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Show THE HEAVElt PRESS, BEAVER, ITAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUAttV it, ilM. '' -:- ' if,.. Ttw j-- r sl. oir' -- PUBUSHED FEBRUARY VOL. ONE Basketball Boys Slump After playing two of the fastest Kames ever seen, the Beaver basket-eer- s go the "big head" and slumped. At the game with Milford they thought they were so good that the coach saya they played like children instead of good basketball players. Ho says they have their fastest games to play yet, and if the "Five" don't show more speed the substitutes will play, for they seem to be the ons who are showing up. Hinckley is snapping out of it and have one of the fastest teams in the division now. We've got to speed up to beat them. Come on boys show the coach what you can do! Win the champion- Logan, Utah Lois White of Beav- Gladys Griffiths Thurma Kelley Mack Easton George Anderson Wayne Buhanan Peggy Smith June Yardley Retta Joseph Biology Clais Enjoys Lecture The one o'clock Biology class under the direction of Miss Smith was given a very fine talk by Dr. McQuar-riHe talked on health problems to about twenty girls the whole Biol- e. ogy period. , The girls and Miss Smith wish to than Dr. McQuarrie for his helpful discussion and hope he will come again soon, Why Go to School Why should a person spend from twelve to sixteen or more years go-- i ing to school? Haven't some of our greatest writers advised us to learn from experience and nature rather than rely on books for all our knowledge Melville became famous and he only attended school until the age of thirteen. On the other hand It is very seldom that men who have not graduated at least from high school ever become famous. Our great statesmen and our presidents have had very eood educations or thev could not have reached the heights which they have attained. The prison records show that only a very small per cent of the prisoners have gone farther than the eighth grade. Many of the criminals have had very little or no education at all. They have never been taught that there is something else in life besides keeping out of the way of the law and depending on their victims for their living. I heard one person say If he had his life to live over again he'd certainly never go to school any farther than high school because after you have graduated from college you can't do anything but teach school. Well, you're pretty lucky if you can even get a job as school teacher these days. You can't expect to get any more out of school than you are willing to put into It. If your main purpose in going to school is to have a good time, annoy your teachers beyond endurance or to get away from home Party-Mrs- Grlm-sha- j LOCAL JSAPPEMMri spent the in Beaver on business. week-en- d Mrs. Nancy K. Burt Is confined to her home with an attack of cold this week. Mrs. Lottie Farrer and baby have Verland French left Monday for a pone to Richfield to visit with relatwo week's visit in Long Beach, and tives for a couple of weeks. Los Angeles, California. Boyd Davis of Los Angeles, Calif., Ernest McShane, of Salt Lake City is here visiting with his sister, Mrs. Paul Griffith. spent the past week with his brother Cliff McShane and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Patterson and Mrs. Hilda Messinger, who has family spent Monday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph been confined to her bed with a heart Patterson. attack, Is slowly improving. Ray Murdock motored to Salt Virginia Pearce, Beth Low, Zola Lake City Sunday on business. He White and Lillian Patterson, who are will return home Thursday or Friday attending school in Cedar City enof this week. joyed the Military ball Saturday evening, returning to Cedar Sunday. Mrs. Burton Gillies who has been in Mrs. Gus Fernley left Sunday on the Cedar hospital for the past month for a g'oiter operation, returned home the bus for Salt Lake where she will Friday. She is still confined to her spend a week with Mr. Fernley who is employed in that city. bed but improving. w Less-ing- s, ... Tomorrow Sat. Feb. 18 ." I, I Sleighing Party Orrice McShane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McShane entertained sixteen of his friends Sunday at the upper Telluride station with a sleighing party, after which they were served a hot dinner. The table and house decorations were appropriate to the Valentine season. " tirely because you're not only hindering yourself but the other students as well. If its a good time you want then there are plenty of other places to have them beside at school. The teachers have enough to worry about without having a bunch of dumb students forever teasing them. There are some students who go to school to learn something and get some good out of the classes that are given for their benefit. Some of them do want to get ahead and be These students are the somebody. ones who become our best citizens and even our national leaders. People can talk all they want to Birthday Party about educations being a waste of Mrs. Maine Hickman entertained untime and money but just let the at a little party Friday afternoon educated person try to run a business February 10 in honor of the sixth or give them even a small job and birthday of her son Jimmie. A happy see how far they get. time was had playing games. So don't be discouraged if you're Refreshments were served to Jim- not at the top of your class, but keepmie Hickman, Teddie and Susie up with school and later on you'll! Price, Barbara Smith, Jimmie and have your reward in many different Don Ashworth, Art Merredith, Lena ways, and when you see some of the Rae Cox, Rula Griffith, Paul and people who went to school with you, Garth Price, Aleen Petty. Bob Bakbut quit before graduating from high er, Freddie Maekerell, Carol Dean, sehool then you can certainly be Elenor Johnson, Raymond Boyter, thankful you're not in their position. Lea Nowers, David Fox, Eddie Rae Patricia Lewis. Fernley, Jason Ashworth. Jimmie received many lovely preIn the Classrooms sents. Mr. Kirkpatrick made an interest. ing experiment during the last week. Surprise All students of the English classes Althea Low and Ruby chose pen names which they used on sponsored a surprise party in their tests, themes, and exercises. honor of the birthday of their aunt, "Wildcat Pete," i'Slim Blue," prim Mrs. Addie PufTer, Tuesday evening names such as Pamelia, Sally, nam- at her home. Each with some good es of motion picture stars, and comic things to eat gathered at the Puffer Monwere In used. home at 8 o'clock. strip characters day's class! the names were read and The evening was spent with social each student claimed his own. The chat and visiting. Early lunch was result was very humorous. served to Mr. and Mrs. Isadore The American History classes have Mr. and Mrs. Roy Puffer, Mr. just completed the seventh unit in and Mrs. Ed Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. their work books. The tests on this Harold Bohn, Mrs. Violet Thorpe, work have been given and everyone Nettie Stoney, W. S. Tolton, Lew is going around worrying whether he Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Low, Mr. or she failed or passed. and Mrs. Carl Grimshaw. The orchestra, band, type, and art departments are preparing entries Birthday Surprise for the contests at Cedar City on Ina Ashworth gave a surprise parhigh school day. ty Saturday afternoon to her brother The opera Is progressing very well. Jason, the event being his sixth Choruses and dancing groups have birthday. A good time was had playbeen practicing faithfully. The lead- ing game's. Refreshments was serving characters rehearse every night ed bv Mrs. Caddie Ashworth t.n Jason after school. We know it will be a Ashworth, Robert and Arleen White, success. Lamar Waters, Freddie Maekerell, and Don Ashworth, Leon and Jimmie Planned Program Carol Emma Lue Atkin, Jim Dean, A special patriotic program will be offered Wednesday of next week Hickman, Leon and Helen Patterson and Ina Ashworth. in the high school auditorium. Jason received many nice presents Tribute will be paid to Washington and Lincoln in word and music. for his birthday. Geometry Class Divided The Geometry class was divided Monday into two equal sections. Twenty-fiv- e students were put in each section. Mr. Wittwer took the backward ones of the clahs and Mr. Gaufin took the brightest ones. We ere sure that both classes are getting The public is invited. The suitable material now, which was not and work, then. the best thing for possible before the class was divided you to do Is to get out of school en- - gram begins at 11:20 o'clock. Karl Levi of Milford HI Tat-tersa- ll, Beth Patterson Beth Hutchlngs Min-ersvil- le er is a member of the Utah State Agricultural college orchestra which is working under the direction of N. W. Chrlstensen on the opera Faust, to be given by the college student body during the winter quarter. The opera Faust by Gounod has been produced in Poland, France, Germany. Italy, Russia and England. It was first produced in America in 18G3. It won immediate recognition and has been given many times since throughout the nation. The production, although difficult, is being very aptly handled by the students of the college. Miss White has had considerable high school as She is a well as college experience. senior at the college registered in the school of Home Economics. Miss White plays the violin. Leah Puffer Josephine Robinson Dorothy Bowman Kathryn Murdock Margery Mackrell Helen Cartwrlght Adolph Patterson ship. We play Minersville tonight. sophs will play our sophs at 7;00 p. m. You will see a better game than you expect. Show the team you can support them! W SCHOOU H Notes Society "Hi Vast Grand Club Entertained Mrs. Mittie Hamilton entertained the members of the Past Grand club at her home Friday evening, carrying out a Valentine motif in table appointments. A two course lunch was served at 8 o'clock to 16 members and 2 invited guests. A business meeting was held interspersed with a reading and musical numbers. Cards were played the remainder of the evening. High prize was won by Marietta Bohn, consolation by Nan Barraclough. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Syvella Ashworth, Maud Marietta Bohn, Emma Mathews, Ruby Gillies, Martha Beaumont. Catherine Bowman, Geneva Idol, Leonia Smith, Emmerette Wilden, Minnie Diehl, Belle Bakes, Stella Burt, Lettie Thompson, Hulda Leasing, Hettie Low, and Nan Barraclough. NUMBER 19 STAFF . si 17, 1933 ' Editor Copy Editor Junior Editor Junior Editor Junior Editor Reporters: n . IN OUR STORE AND MARKET YOU WILL FIND 1 lb. Can M. J. B. Coffee and Vi lb. Pkg. M.J..B. Rice 35c 3 lb. can M. J. B. Coffee, 2 lb. Pkg. M. J. B. Rice for, $1 This is a very high grade Coffee and a first grade rice all for the Regular Price of the Coffee. Entertained Mrs. Star. TaUersall entertained at an exquisitely appointed hot dinner at her home Sunday evening. The table and house decorations were small flags, in honor of Lincoln's birthday. The evening was spent with bridge and five hundred. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ole Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Atkin, Mr. and Mrs. I. Leasing, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Low and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gillies. Mrs. Tattersall was assisted In serving by her sister Martha Louise Hurst and Alma Huntington. Morton's Sugar Curing Smoke Salt ready for use nothing to add, makes meat curing quicker and safer A ten pound can for 90c only Fresh Ground Beef (commonly called Celebrates 80th Birthday Tuesday February 14, Mr. Heber C. Dean celebrated his eightieth birthday. A number of his relatives visited him during the afternoon and Refreshments were served evening. by his daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Jeddy Dean, Mrs. Harriet Patterson, Bamberger,) lb ... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith, Mrs. Edith Woolsey, Mr. John T. Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beaumont, Mr. and Mr9. James Moyes, Mrs. Irma Ferris, Miss Martha Beaumont, Miss Julia Dean, Mr. Mark Waddoups and Mr. C. E. Paice. Eight grandchildren were also preseut. Birthday Surprise . Mrs. Ed Bohn was happily surprised Friday evening when eleven of her neighbors gathered at her home on 10th street, the occasion being Mra. Bohn's birthday. The evening was spent in games and social chat. A nice freezer of ice cream and some cake made its appearance, so refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mur Sirloin choice beef, lb FOOD Mrs. iDelmar STORES Entertains nt Dinner at Mrs. Lucille Williams entertained a hot dinner Wednesday evening in honor of f; Allen Stewart, of Long Beach, Calif., who has been visiting at th tf home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Low the past two months left Monday for Provo, where he thinks he will locate on a fruit farm. Mrs. Stewart will join him there. Warren Neilsen was transacting business In Milford Wednesday. WANT-AD- S. FOR SALE Two cockerella and four hens, Light Brahamas, prize winners at State Fair. See Mrs. M. J. Okohira, Milford, Utah. Twenty se James Simpson. Jr., old r thirty-two-yea- from the Tenth Illinois district, at Northwestern unl versity's school of speech where he is taking dully Instruction to be prepared for his rtiitlcs In the house of representatives. congressman-elec- t years have taught us we don't have to pull your car to pieces to tell you where the trouble is. Give Us a Trial MILLER GARAGE GEO. PORTER, Mechanic All Work Guaranteed a brother of Prof. Cannon Thompson, is here attending the Beaver high. He is a Junior and will remain here the rest of the school year. Mr. and ' "A Surety of Purity Beans in Brown Bowls of Ephraim, 13c CXRSRAGGS pro- two-cour- Thompson Steak or from Roast cut her husband Ralph Williams who came home for a short visit from Caliente, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murdock, who .will soon leave for Washington, D. C. dock, Mrs. Minnie Griffith, Mr. and Those who enjoyed the dinner Mrs. Lorin Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. wre Mr. and Mrs. Murdock, Mr. and Murray Bohn, Mrs. Sarah Hutchlngs Mrs. John Huntington and Mr. and and Wm. Hutchings. Mrs. Williams and little son. j Neighborhood Club Entertained Mrs. Eliza Gunn entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wooley of ladies of the Neighborhood club at Richfield, spent Tuesday with Mrs. her home Thursday afternoon. Time Wooley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam was spent with sewing and social chat. Gentry. A Valentine color scheme was carBert Skinner who has been confin- ried out in center piece, place card ed to his home for the past month, is and favors, at the table where covers able to be out greeting his many were laid for the thirteen ladies pre luncheon sent. A dainty friends. was served during the afternoon to The Military Ball which was held Mra Alice Huntington, Mrs. Violet Mrs. J. A. Saturday evening in the Legion hall Thorpe, Claudia Morgan. Delia Murwas well attended and all reported Powell, Ethel Hutchlngs, Nell Lottie dock, Barton, Farrer, it the outstanding dance of the seaIvie Gentry, Geneva Joseph, Ruth son. WMttwer, Mae White and Mrs. Gunn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson a baby daughter Wednesday, February 15. Mother and babe doing fine. Willis 10c ggmniiiiimimnnnnmnnmmntiTrmmnnitiniiiirmtrniimiTnimnirmT Parkinson left Monday for Buckhorn flat, where they vviil spend three days with Mrs. Parkinson's parents, Mr. land Mrs. Urbin Limb. IF3)I& SAHE Ny2 of Ni2 of Section 14, Twp. 32 S, R. 8 W, S. L. M. Buckhorn District. Parowan Valley. 80 acres fenced. Flowing well. Good level farm land. Altitude too high, can't live there, best offer takes it. Cash terms or exchange for Southern California property. Owner: 827 Oxford Ave., Hawthorne, California ai?e (SoaH EDayo Our Northern King Coal is free from dirt very little ash while giving the utmost in heat. Call 135 and let us Fill Your Order MACKERELL BROS. Mrs. Janice DeLue and little daughter are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puffer, of North Creek, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby on Friday night, February 10 at the home of Mrs. Puffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worthen, of St. George, spent the week-envisiting with Mrs. Worthen's aunt, Mrs. Arnold Ashworth. They returned home Sunday night. d Mrs. Margaret Griffith returned home last Friday after spending some two months in Salt Lake City, Murray and Sandy, where she visited with her sons and other relatives. Mrs. L. C. Showalter and little son left Tuesday for Salt I.ake to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Cook. i taste better, somehow, In brown bowls, or som-- j sort of earthenware containers. The French know this, and they make most Interesting earthenware dishes for such good dishes as bean casseroles, onion soups and foods which somehow belong In these cheerful homely containers and happily stay hot In them. Ever Try These? There's a restaurant In New York which doesn't aspire to be fashionable but which serves some few foods which have made It famous. Noteworthy among these are baked beans and good coffee The beans have the taste bean? of those good which can be bought In cans, and they have been placed In Individual brown earthenware pots with BEANS oven-bake- The farmers are busy clearing the snow from the creek bed road to allow them to get to their farms. d brown sugar and a slice of bacon and browned until the bacon crisps and sizzles its fat through the beans. On a cold day, with a good friend, or good book here's food for the gods, or the ungodly. And here's a recipe for a good bean casserole dish to make at home: Bean and Cheeie Camerole: Dice four slices of bacon and fry Drain off most crisp. Remove. of the fat, add cup pecans and brown gently. Add cup diced cheese, the contents of one can of beans, bacon diced and salt to taste. Tour Into greased individual bakers. Cut two slices of bacon In halves and place a piece on top of each. Bake In the oven until the bacon Is crisp. This serves four persons. one-fourt- h cne-thlr- oven-bake- d i when you want that next job of Printing You will get first-clas-s work, and you will get it when promised, for having work done when promised is one of the rules of this office. If you prefer, send the order by mail or bring it to the office in person, BiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiBDKiiiiiiiiiiia Let Ut Show You What We Can Do MmnjiuiiuuiiuiiiuiiiiniiiaiHuiiiuiuiuiiJiiuii k |