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Show THK KKAVKK l'RKSK, BKAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER atter Prwa 5 LOCAL FARM NOTES Publisher KARL S. CARLTON By LEW MAR PRICE Phone 24 County Agent 3C CLUB CONTESTS TO BE HELD AT COLLEGE club exhibits and Final state demonstrations will be held at the Utah State Agricultural college September 18, 19 and 20, according to D. P. Murray, state club leader. In past years these events have been part of the state fair program, but in as much as there will be no club entries fair this year the will be sent to Logan to compete. owing to the limited housing facili-ti- e at the college only eight delegates from each county will be during the contest period, Mr. Murray said. Contest will be held for the home club members in livestock, economics, forestry, poultry and crops Judging; health, and demon strations of desired practices in ag riculture and home economics by teams chosen from tbair respective counties. In addition, a style dress revue will be held in which costumes made by the entries will be exhibit ed with the owners as models. Livestock used in the fitting and showmanship contests, including all classes, will be furnished by the college. Entries in the livestock events are requested to bring their own halters and brushes. Periods have been designated each day for recreation and entertainment and those in charge are arranging to make the visitors from 25 counties of the state, happy and contented while participating in the club finale of the season. Those who are interested in the club should consult a county agent or write to Mr. Murray at Logan. It will be necessary to hold all of Beaver county's, Community and. C. contest, including health, style dress review, demonstrations, etc.. In the very near future in order to get final touches and finishing experi ences for the winner's befbre leav ing for the state contest at Logan, 4-- H eo V PUBLISHED OU PART EVERY FRIDAY ?2.00 Per Year Subscription A First Clasa Publication Entered in the Postofflce in Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Baker returned home Wesley from New York last week where he has been studying music this sum- mer. He was accompanied home by one of the professors. Mrs. Vina Pearce returned home last week from Boulder City, Nevada, where she spent a few days visiting her husband and son. Stanley Gunn returned home from the Worlds Fair at Chicago last week. Announcements have been rriade by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker of the arrival of A baby daughter born at the Holy Cross Hospital last week. who has Mrs. Orissa Robinson been very ill for the past few weeks is reported as improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family spent Sunday visiting at Hurricane, Utah. Mrs. J. A. Bakeman and children Fred, Bertha and Bernice of. Salt Lake are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Gunn. Lorenfcle Walborn is spending a few days with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs, George Goodwin. He has been spending the summer with his uncle Carl Goodwin at MUford and will return to his home in Salt Lake City to start school Sept. 5th. Bernice Mackrell returned home last week after epending sometime at Provo. Mollie Cartwright. returned home Thursday after spending two weeks with her father Berry Jolly in 1 Provo. Mr. and Mr. Leon Windsor of New York called to visit with their friend Mrs. Vina Pearce last week. They are enroute to St. George for their vacation. Miss Dorothy Paxton returned home after a two weeks visit with relatives in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Larsen and their daughter Mrs. Vick Larsen of Logan are visiting with their daugh ter and sister Mrs. Milo Baker this week. Miss Lydla Robinson left the first of the week for Brigham City where she will spend the winter teaching school. Ruth Gunn of Richfield is visiting at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Gunn. of Mrs. Thomas Fotheringham Salt Lake City spent several days during the past week visiting with her sisters Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Mrs. David Reese and Mr. Shep Tan to produce a sour silage with high acid content. On the other hand, harvesting operations must be guidfrost ed by prospects for a killing for such a in any given locality frost will reduce the feeding value of the crop if it is still, standing when the frost arrives. The trench silo continues to be the most efficient and economical means for the storage of the corn plant in the intermountain area, several hundred of these silos al ready constructed are ready and; waiting for the present crop while many more will be constructed this faR according from Information from county agricultural agents. "The Trench 4-- H H Silo", a Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Francis otters in its ability to produce a balanced ration with alfalfa hay insur- Gray a son Thursday" morningAug-us- t ers a means for greatly reducing the 31. All concerned are doing fine. milk and meat on cost of producing Utah, farms. climatological table indicating the average killing frost dates in spring and fall for various sections of Utah and also information concerning the feeding value of corn silage for various classes of animals. In making a request for this publication ask for No. 50. con The simple and inexpensive struction of the trench silo puts this valuable feed conserver within reach of every farmer of the state and the opportunity that corn silage lx" at the rnrv n SATURDAY Sec. nnrt 8 No. All nrotesta aeainst the granting of said application, stating the rea sons therefore, must De oy amaaru in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the comple tion of the publication of this notice. T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer Date of first publication, Aug. 4, 1933. Date of last publication. 1933. Sept. 1, at the Fillmore I$phvt MILLER GARAGE 1-- 0. Just received a Barrel j EATS FOOT OIL for harness & saddles of IN Geo. Woodhouse- K. BARBER SHOP See us about a grease job. WHISKERS Pulled Driven or Cut satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers Refunded Pushed Absolute J I - MELA, ml "U 1 5L 1 MEMBER mm . . . mm WE DO OUR PART MLA &-Mj- Fmr.lAGE THEATRE Comedy - - - - 13 Plate Special 13 Hvy. Plate, Guarantee 15 Hvy. plate, guarantee 0475 06.00 lyr. 00.00 1 yr. W. R. MARTIN GARAGE Sun-Mon-Tu- es miRnmwtHiiiiHiiHtiiiMiHHiiHmiMiHiHimmHitiiiiMiniiMiiiiMiimiiMiHiiiitiHmiiiMifiMitif MILFORD, UTAH mm? iiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiimiiiiii iMimMmiHMiiiHUiiminiuiiimmimmwiiwmwWMiimimHiiuiiiiMiM i OPEN AN ACCOUNT Q0tf UuDB There is no secret about getting ahead financially. Saving money in a saving account is one of the simplest business transactions. No red tape No ifs and ands No complicated transactions No long and involved codes of rules and conditions to be read and underj Kw O Prices are marching up. But if you act in time you can still buy Goodyears at prices shown here and most of them are lower than they were last fall . . . Look at this The New GOODYEAR mileage safety value price good looks PATHFINDER x i 4.10-2- 1 $0.00 4.50-2- 4.50-2- lifetime guarantee $0.30 1 4.7.V10 $0.70 4.7.V20 $7.00 0.OO-1- O $7.20 0.OO-2- $7.43 B W., S. L. B. M. Milforri SEPT. 2nd Took His Diamonds, Took His Love, Took Hit Heart and Kicked It Around! W.. S. L. B. This application is designated In the State Engineer's omce as fiie DULY stood. and used for the irrigation of 40 acres of land in the NEVASE',4 T. 29 S., R. Especially approved by Competent Engineers Can be had Offices At your tires. M. 3 2, Automobile CLINE, WILSON & CLINE l General Law Practice O Don't postpone getting the tires you need now. Enjoy your last summer holiday on a new set of Goodyears. Prices, are still lower than they were last fall. Play safe. Before you start out drive in and let us look over niar-trno- r 8 new GREASE for every bearing in the Beaver Hotel NOTICE TO WATER USERS T. 29 S.. R. GREASE A Eyesight SM'cialist Will Beaver, Ut SANITARY BARBER SHOP If you want a hair cut "becoming to you, You'd better becoming to us. .lust North of Post Office DR. HUGH BURGESS But She Done Him Wrong LEGAL NOTICES .IK. HEATING B w Tolton Bldg. 1 "FRAMIIE and JOHNNIE" WERE SWEETHEARTS!... worth. Veteran of Foreign Wars Auxil Monday will give a charter dance September 4th at the Legion Hall. pp Attorney-at-La- Telephone 88-F- $ Mrs. Svvella Ashworth returned home Tuesday from Glendale, where she has been visiting with her parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilden mnde a trin to La Verkin Monday. reMr. and Mrs. Leland Roper turned to their home at Oak City after spending a week visiting with Mrs. Ropers sister, Mrs. Jack Ash and PLUM BIN O AND ; WHllHMIIMHHnitlMllltHIHHMIMmmimiIMmHIIMillHlim SEASON NEAR FOR FILLING SILOS, BULLETIN' READY With field corn just reaching ma turity Utah farmers will soon be concerned with getting this valu able feed crop harvested and safely stored away in silos for winter feed ing. it in As the corn plant ripens creases steadily in nutritive value per pound and per acre; consequent ly, it should be allowed to mature up to the point where it's kernels are well dented and the lower leaves dried of the plant are somewhat There is no object ordinarily in cut ting field corn early and attempting to produce the green immature si lage with its high content of mois ture. The plant at this stage tends ner. State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City. Utah. July 21, 1933. Notice is hereby given that Orson whose nost office address is Greenville, Utah, has made appli cation in accordance witn tne L,aws of Utah to change the place of use r.r 1 bpc ft of the 1.23 sec. ft. of de Bull from creed water diverted Berry Corral Slough in Beaver County, Utah. Heretofore said 1.23 sec. ft. of water was diverted at a point S. 250 ft. and W. 2375 ft. fromv the NE cor. Sec. 29, T. Z9 S., it. W.. S. L. B. and M. and used for the Irrigation of 62 acres of land in the SEU Sec. 25, T. 29 S., R. 8 W., 8. L. B. and M. It Is now proposed to divert- th water as heretofore and cnnvpt name throueh the Blackner- the Huntington Ditch, thence Into Beaver River at a point N. 6& de grees 30 min. W., 9 chains rrom me KF. rnr. Sec. 25. T. 29 S.. R. 8 W.. S. L. B. and M. thence to the Aberdare Canal at a point S. 11.86 chains and W. 25.37 chains from the NE cor. ARTHUR SMITH GEO. C. MILLER " "That man over there came thru the war without a scratch." "Oh, yeah? Weren't there any cooties where he was?" bulletin published for free distribution to Utah farmers by the Extension Service of the Utah State Agricultural college, hag recently been revised and is now available for distribution. In addition to complete Information covering the construction of trench silos this bulletin contains a I, lf):i.t Depositing money and withdrawing it is so simple that even a minor may do it. Try bank account! start in? a MILFORD STATE BANK new 1933 Goodyear Pathfinder. With FULL CENTER TRACTION, 20 thicker non-ski- d tread, and stouter Su-pertw- ist Cord body, it turns in more miles, more blowout protection, more safety, than you could get from any tire costing four times as much a few years ago . . . Now is certainly the time to replace worn, dangerous tires with Pathfinders all around. No one can guarantee how long today's still low prices can last. We have your size. Be sure to get Goodyear quality tubes, too. DIXIE JUNIOR COLLEGE St. George, Utah ANNOUNCES The Opening of the School Yoar 1933-3- 4 $4.43 910 4.30.10 4.73-1- 3.00-1- 0 H40 7 .fW f.o 0.00.20 S.2.V17 5.25-1- 0 ' 70 $JO.BS September 11, 1933 Dixie Junior College, now a part of the State school system, offers a complete junior college curriculum. It is accredited by Utah and other NEILSEN and SONS Phone ffl Beaver, Utah universities, the Utah State Department of Education, and the American Association of Junior Colleges. WRITE FOR A CATALOGUE! |