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Show Mir- t?4. eTrort ... iJl , . . HI rT"Ti7 20 yeb. jhb' ?eb. Feb. fuTS. 1 40 2 44 3 42 j T) 1 mm v I 20 i.200 19 .041 1 3 5 a 5 32 1 6 85 4 i TOUTUJN, MAJRKET REPORT Wholesale Qut. Butter Fat Butter I Official Hewspaper of the City of Beaver uua. l-- No. 6 f.XXXI She Tells Them How to Park Rec- overy-plan 8 o'clock. Miss Thurman and Aubra Cart-wrigwill debate the affirmative side of the question and Mrs. Florence Rigby and Scott Tattersall will support the negative tide. . There will also be two musical numbers. The public is invited. Gold and Green Ball Big Success present fmembers of vote upon 0 Annual Meeting The stockholders of the North Creek Irrigation company held their annual meeting Monday af ternoon in the Court house. The board of directors which has served the past year, comprising C. Dennis White, president; Reed cess. the club by unani-u- s The decorations, done in gold a motion by H. D. and and carrying out a Japwas duly anesegreen which fcmpson, effect, combined garden londed: John R. Murdock, Can-- p with lanterns and parasols, was , Beal, Thomp-onRaymond beautiful. Much appreciated very jjriil Nowers. dance music was furnished by the Reports of committees being Milford orchestra. The queen, tied for, F. D. Low reported for Miss Ruth Burt, did honor to the yt road committee, also reported role and was lovely in her JapI the Associated Civics Clubs anese costume. The M. I. A. Cjpld at Cedar City. and Green waltz was very nicely icting held Jnong other things he stated presented by a few representative t the Puffer lake road was not couples from the various wards of ited on the projects of that club the stake. He further iie knew not why. Many visitors from the nearby ted that nothing was definite- towns were in attendance at this decided concerning the power annual affair, which is sponsored the club foMem, but that by the Mutual Improvement assothe establishment of a ciations of the two Beaver wards. Friday se ef-th- at i ar dian creek to impound water the use of the farmers in Janderfield. Member Low moved for we give our moral support if meant anything. Member remarked that such moral . did mean something. The Fcretary was instructed to write to essen' engineer of e WPA, supporting and endors- the projects. I President Tattersall desired to tnow .v i k '"entertainment committee met 'tn the club's approval and it Erat f etr ap-5ar- cd that the committee's action 'as favorable. Member Tolton suggested that Fithm ten days the fish and game flub would hold a meeting and to fatch for announcement and to ftend in full force. Jhe club adioumpd nftor Mom. r K'mball had led in the salute Jo the flo f To Demonstrate 1 Thursday. Vohruerv U In jpe West ward Relief, society hall fra. Sarah Yardley will demonstrate "Advantages In Home pork," whoh Bhe receive(1 re fently at the U. S. A. C.t at ' Mrs. Hortense Fark of 1 and I on by Grace Skinner, entertained ,ast weckprizes were high score; i battle Hutching, second high; -- nubwas Friday played - i""u Isabella Gillies, consolation. 1A delirinii. ... Im-- 4 v. ... .nt it. ii wcia v J tru. Inflation brought hardship and Rec- hunger to millions of workers. ords do not show that the clever politicians who brought It all about, or the very rich, went hungry. That was reserved for the average run of citizens, who saw prices rise so wlftly that neither earnings nor savings could keep pace with them. For a while the situation grew so serious that workmen found it necessary to demand pay for their services at the ei.d of each day's labor. They knew that if they waited, prices might mount so rapidly that even a week's pay couldn't buy one bowl of soup. Germany's experience was not an Isolated one. It has been duplicated to a lesser degree in many countries and in many periods of history. It is because of the evidence such experiments offer, that an increasing number of thoughtful Americans oppose the course of reckless government expenditure that causes Inflation. The concern of such citizens Is not for the very rich and the very shrewd who know Just when to buy and sell or how to rig or play the stock market. It Is rather for the average family that depends on a weekly or monthly wage for Income, and a savings account or life Insurance policy for security. Those are the people who shoulder the burden and suler the hurts of Inflation. And those are the people who can top Its course. They face a great responsibility. Under our Constitution the conduct of national affairs rests ultimately In their hands. If they Insist on reasonable economy, the men who represent them in government must obey the mandate. If they remain Indifferent, they encourage either the burden of increased taxes, or the still heavier toll of Inflation wlkb all its golden opportunities for the speculator, and 1U grim peoalUM for tha worker. r Es-pli- n; Beaver Woman Returns From TrainingCourse Dallas, aite ot the lexas Centennial Exposi'lon next year, has installed parking meters on its main downtown streets For a nickle in the slot, motorists may leave their cars bes'de the meter for periods from 20 minutes to one hour, according to thf tim marked on each meter. An additional nickel extends the period. Clarice Moellenkamp, of the Ex position Kaiigerettes, is shown above as she tours the streets, the Exposition's ambassador of goodwill, to e x r. I u I n to motorists just how the meters work. A meter, indicated by the arrow, can be seen directly behind the horse, which. Incidentally, is Texas, famous "yellow pony" owned by Captain Leonard Pack, head of the Exposition's Texas Ranger squad. out-of-to- . of and the Southern Utah Woolgrow-er- s association cooperating, has announced the program for iLamb Feeders' and Woolgrowers! day City, Friday, February 14. At 10 o'clock there will be made a tour of the college feeding yards with descriptions of procedure in feeding experiment and results, followed by discussion. At 11 o'clock thehe will be a meeting in the college auditorium with talks on the market outlook for fed lambs by Professor Alma on feeding observations methods by Samuel Halterman of Taiwan and Roice Nelson of Cedar "City; and recent developments in feeding methods by Professor E. J. Maynard, U. S. A. C. At 12 o'clock noon there will be served 'a free luncheon at the 11. A. C. cafeteria, featuring roast mutton and B. A. C. dairy pro" Hold Meeting At Greenville itertainment committee. Stated interests of the Townsend club at on Friday, February 7, a leap movement. A hearty response was ar party would take place, the accorded them and a goodly porfdies to be in charge. tion of the community intimated I Member Tolton reported for the that they desired membership in fch and game committee. Sug-pste- d the organization. that an ordinance be pass-- 1 o by the county commissioners lohibiting the carrying of small frearms on cultivated ground in Inflation The Way e county and the carrying of lotguns except during duck and By RAYMOIVD PITCAIRN feasant seasons, this with cer-i- n National Chairman Member Farns-ort- h exceptions. Sentinels of the Republic moved that the club en-irIf a merchant, or a farmer, or the the action of the committee, householder persistently average fily seconded and carried unanimspends more than he earns, he goes ously. Suggested that commis-Joner- s broke. He pays for his folly In tha be contacted by the com-fitte- e wreck of his business, his property, and. perhaps, his career. at next meeting of With governments it can be difFrom time to time various ferent. I Member Low reported that he nations have Indulged in continued jcently received a telephone mes-l?- e reckle expenditures, yet escaped from Sulphurdale to the Immediate collapse. How? By reInthey were snowed in and sort to the desperate .remedy of flationwhether of currency or of fiat the state road equipment recredit. used or did not clear the road The difference Is that the indihm 91 to Sulphurdale. The mat-- F bears the brunt of the blow vidual was turned over to the road while governments pass It himself, fcmmittee with instructions to on to their citizens. History has demonstrated this on foceed. Price suggested that many occasions. Perhaps the best of recent yean 8 club endorse two projects for remembered example where post-wof Oermany, e building of two reservoirs in is that The Utah Agricultural Experiment station, with the B. A. C. Fletcher Smith, Barton, secretary; Fred Puffer, and Harry Hodges, treasurer; director, was reelected for another term. The board was authorized to vote the company's water stock when the water commissioner for ducts. the county is selected. Following the luncheon there o will be another meeting in the auditorium, featured by addresses on how to preserve and improve the grazing value of your grazing permit land by Dr. George Stewart and Professor Reed Bailey, U. S. Forest service, to be followed by discussion; also an adMrs. Mae C. White has returned dress on administrative problems from Provo, where she attended in Utah grazing district No. 4 leadership week aj, the Brigham and the Arizona strip under the Mrs. White Taylor Young university. grazing act, by G. W. says she feels many times repaid Kerr, regional grazier, U. S. D. I. for her trip. She was not a repAt 7:30 p. m. there will be a resentative of any organization banquet and dance at Hotel El but wanted to take advantage of Escalante, sponsored by the Soua few courses for her personal thern Utah Woolgrowers associabenefit. Some stakes and wards tion and ladies auxiliary. Tickets do, however, send representatives will be $1.00 a plate. Among the to get the instructions at the lec speakers at the banquet will be ture courses and thua impart what James .H. Hooper, manager of the they learn to people at home. Utah Woolgrowers Marketing asMrs. White reports that there sociation, who will tell of the dewere 85 stakes and several mis- velopment of the grazing situa sions represented, with close to tion to date; and Charles Redd, 2000 persons registered. Thirty-si- x president of the marketing asso different classes were held ciation, who is to discuss the wool each day and every class was situation. crowded. One of the most intero esting and largest classes was in vice-preside- en-rs- ed nery at St. George. I!. D. Thompson suggested the fpointment of a committee to feet with the county commission-f- s to urge the spending of the ki fund in the county. Member hn informed the club that the A committee consisting of Jrcmissioners had already taken George P. Low, Elizabeth Neilson fre of the matter and that the Lucy Kightlinger, Margaret Grifioney would be so spent. fiths and Jane Munford, motored '.Dr. E. A. Petty reported for the in the to Greenville last 0 Debate Monday Lamb Feeders Day At Cedar A debate on the Townsend will be held at the Next Friday high school Monday evening at meeting of the of Commerce Chamber jiver called to order Monday, Feb-r- y p 3, by tf,e president, Stan fttersall, at 12:05 p.m. at the From a social and financial Ler hotel, with 24 members sent or 70 per cent of the club standpoint, the Gold and Green pbersmp of io. held in the Legion hall last ball, new members Jhe following was a grand sucFriday night, and were admitted Ire regular $1-5- Per Year in Advance $2.00 1 " Southern Utah Gateway io Scenic BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1926 Jiamber of Commerce Acts On Many Matters the Cheese Eggs Potatoes Chickens Wheat 32c 36c 20c 25c $1 17c Carltons Now Beaver Man Is On Their Way Hurt At Dam To Houston We regret very much to learn of the serious accident that be January fell Calvin Pearce, son of Mr. and 29, 1936. Mrs. Lamar Pearce, Tuesday Attended Riverside Lions club morning in a fire which destroyed luncheon at the Mission Inn as the lne building in which workmen ' guest of Senator M. Lstndillo, were sleeping at Parker dam. who hunts and kills deer in the Galvin was among those who Beaver mountains with Mr. Ed- were reported in a critical con' wards of Manderfield. Lion Den- dition but escaped the fate of the nis also goes to Beaver for his seven who were killed, and we are venison and I am told many oth- hoping for his early recovery. ers from here do likewise and that o they enjoy it. Some dry here! They have had only 1.35 inches of rain since August 24. James McGarry, superintend ent of the White Cliff mine, re January 30. Now at Blythe, ports that the Thompson brothers California, on the bank of the finished up their contract Colorado river, enroute to HousSaturday afternoon and the tunnel ton, Texas. has advanced to within a few feet We have been following the Los of the rich ore body. Heavy snows Angeles aqueduct for many miles and cold weather conditions are today and, let me say, "It's some retarding work at the mine, howjob!" It is 390 miles long and the ever. materials used in its construction 0 Riverside, California, Near Ore Body 100-fo- ot would load a train 390 miles long. The concrete alone would build a highway from Los Angeles to Boston. Three million six hundred thousand gallons of gasoline will n be used, also 240,000,000 kilowatt A. Goodwin, George hours of electrical energy. DirectBeaver resident, passed ly, 8100 men are on the payroll, away early Tnursday morning, with an estimate of 25,000 more February 6, at the family home. indirectly, mostly in employed Mr. Goodwin was bitten on the transportation and the furnishing of his right hand by a calf tofinger The material and supplies. tal cost is put at $230,000,000.00. about two weeks ago and early There are about 100 miles of tun- last week blood poison developed In his arm from the effects of nels on the job. The vast volume af water de- the wound. At his bedside as their father veloped in these tunneh would make Beaver river look pretty passed away were all the chilsmall. One tunnel 13 miles long dren except Ralph, who arrived Is flowing over 2000 second feet therafter. and one of the great engineering shortly problems is how to shut that vast Subscribe, Don't Borrow. stream out and it must be shut in the water out as that ground on has always been the supply for busy and happy. Also called reShe Smith. was Mrs. Elaine unof the underground waters joicing over a pair of new babies known regions. almost twins even if they were The registration of voters since in different states and about bom Los in Angeles January 1, 1936, COO miles part. Just cousins and and stands 338,000 Democrats names: Catherine mothers' their 227,000 Republicans. and Our next stop will be at Mesa, Farnsworth, Beaver, Utah, Arizona. Editha Mesa, Kent, Arizona, They have had a wonderful rain in this country the last two days Arizona, February Tombstone, and it has done a world of good. 1. 1936. next stop will be at Lords-burOur We stayed last night at Mesa Mexico. New Alice White Mrs. and called on KARL S. CARLTON and daughters. . They were well, George Goodwinf Dies Suddenly well-know- g, child psychology, conducted Ly Dr. Hazel McChusing of New York, who was doing her work through the organization. A. seems to be a very The P.-popular and flourishing organization in many parts of the state and it is regretable that Beaver is not measuring up in this reParent-Teache- rs T. Roy Lessing Weds ' Roy Ijessing, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Lessing, was married last Thursday to Miss Louise Wade of Fillmore. Miss Wade is the granddaughter of Mrs. John Low. The Press joins with the community in wishing them a long and happy , spect. married life. Mrs. White reports having eno joyed a nice visit with A. B. AnHeld derson, who served as the second principal of our Murdock acad emy. He sent his kind regards to The genealogical society of the his many friends in Beaver, as Beaver East ward held their regualso did Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit de lar weekly meeting at the home Jong. of Mrs. Cora Wheeler last MonO ; day evening with a good attendance. An interesting lesson on In Dies study course topics was given by Mrs. George W. Woodhouse. Word has been received of the o death of Mrs. Harry Harris of Tell Poiionous Saak How to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harris The the rattlesnake copperhead, were old residents of Beaver but cotton moth moccasin are and the Washmoved with their family to members of the family of ington 20 years a,'o. Mrs. J. P. They nil have a deep pit beBarton,' a sister of Mrs. Harris, tween the eye and the nostrtL The went to Washington about two head Is broader than the body, triweeks ago. angular and flat Harmless makes o have a round eye pupil while poisonous ones have an elliptical or How Start Got five fointt pupil. It Is not definitely known why cat-likstars are represented In five points. How to Bend Thin Tubing That the custom Is an extremely ancient one Is demonstrated by the metal tubing can be fact that stars are so represented bent without buckling by the follow-In- g In the Temple of Karnak erected In method : fill the lube with melta'nclent Egypt ed tallow, which la allowed to harden. Then make the bend as desired How Mocking, Catbird Differ and apply mild heat to the tube to Mocking birds are a little larger meit and remove the tallow. o and have white wlngbnrs. Catbirds seem to be a little grayer, and their J heads are slightly crested and black- Beaver- ish. They have a little pntcb of chestnut red under the tall feather. Meeting Washington "Pit-vipers- ." e Thin-walle- d Killard Disirici Basketball Schedule How to Make Gsods Fireproof February 7 Fabrics can bo made to resist Beaver at Delta and Fillmore fire by soaking the material in a so at Milford lutlon of five parts of boric acid, six parts of borax, ond 100 parts February 8 of water. After immersing the fabBeaver at Hinckley ric should be squeezed out and 14 all teams rest February hung up to dry. February 21 How Corn It Col From Cob Hinckley at Fillmore and Milford at Beaver The National Canners' association says that commercial canneries February 28 nse a series of cutters forming a Delta at Hinckley and Beaver circle and the corn is cut aa it Fillmore at nassei these sharp circles. |