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Show - ,. M. Grade School Notes I See By Th- e- The trees will save the nation." Washington County News That St. George residents were treated to the thrill of seeing lions at first hand, and not tame ones, either. They were caught by Elden and Claud Emmett of hav'e iGfreat Falls, Mont., who been over in the Bull valley trapping for the past month. Two of four lions killed were trapped by the hunters. They report that these two have been sold to a buyer of wild animals who will sell them for use in the Hollywood picture studios. Over 50 different animals were trapped by the two men in their two months' work. The of Times-New- s Nephi That the annual meeting of the Central Utah Baseball league was held at Payson last week for the purpose of electing officers and to arrange for the opening date, which will be May 3. Delta Chronicle That Mrs. Blythe Stapley was cleaning hardwood floors at her home on Saturday with a cloth saturated with gasoline, when the cloth and pan of gasoline burst into flames. It is thought it was ignited from a spark caused by frictlonal electricity. This Is a warning! Iron County Record That 82 full grown pheasants were turned loose In Cedar valley Tuesday by Deputy Game Warden Claude MacFarlane and Bert Rowland, an employe at the state game farm at Springville. The birds came from Utah county, where they were trapped during the winter. The shipment included six cocks and 26 hens. rin-neck- ed --o- TIIEODORE BOHN' SPEAKS AT EAST WARD SUNDAY Theodore Bohn of the East ward bishopric was the speaker at the evening meeting last Sunday, where he gave an interesting talk descriptive of the course of study now being taken up in the missionary class at Sunday school, of which he is the teacher. To Illustrate more effectual ways of teaching and understanding the "Articles of Faith," which was his subject, Mr. Bohn related several interesting experiences of his own while in Washington, D. C, in his many contacts with both members and of the church. Mrs. Carlos k gave a story entitled "Recompense." Mur-doc- re-to- ld Mrs. Mollie Farrer returned In our social studies we are home from LaVerkln, Sunday learning why we should appreci- where she had been for some ate our national forests. We peo- time taking advantage of the hot ple in Beaver depend upon the for her health. national forests for the water- springs sheds. A watershed la a foreat of Miss Clara White, a student of evergreen trees which keeps the the B. Y. U., came home Friday snow from melting and running a week's vacation. She redown the hillsides. It also keeps for turned to Provo today (Friday) us from having floods. to resume her school work durThe dry leaves and moss make ing the third semester of colthe soil In the forests porous. lege, which begins this week. They absorb the water, which falls to the ground. Gradually the Mr. and Mrs. William Miller water seeps into the ground and and Dick Thomas went to Miners-vill- e forms a natural reservoir. It Friday afternoon to attend comes up somewhere else as a the celebration. spring. These springs fill our river with water for irrigation, Hortense Oakden, Josephine other water systems and water Robinson, Joe Gentry, Cullen Betty power. Ted Cocket, Barton, When it rains hard the boughs Brooke and Arlo Messinger came of the trees keep the rain from home the last of the week from coming down to the ground fast. the B. Y. U. to spend a few days It comes down slowly and keeps between the second and third the soil from washing away. The semesters. They returned to roots of trees and brushes are like school Tuesday. fingers, they hold the soil in place so that it cannot be washed down Countv President Stella Burt, the mountainside by the storms. First Vice President Eliza Gunn We should be thankful for our and Historian Zelma Muir of the forest. It helps furnish us with county company of Daughters of water the year round. It keeps Utah Pioneers were in attendance us from having terrible floods like at the celebration at Minersville the eastern part of our country is Fridav having now. BELKNAP FOURTH GRADE. Henry A. Polk of the Associat ed Merchants of Salt Lake City Clerynth Larson, Teacher. is in Beaver this week to conduct 0 a sale for H. D. Thompson at the MRS. REBECCA THOMPSON HONORED LAST MONDAY Red & White store. Mrs. Sarah Woolsey and little were Gene Powell, grandson, Mrs. was week end Stella Thompson visitors in Meadows hostess to a formal birthday visiting with friends and rela party in honor of the eighty-fift- h tives. They returned home on birthday of her mother-in-lanight. Tuesday Mrs. Rebecca Thompson, Monday at her home. Beginning at 2 p. The Greenwood camp had as m., several old pioneers spent a representatives at the Minersville happy two hours reminescing of festivities Friday, Captain Nell early days when they first came Hutchings, Powell Margaret to Beaver. The guests were: Stelka Robinson, Mabel Gentry Mrs. Thompson, honor guest; Myrtle Burt and Mame Hoopes. Mrs. Martha Williams, Lottie Carlow, Martha Hoopes, Harriett Mrs. Mary Goodwin motored to Patterson and Aunt Polly Mun-for- Milford Saturday in company of Mrs. Mary Goodwin also Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlton and was present and took notes of Inspent the day visiting relatives cidents to help make up the pio- and friends. They were dinner neers' story the Daughters of guests of Editor and Mrs. Dave Utah Pioneers are collecting. De- Williams of the Milford News. licious ice cream, waffles and Mrs. Clark Goodwin and son, birthday cake were served. Later many friends and neighbors Jerry,' were in from Sulphurdale called to wish Mrs. Thompson a Monday visiting at the home of happy birthday. Although Mrs. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson is a shut-i- n during the Briggs. cold weather, she is feeling well and has a cheerful spirit. For Sale Dining room buffet o table, kitchen cupboard and baby PARENT-TEACHER- S bed. MEET Inquire of Thelroa Robin son. Phone 20. d. The parents and teachers of the Belknap school will hold a meeting Monday night in the West ward amusement hall. There will be a talk by Lydia Robinson, a one-aplay, and other entertainment. The entertainment is free, and the public ct is invited. Following are the visitors to the Minersville celebration held Friday from the Nancy K. camp, D. U. P.: Captain May Hutchings, Annie E. Joseph, Minnie Cart- wright, Kate Noise, Althea Low, Jane Munford and Zina Parkin son. Mr. and Mrs. William Firm age and daughter, Mrs. Pauline Rummel, motored to Minersville Friday to attend the birthday festivities. has advanced 40 cents per 100 pounds, and may advance GO cents more . . . but OUR OLD PRICE will prevail for the rest of the wTeek. Take Advantage of these SPECIALS! Extra low prices on all the GROCERIES you will need for that EASTER DINNER! Save time and money do all your shopping in one store BEAVER CO-O- Mr. and Mrs. George C. Goodwin and boys and William Bond of Milford were in town Satur day on business. Mrs. Vina Pearce and son, Rex, left Wednesday for Boulder City, where they will spend a few days with their husband and fa ther, LeMar Pearce. James McGarry of the White Cliff Mining company is confined to his bed at the Beaver hotel this week suffering from an at tack of flu P. 13 RAISINS nrAC I Ltu Package ... CLEAN PACK. No. 2 cans, each BEANS 4-L- b. No. 2 cans, each TOMATOES No. 2fc cans, each SES: cans CATSUP No. 2' 27c -- i n 1UC 10c 10c 25c 20c 60c GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS ... Are in the market for a HARNESS or HONEY Two quarts you LEATHER SUPPLIES? We also have SHOVELS, RAKES, HOES, FORKS, NAILS, STAPLES, ETC. o;eavei? . . . v"$) JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW , What Local Folks Are Doing Our National Forests com-pario- ' n st i "If the nation saves the trees, Temple City Times, California That the editor of the Beaver Press ia spending this winter in Florida. He was in southern California last winter. When he gets back he will make a between the two winter resorts. In his story in his own paper he says there is more sunshine in Beaver than in Florida. 1938 MARCH THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, Billle Gentry came home off Tuesday from the hospital at Cedar, after spending 10 days re covering from an appendix Those going over to help Min ersville celebrate her birthday were Captain Mary Goodwin, Flrse Vice Presi dent Ella Mecham, Roma Carlton, Emma Atkln, Hattle Yardley, Ella Nowers, Sarah White, Bell Reese, Margaret Griffith, Bertha PatterSwlndlerhurst, Marylln son, Geneva Idol and Eliza Gunn, from the Anderosn camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. All repotred having a wonderful outing. Beventy-sevent- h Mrs. Florence Powell and Darle Smith were visitors at Miny ersville Friday , afternoon to James Kerr of the.abilitation office at cedar - Beaver on business Monday. was Murdock Carlie the from brought home Tuesday spendafter hospital Cedar City after an ing 10 days recuperating operation. appendix Miss Davis of Fillmore was In town on business Wednesday. A. Beaver people attended the Juinor Prom at Parowan last Friday night. Mrs. Kilgore of Sait Lake of City, wife of Manager Kilgore the telephone company, visited with her husband the past week. While here she was a guest at the Beaver hotel. She returned home the first of the week. Several . vtc-t- f COMPLETE o for OS PETTY TWO ROYS HELD THEFT m,,; r"""m"","n"" The Utah State Junior Livestock show will be held In Span11 at the ish Fork APril 9, 10 and coliseum. livestock Fork Spanish The horsfe pulling contest, a will regular feature of the show, comto open this year be thrown petition in three divisions, heavy, medium, and light, from "anywhere in the world." The omission this year will be that of the poultry division, which will have to be discontinued until proper housing facilities are provided. l HAlWiHi Two youths, 14 years of age, were turned over to the juvenile authorities by the police for alleged theft of a box containing money from a grocery store at 7 1 LUNCH ONLY HOC Here's a - streeet. the bojp picked up the box, proprietress, Baker, Dorothy Dr. McFarland of Cedar City called on them to stop. Sitting passed through Beaver Wednes- the box down outside the store, on day enroute to Salt Lake City the boys returned and were held business. by the woman until the arrival of police. The Deseret News, Salt Mrs. Stan Tattersall, who is in Lake City. the hospital at Cedar City, is It is to siowiy on me improve Typical - MENU Soup Choice of Entree K As Vegetables , MEREDITH CAFE UllltlllllllllUMtllttlllldl... be hoped she will soon be able to uiu return nome ana mac ner De oeuer. will You Can Always Count and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsaker and little daughter, Iona, motored to Junction Saturday on Mr. Stake union meeting will be held next Sunday, beginning at 1:30 p. m., in the West Ward chapel. It Is expetced a full representation of all organizations will be present to receive instructions of the different stake boards. and Especially in the Spring! They're grand for street, and many of the modeli are just the thing tor sport. Wear one with t dressy blouse for afte- Verda Yardley and her brother, Kenneth, returned from a trip to California Friday. They report having a fine time. Miss ... try rnoons Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Goodwin and twin daughters, Joan and Jean, of Minersville, spent Monday with their mother, Mrs. Hat-ti- e Goodwin. the skirt with a sweater and Jacket get a ... odd e model and yonU topcoat indiWe've all the find the spensable! popular models . . . Jome in plain woolens, others in gay plaids . . . some of favorite knits. And they are all priced convenienAll sizes. tly! Mr. and Mrs. Pool and daughters, Ruth and Sarah, were over from Milford Monday night to attend the U. A. C. band concert and enjoy the dancing party in the Legion hall. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Iverson and little daughter of Kanosh spent the week end visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Goodwin. $6.95 to $16.50 XYLES CHRISTEXSEX VISITS BEAVER COUNTY SATURDAY Nyles Christensen, Utah field representative for the Red Cross, left Saturday after an exceedingly active and satisfactory visit to Beaver chapter, during which time, in addition to scheduled chapter committee sessions, he conferred with Frank Low, first aid chairman, and Dr. E. S. on first aid plans and needs, and also discussed Junior Red Cross with school officials. Mr. Christensen went to Minersville Friday. In the absencs of Andrew Hollingahead, Minersville branch chairman, he met Mrs. Faye Colton, secretary, and Mrs. Merle Kelsey, with whom he conferred on general branch Red Cross work and rollcall plans, and In conference with Mayor Hardy, Bishop George Marshall and Truman Rollins, on the first aid station problem, reached the decision that such a plan for the Milford-Beavhighway la not practicable. Returning to Beaver, Mr Christensen at Rocky Ford called on the secretary concerning gen- nChmPter rePrta- etc which' eMtran8Crlblng prora active In her on SUIT business. Knit Suits Spring Coast New SPRING DRESSES Hats Spring Daily Arriving LEE'S STYLE SHOP Th ompsons PRE-EAST- " ER ft Ennn 1 U 11 A AND DRY GOODS er Z - rto,' th0SC Wh "r- Chr'stensen was accompanied by Mrs. Christensen, and an hour of most conference concluded gratifying the - offlcla. Vislt- - K. K. FRANKE, Fok "WCC80X TUESDAY P ly 20 andme,a,e of h.. friends h versarvenlf1';8eVenty-piht- Corn, No. 2 Peas, No. 2 Tomatoes, No. 2 Vi.. String Beans. No. 2 Deviled Meat, 3 for Sardines, lg. oval.... SALMON eve-nln- g caT natal dav and bringing with th -eand some birUy r, Nr. The Reaver Press this week who 82 years old. nriggs, . . haslta added some new type faces and ornamental material to add to the general appearance of the n paper, In line with the policy of Increasing the value of the paper MRS. XKTTIK BALDWIN as means will permit. VISITS XKW GRANDSON Mrs. Nrttlp niH!- - ... County supervisor and sewing home from McGH 7 NpV Ing class Instructor, Mrs. Etalka h Ttur Robinson and Hortense Park, vis. ited at Milford Friday morning Mr, Marie BabWt. and at Minersville In the after- uantdt are re1fiHn .v. noon on business pertaining to "nn- born March Vne 4 the lady WTPA projects carried on . Grandma ni.,-- i returned they were aL throughout the county. dolng ,,", L - M MJ; J"' & ""Z Green Red & White lb ZTtiM GEM FLOUR Per LAUNDRY SOAP " Six large bars TEA - Per Can b. Flat, Vis PORK and BEANS Red COFFEE per lb I0C bag for Tall can 10-l- SHORTENING SI b. - SHORTENIN- G- ALL TUNA SALAD Mrs. Robert BrJgg9 va surprised last Tuesday when HJ1$ Are getting your ahair of our BARGAINS? of them . . ON LY 2 MORE DAYH of OUR GROCERY St'GAIt Secretary. SURPRLSK PARTYg7ve"v IS GOING OVER BIG! 3 p (Wc 12c 12c T- FRUIORANGES lg...l9c Sweet, JaW. j DRESSING Qts...S5c CO FFE E West Coast, lb. 19c HOT DOGS Fresh, per lb. 20c All Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10c LEMONS-F- ull three for GRAPEFRUIT three for of J'ce- - U. " , """ DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT en-Jo- the birthday celebration. MmiifflM , fi.ii rnfjtr iPRrt, t Men's Boys' Boys' Men's Boys' Men's Men's Men's Rayon 80c Overalls, pair 50c Overalls, pair Dress Shirts r8c Dress Shirts 80c Work Shirts at 47c Spring Hats at Fancy Ties. 2 for..f 1.00 Shirts and Shorts 10c Sox for Men, pair 10c Ladles' Belts at 10c 2-8- 8 Children's Wash Frocks at 70c Don' full ..,... , I Lot Ladies' HlR Hjt.4 snoes ui .,.rs White 1 Lot Ladles' 1 1 Lot Men's won t .At Children' Slippers at -"- jfc lie sllpP' New Gray and pfi at ..r.oin Curtain . Curiam ..A Scrim, Panne K l- rr.nplS. i hkMXAXT" uur jti.u.iuiurti They are full of BARGAIN' .' - - I |