted. Price $1.00 Mailed postage prepaid to any part of the United States upon receipt of price THE BEAVER PRESS Ila - y- - ri |