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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Kesler and family, and Joseph Murdock of Mil ford called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Blackner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blackner, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock, Elma SULPHURDALE The Relief Society ladies gave a party for the Camp Friday night. A nne program was rendered by various one, games and dancing were enjoyed, and at midnight ice cream devils-fooand angle-foo- d cake were served. Sunday evening Bishop Farrer and councellors Edwin Paice and Milo Baker, visited our branch, Misses Beth Hutchings, Hazel Diehl and Linda Twitchell accompanied them bringing the violin and clarionets. We greatly appreciated their inter est in us and hope they will come d Williams and Marguerite Bushman were Minersville visitors Saturday. Agnes and Ormand Morris spent Sunday at North Creek visiting friends. The Juiuor Girls enjoyed themsel-ver- s at an party Monday night at the home of Nada Walheck. The evening was spent in social again soon. chatand eating Mr. Arthur C. Brown and family Othell Martin Is home from Pioche with a broken foot. spent the week end with Mrs. Mrs. Laura Davis was taken to Brown's relatives at Fillmore. Mr. Donald H. Mcintosh and fam the Milford Hospital Friday for She returned ily spent a few days with relatives medical treatment. at Hinckley. home Sunday. Miss Helen Bean visited Sunday Wm. Jones of Las Veges is in with friends at Monroe. town buying potatoes. Mr. Maurice Meyer and family Louise Martin entertained the Bee Hive girls at her home Wednes- spent Sunday at Elsinore and Sigurd J. C. Junior Thompson spent the day night. The event being her 13th birthday. Games were played and re- week end with his parents Mr. and freshments served. All present had Mrs. Claud Thompson. The Arnell and Nolan Jackson a good time. Howard Walbeck spent Sunday families spent the week end at Fill with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie more. Robert Somerfrucht is spending a Walbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fackrell are few days in Richfield. Alice Thompson was entertained the proud parents of a baby girl, born Monday. Mrs. Fackrell is at at a birthday party the 7th. Pop cones the home of her parents Mr. and corn, candy, and were serverd to 21 children. Mrs. Wm. Calvert. o a Editha Williams entertained ANDERSON CAMP OP D. U. P. number of her girl friends at her The Anderson Camp of the D. U. home Monday. Glenn Barton left Monday for Salt Pioneers held their regular meeting Lake City where he will spend a Wednesday January 31st at the Lifew days. brary Building Captain Emma Atkin in charge. ADAMSVILLE o Mr. and Mrs. Fay Colton and chilThe Belknap Camp of the D. U. dren were visitors on Aberdare Sat- P. will hold their meeting Monday urday. night February 13th at the home A Green and Gold ball was well of Mrs. Harriet Patterson. A good attended here Wednesday night by program is being prepared. nearby towns. Music was furnished PETTY WINS DECISION by Miss Hoops, Miss Davis and La The case of the State Bank of Fance Atkin. All present reported Beaver County against Charles Pethaving a good time. Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Hodges and ty of Cedar City which occupied the chidren, also Mrs. Marie Ward were attention of Judge Cox's court last was decided by a jury in visiting with relatives here Wed Wednesday favor of the defendant. nesday. The case grew out of a transfer Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans and their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Bank stock made by Petty to one and Mr. and Mrs. Rube Griffiths were of his daughters. The Bank claimed that the transfer was made for the Milford visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schuller of purpose of evading the stockholders Beaver spent a few days here at the liability and was not a bonifide home of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones. transfer. The Jury thought otherwise and Miss Martha Harris of Beaver so brought in a verdict in favor of home the at spent Wednesday night Petty. of La Rue Baldwin on Aberdare. George Smith, Lawrence White, and Wm. Morgan were visitors at our Sunday School. They were re presenting the Geneological Society. The time was taken up by the visit ing brethern and their remarks Word has been received by Wm were very instructive. of a new grandson born Morgan Miss Helen Joseph of Beaver was 3rd to Evan and a visitor at the hpme of Miss Nettie Saturday February Norma Morgan Walker at the St Puffer Wednesday night. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake. Miss Lucy Hamilton of Beaver was the guest of Miss Rhoda Jones Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richards last week. of Delta, a daughter Friday Febru ary 2nd. Mrs. Isaac Goodwin has the past been with her daughter NORTH CREEK weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Puffer and children are spending a few days at Mr. and Mrs. Art Merideth are Washington, Utah visiting with Mr. rejocing over the arrival of a beau and Mrs. Lenzy Iloopes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Twitchell, Sr. tiful daughter at the Milford hos attended the birthday party last oital Sunday February 4th. Mother and babe doing fine. Friday night in honor of James Robinson at Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Fotheringham An old resident of North Creek, received word Sunday of the arrival John G. McQuarrie visited at the of a grandaughter at the home of home of Wm. A. Twitchell. Sr. Tue- Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Roob, Feb sday. ruary 4th at Paragonah. Futher appointments were made In our Sunday School last Sunday. thers Oren Puffer Sr, and Bill Murof 2nd dock as 1st and 2nd assistants Verdon- Delue was appointed assistant in the S. S. Superlntend-aney- , the Presiding Elder, Le Grand Gale Mrs. Abigail Osborne, was a week Miss Susan Merchant as Secand Murdock end Mrs. Marie and guest at the home of her daugh retary Mildred Green as teachers and bro- - ter Mrs. Martin Green. m ice-crea- ice-crea- m - ! THOMPSON'S RED & WHITE 1 SPECIALS for FEB. 0 Macoroni 31bs 23c 17c 9 Cheese, lb Cream oil soap per bar Laundry Soap 8 bars for 23c 17c Catsup 2Ib 18c Package Corn and Peas Per can 10c Deviled Meat MILK, Per Can 7 cents 0 i Quart Cans Green Tea, 5c 10-1- 2 6 for 25c Tall cans of Salmon 15c per can Cleanser per can Red and White Coffee lib 30c Spcgetti 3Ibs 25c Gc Rasins, Per package Starch, per package 8c - 8c New, Percales and Plads, Figured, per yrd 20c 98 cents Chiffon $1.00 Hosiery per pair 33 cents per pair Service Weight Hosiery ...... 49 cents per pair 2 Ladies, Rayon Bloomers 29 cents per pair Bloomers Girls, Rayon New 35 Oil Cloth, all Colors cents per yard I I FARM NEWS NOTES , VXU LOCAL By LEW MAR PRICE JIAPPEimGS County Agent HEAVY DEMAND SEEN' FOR WORK HORSES OX FARMS With a steady decrease in state and national horse population and with the loss of some 1600 horses last summer and fall, due to the ravages of encephalomyelitis (brain fever), the need for good draft horses in Utah" is extremely acute. Utah is well adapted to the production of good, sound farm horses and now is the time for farmers to . be planning for the 1935 The horse population has diminished 43 per cent in numbers since 1918 and, with the added loss due to disease, there is every indication of a heavy demand for good farm horses for several years to come. In a recent address, Wayne Dins-morsecretary of tbe Horse and Mule association of America, indicated that at present of the total horse population 85 per cent are at work on farms, 5 per cent are at work in cities or other work, 3 per cent are in use under the saddle and there are only 7 per cent too young to work. There are several good horsebree- ders and dealers in the state whd can supply purebred draft stalions of desirable type and conformation at the present time. Among these may be mentioned A. T. Money and Sons of Spanish Fork, J. M. Ritchie and Sons of Charleston, and W. S. Hansen and Sons of Collinston. Ac tive horse sales are being held at both the Ogden and Salt Lake union stock yards. Farmers interested in producing colts which will develope into desirable horses should make plans now to have good, sound mares to breed during the spring of 1934. Mares confor of fairly blocky or drafty mation weighing in the neighborhood of 1400 pounds when mated to a good draft stallion weighing close to 2000 pounds should produce the correct type and size horse for Utah demands. A shortage of draft horses in Bea ver County in the not distant future is very evident. We find that many times more horses are dying from natural causes each year than we have draft colts born; and the greater part of the horses being used now are beyond the age of greatest colt-crop- e, . enand Mrs. Seldon Smith Delmar Mrs. Mr. and for tertained Smith during their visit in Beaver. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wittwer en- in honor of Mr. and Mrs. I). E. Smith and family. tertained Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Delmar E. Smith and family of Rlgby. Idaho, have with their mother been visiting Mrs. Elsie Smith the past week. PAST NOBLE GRANDS (M B Past NoMe Grands Club met . at the home of Ruby Gillies WednesA day evening January 31, 1934. was served dinner delicious turkey at o'clock to 1!) members of the club. The following new officers were elected tor the new term: Marietta Bohn President; Emmerette Willden Vice President; Mittie Hamilton Secretary and Treasurer. The following members were preGeneva Idol, sent, I.eo:ia Smith, Emmerett" Willden. Syvelln Maud Tattersall, Elhel Murdock, Miltie Hamilton, Huida Less-iiiGeneva Martha Beaumont, Price, Ruby Gillies. Mary Tattersall, Belle Bakes, Emma Mathews, Jean Haitoiv. Stella Burt, Kathryn Bowman. Marrietta Bohn and Minnie Ash-wort- Crank Your Car When We Will Sell You h, BATTERIES at 4.75to5.75 n. t At an election of the Kents Lake We have some good draft stallions W. S. Tolton Irrigation available in the county, and it is and Arnold Company. Low were elected Presievident that good draft horses will dent and Secretary respectively. be in demand four or five years hence. Jim Willden says that he has a and he will rotate with any one job ADVISE FARMERS TO GET SEED capable of filling his place. AY HEAT WITH BONUSES Band Members see the new stock of reeds, strings, pads, oil picks, cork, etc., at the Beaver Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Hedges and James Holms of Milford were Beaver visitors yesterday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gates Burt of Parowan spent Tuesday here attending the Beaver Birthday Celebration. farm products. were the guests of his mother With the distribution of wheat They Mrs. Nancy K. Burt. Mr. and Mrs. checks in the various counties there H. L. Adams of Parowan were also is good reason to believe that many her guests. to more be are inter farmers going ested in the planting of good seed Dr. Petty spent the week end visof standard adapted varieties than iting at Cedar City. He returned has been the case since 1930. To re home Monday. mind farmers of this, a notice is giv o en each farmer at the time he is .175 BELKNAP PUPILS REVIEW check which paid his adjustment HISTORY OF BEAVER says: ' Buying seed wheat now assures Mr. George Parkinson, gave a very' you of a supply to carry out the pro- instructive and Interesting talk visions of you wheat allotment con- on the "History of Beaver" to the tract. It is aticipated that you will of the two higher grades of use whatever part of the wheat ad- - pupils School. the Belknap pjustment check that is necessary to Jane Munford. also gave a Mr. purchase your seed wheat. The sup splendid talk to the lower grades on ply of good wheat Is not large and the same subject. it Is suggested that you write to The efforts of these people are your county agent if you need his greatly appreciated by the pupils help. The Extension Service at your and their Instructors and wish Agricultuarl college has set up an to thank them and Invite they them to sein to farmers assist organization come again. curing the proper variety at reasono able prices. If you will need to purTAKEN TO HOSPITAL now seed for chase other farm 1934, Mrs. Ella Merha.ni was rushed to Is a good time to do so." the hospital Friday night after a in Co. Beaver farmers three Only very severe attacked of gall stones consigned the wheat reduction tracts, the benefit payments amoun- She was treated by the Dr's until when she underwent an op ting to a total of $95.00. Another Monday 8 cen per bu. will be paid after an eration. The last report was that the was a success and she Is Inspection of the fields and It Is de operation monstrated that the contract is ful- doing as well as could be. o Is 20 filled. The present payment The clouds of depression are still cents per bushel. At least one of these farmers who signed In Beaver in the sky but they are breaking. Business reports of late have been County is entieipatlng sending for seed wheat bred up for high produc- encouraging. tion by the Utah Experiment Station. The Important thing to bring be This grain has been yielding 80 to fore the public In times such as 95 bushel per acre. these Is the fact that permanent recovery continued, solifled. Intensi ENTERTAINS FOR BIRTHDAY fied must result from recovery enter steady Industrial activity, not from Merideth. Little Arthur tained sixteen of his little friends relief measures. The latter are nec In honor of his seventh birthday, on essarily of a temporary nature. They can help get business started, but In the lawn In the City Park. Refreshment of cookies, apples, the long run. It Is the Industries of the popcorn, aitday suckers ana puncn the country that must provide his grandmother Jobs, the taxes, the capital, the de were served by Mrs. Rose Merideth assisted by Miss velopments that make and maintain Barbara Patter. payrolls, prosperity and stability. o me one or t wo Milton." got married nnd Lost", Then his "Paradise wife died and be wrote "Tell things about John Rex: "Well he he wrote "Paradise Mr. I .WHY? Guaranteed Mr. McMullin and some of his pupils are preparing a Washington's Birthday program which will be under the auspices of the P. T. A. The exact date will be announced later. Watch for the date. Lav the Bladder With Juniper Oil, Buchu, Etc. taken out. GRATEI UL FOR PATRONAGE The officers o ftho P. T. A. feel gratified with the response of the parents to the Invitations Bent them to visit school, and hope It will re sult In good. """'Wihikkimmu, II J. F. Tolton returned home Satur- Diehl. day night from Salt Lake City where The evening was spent in play-in- s he has been on business the past 500. First prize was won by week. Minnie Diehl, consolation by Mittie Adj. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Huber of Midway are visiting with Mrs. Huber's DEIFIC SUPREMACY is Explained MILLER GARAGE I mother Elsie Smith and other relain Lesson-SermoLesson-tives. of the is the subject "Spirit" MIttlllllllHIIIHIIllMtHIIIMIlllllIIIIIIIIIIMUtHUIIIIUIIIHIlMllimilMIHIIHUIH Sermon which will be read in The Parowan School bus brought all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on a load of their pople over to attend Sunday February 11. the Beaver's Birthday Celebration SANITARY' BARBER SHOP The Golden Text is from Ephe-sian- s Tuesday. 5:9; "The fruit of the Spirit If you want a ha:r uil is in all goodness and righteousness l)ocomin:4 to you. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dover and little and truth." You'd better becoming inbaby of Cedar City are visiting relAmong the Bibical citations to us. atives here this week. are cluded in this Lesson-Sermo- n .Just North of Post Office "O Lord, thou hast the following: Mr, and Mrs. Cy Davis were Cedar searched me, and known mee... If I visitors Tuesday they returned the ascend up into heaven, thou art same day. there: if I make my bed in hell, beTENONE'S BEAUTY hold, thou art there" (Psalms 139: First Class, Acetylene Welding, call 1, 8). PARLOR 157 or see Warren Thompson. A corror-lativ- e passage from the Luxour Oil Permanent ....$4 Christian Science textbook, "ScienDun i Permanent Mrs. Ella Morris is spending a ce and Health with Key to the Scrip$4, few weeks visiting her (laughter tures" by Mary Baker Eddy, also For Appointment Call 101 Mrs. Vera Hansen and Alice Warincluded, reads: "God is infinite, ner at Fillmore. She left last Sun- the only Life, substance, spirit, or day. Soul, the only intelligence of the un- CLINE, WILSON & CLINE Eye hath Mrs. Lottie Farrer spent Monday liverse, including man. neither seen (iod nor His image and General Law Practice visiting at St. George. likness. Neither God nor the perfect Officos At Mrs. Mary Beesen is confined to man can be disconcerned by the ma- Milford Beaver Fillmore her bed and is in a very serious con- terial senses. The individuality of Spirit, or the infinite, is unknown, dition. and thus a knowledge of it is left ARTHUR SMITH Mrs. Lottie Pearce is able to be either to human conjecture or to the PLUMBING AND HEATING Science" (p. up and around a little after being revelation of divine 330 ). confined to her bed with a. nervous Telephone 88--F S break down. WASHINGTON PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Goodwin, Mr. usefulness. We are advised that an outside and Mrs. Less Balckburn and several others of Minersville attended the buyer has been in the county this Birthday dance Tuesday week to get a number of draft hors Beaver es. It is not known how many were night. For the past two or three years, Utah farmers have not given as much attention to the planting of good seed as was formerly the case says Prof. J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomist of the U. S. A. college This has not been due to a lack of Interest but rather to a lack of funds with which to purchase better seed, or from the extremely low price at which farmers were able to sell their wtMHtlitittiiiuimiHmtufniMiHHMilHimuimimiitui Deal: Regained." Drive out the imprities and excess acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Juniper oil is pleasant to take in the form of BURETS, the baldder laxative, also containing Buchu leaves, etc. Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box from any drug store. After four days if not relieved of "getting up nights" go back and get your money. If you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Beaver Drug Co. says BURETS is a best seller. m GEO. C. MILLER Attorney-at-La- w Beaver, Ut Tolton Bldg. BROADER HORIZONS Many learning that are men business new markets can Ih reached successfully by TELEPHONE. By alternating telephone calls with personal visits to other towns you can contact many new customers ineensivcly. If you are purchasing you often can get better prices or tjuicker delivery by telephoning- "The Hotel (hat makes You feel lit Home" i WILSON HOTEL Whatever the occasion, telephone call is practically satisfactory as being there Your l'Juliiiartrr.N while in Salt Litk iaii FREE In IH'rson. Vlty yi:m omk you i a n ttii tiM It II H n OUTO PARKING a The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company TO GUESTS Rates St.00 per day urn! up f & SHOE HOSPITAL Uglily finished, Substantial WORK OUR SPECIALTY Geo. Woodhouse 0. K. BARBER SHOP In THIS BANK are WHISKERS Pushed Pulled Driven or Cut Absolute satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers Refunded The Greatest Discovery of the Age. TERRY'S l.KJUID FOR SHOE Sole, Uppers and All Flue Lent her, Etc. Wenther Resisting, Wear GUARANTEED By The FEDERAL BANK DE- POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Resist-In- g ami Absolute Water-Proofin- g No Grease nor Oil Yon can Polish Your Dress Shoe after using litis WONDER. ' Put up in & jft HVH SEE GEORGE WOODHOUSE r.HLFOPiD STATE BANK ' |