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Show THE BEAVER PKHStf, BEAVKU, I'TAlf, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1033. LEGION HALL imnntfflfflll Auspices of Headquarters Battery and C. T. 3rd Battalion, 222 Field Artillery x 1 LOCAL 'HAPPENING. $ Society Notes Birthday Honored Mrs. Nell Orton entertained In honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Robinson Tuesday night at her home. A pleasant time was had playing games and social chat. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. James Yardley, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Carlow, Geo. Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Ashworth, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ashworth, Jim Wilden, Mr. Those present were Jessie Gunn, Alpha Stapley, Orvllla Swindlehurst, Ethel Hutchings, Eliza Gunn, Lottie Farrer, Lucille Murdock, Delia Murdock, Kathleen Farnsworth, Ruth Wlttwer, Vern Oakden, Lacy Nowers and Ivie Gentry. J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith accompanied by Mrs. Jame3 Yardley spent Monday in Milford. Baker left F day for Provo for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dan Beck arrived Friday from Hollywood for a week's visit with re- I latives and friends. Mrs. Chloe May and little son Wallace of Rockville returned home TuesMrs. Lottie Pearce left Friday for day after spending a week visiting Salt Lake City where she visited re- her sister, Mrs. Burl Ashworth. latives and friends for a few days. Joseph A. Manzione who has been Bridal Shower Mrs. Jane Lang of Milford was in Salt Lake for the past month reMrs. Ruby Tattersall Gillies was called to Beaver Friday on account ceiving treatment at the Veterans the recipient of a bridal shower Fri of the illness of her father, William hospital, returned home Thursday day evening given by Mrs. Geneva Anderson. much improved in health. Price, Grace Gillies, Mame Skinner, Bill McGhie returned to his home and Mrs. Robinson, Geo. Robinson Lizzie Sknner and Jane Huntington Miss Margaret Patterson returned A at the home of Mrs. Margaret Tatand Mr. and Mrs. Vene Orton. home Wednesday from Cedar where at Caliente Wednesday after spenddelicious lunch was served at mid- tersall. The members of both fam- she has been visiting her sister Lil- ing a month and a half visiting at the ilies ad several invited guests, about home of his sister, Mrs. Dean Bowlian Patterson. night. 50 in all, enjoyed the evening playden. ing games and social chat. Sleighing Party Mrs. Clara McFadden, of Milford, At midnight a delicious luncheon A crowd of young people enjoyed Orin Goodwin, of Milford was in spent Tuesday at the home of her was served. staa sleighing party to the lower Mrs. Josie Skinner. Beaver sister, Saturday on business and Mrs. Gillies received many beautition in the Beaver canyon Saturday. old friends. greeting ful and useful best and wishes gifts, A lively time was had coasting. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cockett accoma for long and happy married life. A picnic Much was served to Mr. panied by Mr. and Mrs. William Lyle McGhie, of Caliente was in and Mrs. Wallace Murdock, Mr and left Monday for a visit at Boul- Beaver spending the week-en- d Boyle visitEntertain Dinner at Mrs. Dean Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. der Dam, returning home Wedneshome of his sister, Mrs. at the Mrs. Cleon Robinson ing entertained Mrs. and Roy Mr. Clark Showalter, day. Dean Bowden and family. ..Chrlstenaen, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ston-e- with a hot dinner at her home for 7 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hurst, Mr. several of her friends Monday at Wm. M. Limb, of Salt Lake City, Warren Thompson came over from and Mrs. Warren Thompson, Mr. and o'clock. is visiting friends and relatives in Cedar City to spend the week-en- d Valentine card and favors Beaver this week. place Mrs. Bernett Swindlehurst, Mr. and with his family at the home of Mr. Covers JVlrs. Cleo Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. were the table decorations. Mrs. Thomas Baldwin. and nick Bowman, Vie Smith, Norma were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mar week was Miss Last it stated that Mrs. Mr. and Mr. Stan Price, Harlle Atkin, and Thompson, Roy L?sslngs Vie Christian of Spokane, Washing and Mrs. Warren Neilsen and Mr. Ralph Williams was up from CalFotheringham. ton was visiting with her neice Win- - iente and Mrs. Grant Tolton. to spend Thursday with his Miss Smith is a At 9:30 o'clock they all went t nlfred Smith, instead wife and son. Entertained at Bridge cousin of Miss Christian. Miss Chloe Boyter entertained at a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter JoMr. and Mrs. Ed Wirthlin have delightfully arranged bridge lunch- seph where they enjoyed the evening Anaerson camp or tne uaugnters eon at her home on Thursday even- playing bridge. of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, moved from the Hotel Low, where is chef, to the Grace Mr. ing, carrying out a Valentine motif February 16, in the West ward Relief GilliesWirthlin Hostess to Friends in table appointments and house deapartment. m. at 7:30 room, p. society Mrs. Kate Joseph was hostess at a corations. Coral formed attractive center- hot dinner Monday evening at 7 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tanner who are Mr. and Mrs. Ira N. Hayward of piece for table. A three course lunch o'clock. Valentine favors and place Cedar spending the winter at Huntington Sunat entertained dinner City were the scheme carried was served to: Kate Wilden, Loraine cards several days day for Miss Lillian Patterson and Park, California, spent as Price, Christa Patterson, Anne Price out on the table where covers were Miss Helen California week at last Banning, 's Kinney, two of Mr. Ellaleene Waters, Mary Tattersall, laid for the eight guests, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. dramatic students. and Mrs. Abe Murdock, Josephine White, Jennie Barton, (Congressman Carlton, who are spending a few AEnone Hutchiugs, Martha Hurst, Dr. and Mrs. Petty, Dr. and Mrs. weeks in that city. Several interestMr. Mrs. Murdock Wallace and e. Marion Robinson, Ha Faux, Vera McQuarrle and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ing trips were made to the desert and have from moved Susie Murdock the Tanner, Alta Boyter, Vie Black. mountains. One of the most of inAt 9:30 they were joined by Mr. apartment to the home of Mrs. Mur- - terest was to the Palm Martha Hurst received club prize. Canyon, six dock's Mr. and Mrs. Fred parents, Via Tanner honor prize; Loraine and Mrs. Lew Mar Price, Mr. and famous resort of the miles beyond Price consolation; Vie Black, guest Mrs. Stan Atkln, Mr. and Mrs. War- Stoney. Palm Springs, and to the large Deg-lren Neilsen, Mr. and Mrs. Grant prize, Noor date gardens near Indio, in Geo. Bob Joe Jackson, Nowers, Tolton and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford , Coachilla Valley. the H. A. White Mis. Abe Murdock Guest of Honor Robinson who enjoyed themselves Low, Ernest Joseph and meet to for left Lake Salt Tuesday Mrs. George Fernley of Milford en- playing bridge. FirBt prize for men Mrs. Retta Hamblin Blackner, died tax commission. They tertained Thursday afternoon at a was won by Lew Mar Price, prize for with the state home returned Saturday at her home in Lyman, Thursday. bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. ladies Marlon Tolton, consolation Mrs. Blackner was born In Wyo. Mrs. and Mabel prizes McQuarrle soon for Abe Murdock who is leaving and will be remembered mo Mr. Mrs. and Murdock Carlos Minersville, McShane. Washington. Those attending from tored over to Delta Friday afternoon by many of the older residents of Beaver was Mrs. Gus Fernley, Mrs. to attend the basket ball game be- Beaver county. Walter Joseph, Mrs. Stan Atkln, Mrs. MOTHER OF FORMER tween Beaver and Delta, staying over E. A. Petty. RESIDENT DIES Bill McGhie arrived Fillmore to visit relatives until at yesterday IN FREDONIA from Caliente for a short visit. Sunday. Entertains Club Mrs. Vella Browner entertained Mrs. Francis Theobald Pratt, moththe members of her bridge club at er of Mrs. Raymond Hodges, formera two course luncheon Wednesday ly a resident of this city, passed Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined night, at the home of Vllda Smith away at her home in Fredonia, AriThree tables of bridge furnished the zona, January 24. pastime until midnight when lunch Mrs. Pratt moved from Salt Lake was served to Mame Baker, Delia with her to Duncan's City Gertrude Easton, Mame Retreat on theparents, river Nowers, near Virgin Hickman, Ila Faux, Hortense Park, Grafton, WILL BE AT THE LOW HOTEL Washington county, Utah. Erma Hoops, Gladys Meredith, Vilda This settlement has been washed Smith, Geneva Price. Invited guests 17 were Viola Nowers and Eloise Mur- away by floods of recent years. With her parents she moved to Toquerville dock of Minersville. Ila Faux won prize for honors, at the age of 13. She was married Especially Reduced Prices to School Children Geneva Price Tor high points and to Lorum Pratt, son of Orson Pratt, on May 17, 1876. She is survived by Hortense Park consolation. Special Prices Regular Visits her husband, nine children, 76 grandHostess to Club Members children, and 18 great grandchildren. Mrs. Lizzie Griffith was hostess at The following are her surviving a hot dinner Thursday afternoon to children: Mrs. Robert A. Jackson, the ladies of the neighborhood club. Ernest B. Pratt, Lorum Pratt, Jr., Fourteen were present and enjoyed Mrs. Joseph Brooksby, Elwin Pratt, Mrs. Griffith's hospitality. all of Fredonia; Mrs. William W. The afternoon was spent with do Seegmiller of Salt Lake City; Orson ing fancy work and social chat. W. Pratt of Kanab, Utah; Mrs. H. S. Cutler of Huntington Park, Calif.; Mrs. C. Raymond Hodges, of Monterey, Calif. Coal is free from dirt Our Northern y, Hay-ward- et DR. F. B. PARKINSON . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY . aire (Soall LYRIC Theatre King TERROR! Stalked the Bruth-Choke- Wr Aitintoto tht Who Wot n Ofct AM- Drop in Butterfat Caused by - M.4.wtur c? auaiauaegKm utu mmm AND TT very little ash while giving the utmost in heat. Over-Suppl- d bland.. SowoM y Tuesday and Wednesday and 15 Prices 10c, 20c and 85c First Show at 7:80 Call 135 and let us Fill Your Order in Qalif. Butterfat took another drop this week, the local creameries paying 13 cents per pound. In Idaho, it is claimed, only 10 cents is being offered. An over supply of butter on the California market is griven as the cause of the low price. Owing to unemployment and economy in purse-strinin California, less milk, ice creams and such products are being consumed, and as a consequence, the cream Ih being made into butter and cheese. The consumption of butter is also at a low ebb, and in addition, it is claimed, that huge quantities of foreign-mad- e butter is being dumped on the coast markets. Under such conditions Indications for better butter prices in the immediate future seem remote. Milford News. WAHT-AD- S. 14 Pays MACKERELL BROS. "Field and Stream" Jacket is ideal for winter. It can be worn for sports, or even underneath a coat. In Swede or Calfskin Priced $5.95 and up Men's Genuine English Style Riding: Boots $5.00 Pair Riding Pants with Leather Facing on Knees $2.50 and up FOR SALE Dry Cedar sawed wood. See Wallace Paxton or phone 94. FOR RENT Three room apart ment on first floor with bath, eceen-e- d in poTch, and partly furnished. Mrs. Susie Murdock, phone 98. Come in and Sec Them J. F. TOLTON INVESTMENT CO. ................. . relatives. Qfuntay Night Church Tickets 50c iiiiiiiiuittiiitmiiuiiimMiumMiiiiimiiiHiMMiiHtiiiHtiHiiiluiitiiiiiimitiiiiuiil Experience Contest Plays The West ward mutual gave their three contest plays in the amusement hall Tuesday evening. A packed house listened with interest as each number was given. "The Killer," under the direction of Mr. Kirkpatrick was given first, and "Peggy," under the directions of Berdetta Puffer and Grace Skinner second place. The third play, "Women Folk," put on by Clair McMul-le- n and Chloe Farrer. Each one took their parts fine and all the acts were enjoyed. East Ward Relief Society The East ward Relief Society held their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. The yearly reports were given by the secretary Jennie Gillies. Theology lesson was given by class leader Annie E. Joseph which was very interesting. The time was then turned over the Bishopric of the ward to use as they saw fit. Bishop C. Dennis White said that after due consideration the Bishopric had decided to ask the old board to remain with them and the vote was unanimous to retain Mrs. Halie Black, president with Eva Carlow and Myrtle Burt as counselors. Mrs. Perle Thompson was chosen as secretary in place of Jennie Gillies, and sister Gillies was retained as assistant secretary. Bishop and counselors gave talks and encouraged the sisters to go on with the good work they were doing in this time of depression. Mrs. Jennie Price has been chosen to act as second counselors to Miss Christa Patterson in the Y. L. M. I. A. of the Beaver east ward. Counselors Named There has been a change made in the Beaver stake Relief Society board caused by the resignation of The most valued feature of our service more prized even than our complete funeral home and our modern equipment is the great fund of experience residing In our organization. The various members of the staff have learned by actual practice to do their work well and give the greatest aid and comfort to those whom we serve. WARD FUNERAL HOME Phone 84 Milford, Utah Xight and Day Service IMIilUIIMUIIUIItllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIltlHIIIIIMIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIllllllltlllMNItlltHinii. production for 1933 will drop below is predicted, be- that of last year, it cause many of the hens in Utah flocks are growing old and approaching the stage. As an excellent market has been set up in the east, poultrymen are urged to replendish their flocks by chicks from accerdited hatcheries in Utah, at an early date. How to Avoid Spoiling Good Food With Poor Cooking By Kathleen Farnsworth s Prepared by Extension Service Space will not permit an exhaustive discussion of how to cook each individual food so that it looks appetizing, tastes good and retains its food value; but since so much good food is ruined by poor cooking the following suggestions are given for the foods which suffer the most Second Counselor Mrs. Lucille MurMrs. Margaret Powell was dock. put in her place. The board mem- abuse. bers now are Mrs. Kate Jensen, precereals, eggs and Vegetables, sident, Mrs. Lacy Nowers and Mrs. head meats the list of undoubtedly Margaret Powell. foods which are most often ruined by poor cooking. West Ward Relief Society Vegetables Reorganized Most people who refuse to eat the A meeting of the West ward Rebecause lief Society was held Tuesday, Feb- necessary vegetables do so are prepared in these vegetables Lot7 2 at o'clock. President ruary tie Farrer in charge. Opening song, such an unappetizing manner that eat them. "We Thank thee O God for a Pro- there is no inducement toover-cookare so They frequently Is My phet;" song, "The Lord that they lose and so Light;" roll minutes were read, also all their color and flavor as original was given by secretary well as food value. yearly report Regardless of Alpha Stapley. the kind of vegetables they should was class lesson Theology given by be cooked until they are tender leader, Hettie Harris, subject, and should only mostly on their "Authority to act in the Name of own natural depend flavor for seasoning. was and discussed God," by Ruth The sooner vegetables are cooked Paice, Lacy Nowers, Bishop Farrer, after coming from the garden and and Ruth Wittwer. sooner the they are served after they Bishop Farrer was glad to be present and said that the presidency are tender, the better will be their Wilthad asked to be released and that appearance, flavor and quality. In be should ed freshened vegetables they had chosen to fill their place cold water before cooking. Mrs. Ruth Paice as president and as Vegetables which can be cooked counselors Hettie Harris and Serena in their skin lose much less of their Jones with Zelma Muir as secretary. minerals than If they are peeled first. Those released were: Lottie Farrer, The water in which other vegetables Nell Barton, Elizabeth Griffiths, Alare cooked should be used either in with Paice Martha and pha Stapley cream soups or gravies or served a hearty vote of thanks for the good with the vegetables in order to get .work they had done. all the possible minerals and vita mina. FARM NEWS NOTES Vitamins B and C are very soluble In water and vitamin A is slightly (Continued from page one) so. This means that much of the vitamin content cooks out Into the Such leaks can and should be stop- water. all are creameries The willing ped. Ordinary cooking does not affect to make the tests for patrons, and to the A and B vitamins to any great suggest better methods in locating extent,, but as much as 95 per cent any leaks found. Yet one tester re- of vitamin C may be destroyed. The ports having1 made only two skim presence of oxygen seems to be more milk tests in a year. destructive than does the heat. If A test costs nothing, yet it may the water is boiled to expel the air save 5 or 10 per cent of the product. before the vegetables are added, Let's flood the creameries with there Is less vitamin C destroyed. skim milk tests. Vitamin C Is destroyed less In acid vegetables such as tomatoes than In non acid ones such as peas. The use College Poultrymen Urge Filling of soda In cooking vegetables is very of Vacant Coop "While this may not be en oppor- destructive to this vitamin. So is tune time for building new coops and hard water in which vegetables are buying equipment, it is felt that cooked, especially if the period Is at .all prolonged. enough baby chicks should be broodto one-haof the food ed in Utah this year to put in use value be in lost as much may boiling, the coops and equipment we already of the starch cooks out into the wathave and to bring out er. Cutting vegetables lenethwlne shipments back to where they were in rather than crosswise prevents much 1931," says a report just issued of this loss. Byron Alder and Carl (Continued Next Week) extension poultrymen Frischknecht, of the Utah State Agricultural college. "Those whn ran. should brood years have enough chicks to fill their coops to continues. The the us we don't have to report capacity," taught poultrymen then suggest that a litto car pull your pieces to tle money be put aside from each egg tell you where the trouble check through the entire year to is. flocks and enable the owners to continue in business from year Give Us a Trial to year. The above recommendation is basMILLER GARAGE ed on an investigation of the number of carloads of eggs shipped from GEO. PORTER, Mechanic Utah during 1932. It was" found that All Work Guaranteed shipments fell 306 cars under the 1931 figure, and the egg over-season- One-eigh- th te Twenty te lf |