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Show 1 THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER - i i and FARM ACCIDENT I'KEVEXTIOX COMMITTER IS ORGANIZED If OM K Through the efforts of Mrs. Mable Axline, field representative of Red Cross for Utah, - a Home and Farm Accident Prevention Committee was organized Tuesday of this week. The purpose of the Committee will be to point out to the public the things which are necessary toward accident prevention on the home and the farm in this locality. An extensive program through the schools, your local newspaper and by public expression will be carried out in order that the most benefit may be obtained in the work. Those selected by the field representative to serve in connection with this work are: chairman of the committee, Lew Mar Price; and members, Superintendent M. S. Wittwer of our County Schools Bishop Wesley Farrer of the Boy Scouts and Walter Carlton rep resenting the Beaver Press. With the wholehearted support of the citizens in this comunity the program will go over big. Reduction in Prices 24c 22c 23c 29c 39c 50c 25c , 24c RASINS, Seedless, new crop, 41bs 21b. box SODA CRAX, A-SUGAR, Powdered, 31bs l, M. J. B. COFFEE, per lb GERMADE ,9 lb. bag RICE, 7 lbs SOAP, OK, 6 bars for DATES, Fresh, 2 lbs RASINS, 2 packages CRANBERRIES, per quart PINEAPPLE, Crushed MACCARONI 3 lbs 15c 19c 9c 19c DRY GOODS Mens Boys Mens Boys Boys Sheeplined Coats, Horsehide, Sheeplined Coats Wool Socks $4.50 $2.95 30c $1.25 65c 22c Sweaters All-wo- ol Dress Shirts o Wilkinson, formerly edi tor of the Iron County Record at Cedar City made the editor a very pleasant visit Tuesday, re calling old times. Mr. Wilkinson now a resident of Salt Lake City was in the newspaper business in Cedar City for about 25 years leaving there in 1921. C. S. Ties For Fill-i- n or Complete sets, in glass or china for every purpose at the best prices e ver in town. Boys, Four-in-han- d eaves C-- 15. 1035 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard LaWanda Heaps Roberts a son Tuesday November 12th. ) The Beaver West Ward Relief Society are making plan3 for a bazzar. Watch for further notice. Miss Helen Haddock returned from Salt Lake saiuruay for the he has been employed months. two past o J . t f QUU Mrs. na. daughter of ru,J lutnn spend Armistice tJ ems Mr. and M ; WEBB BROTHERS OBITUARY . (Continued from page 1) den down. It is a remarkable coin "i" ui neavoi. ... that when George was 10 Baker of MinerM, Willis cidence Rogers Mr. and Mrs. . ii years old, William came, ; after turned to their w and family have moved irom Oliver the to which they went through life to- nesday morning. residence Grover together, engaged in business Ashworth home. same in the Mr. and Mrs. Collis Thompson gether, and buried I question if of Pioche arrived here Saturday grave together. And like see Armistice its again. ever we to spend Sunday and Beaand George Webb was born In Day with their parents Mr. and 1881, and 26, May family. ver Utah, City, Mrs. Alva Thompson died in Clayton, Idaho, October Mrs. Haley Black and son also 5, 1935 at the age of 54 years, 4 motorea iu months, 1 week and 3 days. Mrs. Maine Hoops Lake Wednesday where Mrs. Salt William Webb was born near Blacks son will continue his eye Clayton, Idaho, May 16, 1891, and treatments under Dr. Fairbanks. died in Clayton, Idaho, October 5 o 1935, at the age of 44 years, 4 RAILROADS SUFFER months, 2 weeks and 6 days. GREAT LOSSES They came to Clayton with 1) from page their father, Jason B. Wrebb who (continued dur 1907. In 1910 they startin to railroad died employees given now been ed in business in a small candy has the depression ing restored by union pressure. This store, and by honorable dealings alone means an additional ex- and dose attention to details i A eUtru. V pense of 1160,000,000 annually. their business grew to such diIttAirifuull I buxttd hguTt. Y ' Then there is the new social legis mensions that they built a Gener- ! t V Il'l of Ian I burnand cost f J50.000,which will rayon which Mercantile al store, lation " V Jl latin. of a loss full at first oper in year 1934, the ed in late U le6j June, 000, J j ation and by 1959 the carriers of over $10,000. With the naturportion will be $215,000,000 an al courage that goes with high nually. This compares with the ideals and aims in life, on the old present annual pension bill of location, they built a very modern around $30,000,000. roomy store that would be a credAnother very important item it to any city of 250,000 people. of increased expenses has been in In all justice to the Webb BrothA the purchase of fuels, materials, ers, it is but fair to remark that and supplies. Householders know they, for years confined to wheel that fuel oil has risen very sharp- chairs, succeeded in life while Open men were marly in price and so too have the many able-bodiprices of soft coal, iron, steel, ching in the bread line. lumber, copper, and thousands Educationally speaking, they Way of other supplies which are neces finished the 8th grade, after sary for the maintenance of the which they left the little Red nation's huge railroad system. It Schoolhouse and turned down It's 16 inches lone, is estimated that price increases into the world's High Road. Aftwo-wastretch girffl 0 added since 1933 have ter long years of toil and struggle front to railroads the panel of nguftc: annually they were graduated in the UniIt closes at the ceca bills. This, plus the pension costs versity of Hard Knocks result with a full length and the wage restoration, has of never-endin- g effort and en Talon . . . making boosted carriers' 'expenses to a deavor, of proper living and than ever to put on total of $290,000,000 annually, proper thinking. Model 583.. eats the which more than up In 1908 George Webb was elecrein gross $276,000,000 gain ted Justice of Peace in which venues since the bottom of the capacity he acquitted himself depression. And these higher with great credit for 12 consecu costs make no provision for We Carry a full aad tive years. line-- at tills store. and modernization of George and William Webb have equipment which will be absolute come, have run their brief race, ly necessary sooner or later. have borne the trials and disapST RAILS XOT FOR us to come must that pointments BABY'S BANK all that abide in the earth, and At this point investors may are at rest. well ask: "Is there any hope that the rails can come back?" My an3 swer is "Yes, providing that the industry can be given a thorough housecleaning". The solution of the railroads' dilemma probably lies along the lines of more efficient operation such as the use of new equipment, the pooling and of exisiting facilities; the lopping off of unprofitable services and branches; and freedom from unreasonable union labor domination and political interference. But will this ever come? That is the real question in the railroad outlook, for the possibilities of traffic gains ie i I I 111 rf A TALON That ed The y $130,-000,00- Mrs. Myrtle Ashworth went over to Cedar City to spend Ar mistice Day with her parents and other relatives. Attention Radio Owners We notice that in the of the students enrolled report at the B. Y. U. printed in our last issue tnat Dale schonelds name was omitted from the group. Dale has been attending the Univeristy for the past few years and how his name was omitted from the article submitted from that school we do not know. Dale is captain of the athletic club at the school this year. Has your radio been sounding "right" lately? Has it been playing programs with the same tone it did the day yov bought it? Are you still able to get "'distance"? If not, your radio undoubtedly needs a set of NEW TUBES. Let us check your radio tubes absolutely FREE oi CHARGE Beaver Home Furnishing PHONE 167 Mrs. Alice Baldwin Thomas who has been visiting in Salt Lake for the past week arrived home Sunday. Bank Building Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dean were over from Milford Sunday visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jeddy Dean and family. Bishop Farrer motored to Mil ford Saturday to take Mrs Far rer and and their daughter Claut ie to catch the train. They were enroute to Delta to spend the week end. Oliver Ashworth left Saturday for LaVerkin where he is goim to try the warm springs for hi rheumatism. He expects to be gone a week or ten days. While there he will visit his sister Mrs Laura Gates at St. George. SIPECHAIL Children's Matinee SUNDAY at 2:30 Featuring SHIRLEY TEMPLE in Joe Atkin and Bob Patterson were over irom the B. A. C. to spend the week end and Armis tice with their parents. "OUR LITTLE GIRL" Admmission 10c and 25c Mr. and Mrs. David Pearce left Thursday of last week for Los Angeles, California where they e will spend visiting the son Emural who is attending the some-tim- FIRMAGE THEATRE Woodbury College. Mrs. Hattie Ashworth motored to Milford Saturday to spend the night with her son William and family. Big Booster NovemraUpei? Mrs. Vern Oakden left Monday for the LaVerkin Warm Springs to see if she can get relief from her ailments. Mrs. Oakden has been suffering from rheumantlsm, anthritis for several months and has been advised to try the warm springs. She will remain untlll Christmas. Her mother Mrs. Samuel Hutchlnga accompanied her and will remain with her daughter untlll she is relieved. Salle IS NOW ON AT Ml If llargains si as For Electrical wiring & electrical appliances enquire, M. R. White, Telephone Born to Mr. and Mrs. LaMar a son. Sunday November 3rd. in Dry floods and Groceries Drop In and look them over Never before have Prices been so low on Shoes, Shirts, Blankets, Etc., You will be surprised at so Many Bargains. Come in at once and get Your Choice Here is your chance to save 19. Stoddard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and their daughter Mrs. Isabel jWakeland of Boulder City motor-le- d horn Sunday to spend Armls-' jtice Day with their mother and grandmother Mrs. Bell Reese. They returned home Tuesday. I .... GOSSA LEE'S SHOP DON'T let your property be sold are fairly bright. I have already pointed out that competition may be passing its climax. Moreover, a twenty per cent increase in total traffic over the next two years as the result of business improvement is very possible. Such a gain would go a long way toward putting the entire industry back on its feet The cream, howtemporarily. ever, is off the industry. It has passed its prime of life. So my advice to investors is to hold on to most of your mil securities for better prices but keep them at the top of jour strong box and sell them as soon as they again look Rood. Business, as registered by the Babsonchart, is now 18 per cent above a year ago and only 19 per cent below normal. 1935 Copyright Publishers Financial Bureau. h TAXES! DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS CANS AS MUCH AS 28 ON TAXES FOR 1932 AND PRIOR YEARS by paying taxes HQ FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON . 2 ... if your taxes To: County are delinqud Treasurer . County Please send me a statement showing how mucfcK save ii I pay my delinquent property laxss MWl I own or have an lnieret in the following lilted as followi on my 1935 tax notice. Book Flower Drilli Through Ice The flower known as the blue SoldHticlIa alplnu of the Swiss Alps drills Its way th: outrh solid Ice. Pago II your 1935 tax notice line it not available a description of your proprtf completely as poiiible. give Description ! NOTICE ! Have your suit CLEANED AND PRESSED for the Civics Club Meeting & Thanksgiving by VIOLA PAXTON Your Local Cleaner Phone 94 Name .... Address - . u i AH STATE TAX COMMIS&H |