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Show 7, 1036 THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBlRARY HOV i! cniiWN Macy Have the Mirror "To think only of yourself," said HI Ho, the sase of Chinatown, "8 to have nothing but a mirror for com panionship." FKUM SAME oil AS IMKKS.-SCOXSTITUBXTS b.ver of earth snrfare is the on which the land plants gro. It is derived from a'"' therefore Is made tip of the same constlm been ents as the rocks, but it has to the action of aii FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 10c BEANS, Green Cut String, No. 2 Cans 2 for 25c TOMATOES, No. 2i2 Cans PEAS, Clean Pack, No. 2 Cans 25c PINEAPPLE, Sliced, No. 2i2 Cans 20c SALMON, Red Diamond, Tall Cans SUGAR, 10 lbs., Cloth Bags, 15c 59c RAISINS, Thompson Seedless, 4 lbs lb TEA, Hewlett's, ORANGES, 100's, per Dozen ' 29c 20c 35c 99996999 LOCAL ITEMS eese Joe Gentry, one of Beaver's students at the B. Y. U., came home last Friday to attend the Gold and Green ball and to spend the week-en- d with hi3 parents. Sand grains ordinarily are STORE Dr. E. S. McQtiarrie was rushed to a Salt Lake hospital Wednesday to be treated for infection. Mrs. MeQuarrie left on Thursday in answer to a summons from his bedside. Subscribe, Don't Borrow. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shipp and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shipp returned home Sunday from Salina, where they had been visiting their brother, Ozrow Shipp, and family. Give Her SOMETHING TO WEAR That's llif kind of a she'll V.uit Vnlm-tii:- " appn-ifat- more than anj thing vUvl We in.ikc it I'jisj to wlt'ct, too, for we've the kind f things' that she'd !kms" for herself . . . for no woman hits too Valentine Specials V Chiffons, all popular JrfV 2 1 I 1 M Stake President and Mrs. S. Taylor Famsworth are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son, born Sunday, January 26, making a happy family of seven children. Mr. and Mrs. Bissel of the Sheep Rock mine have received word that their son Dick had his foot badly crushed at the Wattis mine and had to be taken to the hospital at Price. Mrs. Vern Oakden went to Pro-v- o last Sunday with Mr. Frandsen to see and enjoy a brief visit with her daughter Hortense, who is attending school at the B. Y. U. They returned the same day. Mrs. Jane Munford answered an S O S call from Mrs. Walter L Carlton last week and gathered news for the paper, taking the place of Mrs. George Goodwin, who was otherwise occupied on account of the illness of her pair parent O uN th5 5K Mr been quite sick for but is on the improve o NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS A refund of $1.00 will be given on all male dog taxes for the year 1936 if paid before the 15th day of March, 1936. The license for female dogs will remain at $5.00. This includes dogs of all ages. By order of Mayor and City Council. GLENN HUTCHINGS, City Marshal Theron and Perry who have been vistmlH with their uncle, Evaa return home xf.j "U8y week. Mrs. W. H. Evans rece"!t from Mrs T n l fornia tha't Angeles for Oakla I , will mnU "'c,r nomeitb w' Jj. .inillll!ll!llillllll!lllIIIII(l!llil!l!!ll!Uimi!!llim!l!!Mimm.,.M,.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii:niiii:i!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!ii! """'"illlllllli At the Forks of the Road 1 f - WHAT LIES BEFORE 5 S 3 Let the L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE help you as it has helped thousands of other young men and women during its half century of service in the EE rough YOU? 1. A College Education? 2. Commercial Education? 3. Unskilled Labor? 4. Idleness? EE EE When these ly cubic in shape. grains are piled together the sharp edges and corners rest upon sur faces of other grains. This gives the mass a resistance to distortion. The grains in quicksand for some reason, probably glacial action, says a writer in the Washington Star, have become considerably ronuded so that this property i3 lost When spaces between these grains are filled woth water of very thin, fine clay, the grains will readily slide and shift about. An analogy might be drawn by considering two buckets one filled with oily, steel balls, and the other filled with dry steel cubes. It would be very difficult to force one's finger through the steel cubes, but very easy to force one's fingers through the balls. Clnr L. D. S. Business College! 70 North Main Salt Lake j City EE The School of Friendly Counsel, Efficient Instruc- I tion, and Active Employment Service. U I 'i I EE m L. D. S. Business College I City, Utph Gentlement: Please, send me full information : U Salt Lake EE EE about H your school. U Name U Address Col- The recent epidemic of mumps, measles and bad colds and coughs among the children of the community has greatly lessened the attendance at the schools the past week. Some of the grades have had more than of their students absent because of two-thir- $1.00 SPECDAB. trarL . tkrnttl. uiiviiit !. niuc- epen Tli i- Southern California midwinter dental clinic. Dr. Y. L. Naramore of Salt Lake City will be in hU office the 10 days Dr. Petty is absent. - YOU GET THIS NEWSPAPER (i fullya) yfOFFER NO! COFFER HO H CHOOSE EITHER OFFER MAGAZINE FROM ElOBr x ANY THREE MAGAZINES I 3 MAGAZINES FROM 6BWP FROM THIS LIST (Cfcttfc 3 magazines thus 4 "X") MODERN MECHANIX & INV. BETTER HOMES A GARDENS CHRISTIAN HERALD FLOWER GROWER HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . McCALL'S MAGAZINE MIDWEST GOLFER MOVIE CLASSIC NEEDLECRAFT PATHFINDER (WmMv) PARENTS' MAGAZINE . PICTORIAL REVIEW ROAD (Boy) BOPEN BOOK ROMANTIC STORIES TRUE CONFESSIONS WOMAN'S WORLD CAPPER'S FARMER THE FARM JOURNAL THE COUNTRY HOME SUCCESSFUL H JUNIOR HOME FARMING . . (for Mother) lYr. CHRISTIAN HERALD FLOWER GROWER HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE McCALL'S MAGAZINE MIDWEST GOLFER MOVIE CLASSIC PATHFINDER (Wwkly) PARENTS' MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW OPEN ROAD (Boyi) DOHANTIC STORIES M SCREEN BOOK CONFESSIONS REVIEW BTRUE riRM JOURNAL JUNIOR HOME (for Mo i Yr. lVr (Mo lVr lYr IVr ... 1 Mo Yr NOTB Om 2Yr t Yr. lYr lYr mmmi GROUP B 2Yr . lYr. AMERICAN AMERICAN SREAL AMERICA NEWS (Technical) fi-J- fa "iyr. .v.. 'tit. jyf, jr T) POULTRY JOU FRUIT CROWM 'yr, jfr. I Yr EVERYBODY'S POUrTf GENTLEWOMAN MAOAZIN GOOD STORIES HOME CIRCLE HOME FRIEND lYr , lYr mechanic LIFE.. aDootd. DELINEATOR AMERICAN GIRL THUK STORY JUDGE itfc 1 CAPPER'S FARMER. THE COUNTRY HOME THE FARM JOURNAL lYr mol Only mm nbaitMioa !rr, Mo' th followwg INSTEAD ol MOPEBN MECHANIX k INVENTIONS r" ' iyr, SHOUStMOLB (Mot FARMING ..IMov . Vour ' jYr. ,Yr, ,yr. ; ,Yr, jYr. ''.lYr. JYr. .,," ", Newspaper arid. A RIG anil 3 BIG MAGAZINES GENTLEMEN: t ' OFFER NO. MAGAZINES I ENCLOSE $ t (Mktu wh'uk)Q OFFER DESIRED WITH N02' ' SUBSCRIPTION A YEAR'S Tr. ,. your Newspaper W ! IT ..'J' .. J Yr IVr 2Yn . (c) GARDENS . BETTER HOMES A S Mo . IN ALL GROUP A . lYr. NOTICE Dr. E. A. Petty will leave Sun day for Los Angeles to attend the FAMILY J- MAGAZINES I fWc LEES STYLE SH OP lit I 2 FOR ALL JME I I intennountain territory. EE J,Uii m wad anaI we ar Iucai my wwn with two big money-savin- g magazine offers that break all transcontinental wtori for value. STOP I LOOK! LISTEN! Don ml,, m,t n thce ''limited" offo U $1.49 A Special Group at only were2Jfc (f7-ml3-- c) Miss Florence Sedgwick had the misfortune to break her wrist when she slipped on the ice and suffered a bad fall. Miss Lou Huntington, of Mr. and Mrs. Al LOST Little bob-tai- l, yellow was married last Monday and and white dog, wearing harness. left for California to make her Anyone with information about home. same see Milo Baker. Walter L. Carlton, editor of If you're in need of Electrical The Press, is recovering from a Repairing see Myles White or bad case of rheumatic fever after Phone 19. having been bedfast for the past ten days. WELDING See Warren Thompson Chiffon Hosiery, Xew ors for Spring, at in- Dan Smith prices o For 1st Class ACETYLENE (Urs, at ParowajtwJr 30-fo- 24. Spring Iowa. Mrs. Dave R. Pearce was called 0 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shipp and to Nephi last Saturday, due to the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shipp, spent Sand Patch Spreads illness of her mother. A last week-en- d in Salt Lake City, square patch of sand combining business and pleasure. has spread Into a small desert of Mr. and Mrs. George Judd of several hundred acres at Freeport, St. George were visiting at the Miss Lu Wilden, daughter of Maine, durln? the Inst 40 years. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeddy Dean Mrs. Abbie Wilden, is bedfast and family Sunday. this week from the effects of a severe cold and complications. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy a daughter on Friday, S!er t. servicefV for net Stoney Highest carloads broke or range horses, home of their mules and colts. Fred Chandler 'Charley Horse and Mule Market, Chariton, of last week. EE How Quicksand Differs From Other Sand Grains H DAILY CO-O- P Corresp Ws.,,,1 funeral o corn-be- lt H Phone 57 BEAVER SP-- ial p GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona, Large Ripe, Doz. .. 35c 8c LETTUCE, per head APPLES, per Bushel $1.25 FLOUR, per Bag $1.70 TOMATO KETCHUP, per Quart Can 20c "TWO' DELIVERIES by 8 Mrs. vt 1500 B. C. Like Ours Bronije razors used Id Seandi navla In 1500 B. C. were shaped very much like modern razors. Razor subjected and water, which have altered and removed some of the oris Inal components so that the pro sub portions of the variousnot the are soil In the stances same as in the parent rock. The mineral particles constitute the basis or foundation of the soil, but not the whole of It In many regions where rainfall and temperature conditions are Id favorable, observes a writer vegetation the Washington Star, its rapidly springs up. obtaining nitro its and mineral nutrients gen from the soil. The plants build up complex organic matter from the carbon dioxide of the air. using for this purpose the energy of sunlight, and when they die and their dead remains fall back on the soil there is Introduced a new group of constil uents, organic substances con taining nitrogen, phosphorus, cal clum. potassium, etc.. and atlso stored-uenergy. These two components, the mineral sub stances derived from the rock and the organic substances de rived from previous generations of plants, constitute soil. ADAMSVinTS T0Y0U J - |