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Show 1 1930 THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, MAYS, PAGE EIGHT . AXXAL SENIOR HOP HELD AT BEAVER FRIDAY NIGHT fires were reported Wednesday morning. A small fire broke out at the home of Carlos Murdock. The alarm was sent out and all of the poolhall occupant turned out to assist in putting It out. At Sam Whites a fire broke out near his barn but was put out with out any damage. The Eas t Ward. M.I.A. planned a canyon party for last Tuesday evening and all was in readness for pleasent outing, but when the terrible wind storm came up other arrangements became necessary and it was declted to go to the relief society hall where a fine social time was enjoyed in games and then the lunches which had been prepared for the canyon feast. Two- menade. XAXCY CAMP I), o r. P. HOLD David It. Pearce had a REGULAR MEETING MAY (1 mishap the other day. He came down with the mumps and beat The Nancy K. Camp of the D.U. himself out of a trip to the state P. met at the Pioneer hall last track meet at Provo. Friday afternoon for the regular meetting with a very monthly Lew Mar Price was her from good attandance. Mrs. Mae Hutch-IngRichfield visiting his family Saturcamp captain in charge. day and Sunday. Singing, "Wait Till The Clouds Roll By." by Mrs. Jane Haskell Earle who has been em- Mumford. Prayer Two selections were ployed at Sulphurdale until re- read by Mrs. Stella Larson. "The cently Is now working at the Second trial." and "Counting the garage. Family." The lesson topics "Com munication of early days." 1, Post office and mails. 2, Telegraphy of early days, was Dozens of articles, from given by Mrs Sarah Mackerell. one cent to 25 cents Singing "Scatter Seeds". Coach Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Patterson d and two little daughters of were visitors at the home of their mother and grandmother Mrs. Vern Patt erson Tue sd ay Mil-for- afternoon. s, nilllUHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllUllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M. S. ALTSIIULER f EXPERT WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER FOR THE LAST 35 YEARS e Local School Activities What Local Folks Are Doing The annual Beaver high school Senior Hop was held Friday night May 8th In the American Legion hall. Students were In attendance from nearly every high school In Southern Utah. A large crowd of local dancers filled the hall to almost overflowing capacity. The seniors made alterations In the decorations that were prepared by the juniors for their pro- at the Ten Cent Store T Dr, and Mrs, Erwin of the Milf-or- d C.C.C. Camp visited friends Monday. They also went up the canyon to see their old home at camp Delaneo. ley Idaho. Minidoka is a Shoshone Indian in word meaning "broad". Expansive bacMl is Kore-The Ashley wide parar.e. There is good forage the Xortheastfin part 01 cum. n. cattle sheep and horses. There for William from It got its name exare and many wnu auimaia aim uuus trader fur the Ashley Minidoka Forest. the iii the mountains, plorer. The I'nitu east Clarence Huntington mountains running highest Fourth Grade and west in the state are in this forest. The three highest peaks Kings 1'eak, THE MA NT I NATIONAI FOREST are Mt. Eemmons, and Gilbert Peak. The Manti National covers apart Shirley Thomas, of the Wasatch plateau. This forFourth tirade. est is named from the town of V FOREST Manti in Utah. This name was takMIVlMXHv THE en from the ruined City of Manti The Minindoka National Fores,, that is mentioned in the book of I'tah. .Mormon. The intermountainForest is located in Southwestern The part of this forest in I'tah and range experiment Station the is kuown as the Raft River Divis- Manti P est. Here the Forest Serion. The important mountains of vice studies about erosion and forthis division are called, the Raft est conservation. River mountainsThe Forest Super Dick Oakden, Joseph Pulsipher visor has his headquarters at Bur- - Belknap Fourth Grade. FOREST ASHLEY BEAVER DRUG 1 STORE I ALL WORK GUARANTEED I PROMPT SERVICE AT VERY I i REASONABLE PRICES Will Buy YourOld Gold j E HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR OLD GOLD DENTAL f i WORK OR JEWELERY OF ANY KIXD Mr, and Mrs, Robert Law and GET of Delta WHEAT FARMERS TO Mrs. Aggie Woodbury MORE 15 E X E ' I T MOXEY motored over to attend the Belknap camp of the D.U.P, Monday Wheat farmers or Utah who night. They returned to their home After this program refreshment Tuesday. signed contracts under the old were served by the camp officers triple A program prior to January aud all enjoyed a social chat. Mrs. Josle Skinner made a bus- 6, 1 9 :? 6 . to limit production for o iness trip to Milford early Wednes this year's harvest will receive PAYSOX MAX CIIOSEX FOR $280.:! On for signifying their widay morning. POSSITIOX AT STATE SCHOOL llingness to comply. This payment is at the rate of Mrs. Verma Ray and little girl cents a bushel on farm allotDr, Arvil L. Stark of Payson, a Evelyn of Caliente, Nevada ar- 21 graduate of the Utah State Agri- rived here Wednesday and are vis- ments. No contract is now valid cultural college and the Iowa iting for a few days at the home because of the Supreme court's Agricultural college at Ames, was of their mother Mrs. Edward decision; therefore, the farmers can utilize the contracted acreage Wilden and family. according to his own plans. Mrs. Harland Goodwin and Actual payments to farmers are f little son Dale of Pioche, Nevada not expected to begin for several called at the home of their mother months, as it will he necessary to and grandmother Mrs.Mary Good- measure fields to determine combefore win Tuesday afternoon. They were pliance as of January to Minersville to spend a few days checks can he mailed. The followwith Mrs. Goodwins father Bert ing are the principal requirements 4 which must have been met by farGray and family. mers to make them eligible for Albert Powell left Sunday for the payments: 1. An application for a wheat Oregon where he has employment. Mrs. Powell and family will join adjustment contract must have him later. been signed and filed prior to January 6, 1936. Mrs. Ada Frazer and son Wal- 2. The acreage seeded to wheat lace left for their home in Califor- - before January 6, 1936 must have nia Sunday morning after spend- not been more than 95 per cent of ing a week visiting relatives here. the farm. Where farmers planted They were the greuts of their sis- in excess of their maximum acreter and aunt Mrs. Jean Hales dur- ages for 1936 when planting restrictions were lifted a year ago, ing their stay in Beaver. if adjustment must have been made LOCALS for such excess plantings. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rogers an3. Acreage of wheat on other nounce the birth of a baby girl, farms owned or operated by the born May 4th. contracting growers on January 6 193 6 must not be in excess of the Mrs. Rodney White and Mrs. base acreage for those farms. recently appointe dby the board of trustees of the state Institution, Blaine Cox motored to Milford 4. If less than 54 per cent of aa cau'usiuu uui wuunui isi iui Tuesday. the base acreage of the farm was Utah. Dr. Stark received his P. S. planted to wheat, payments will Kenneth Muir, son of Mr. and be in the proportion of the full degree at the U. S. A. C. in 1929 and his Ph. D. degree at Iowa in Mrs Ted Muir is confined to his rate that the acreage planted is to he was home with pneumonia. 1934. During 1934-193- 5 54 per cent of the base acreage. assistant horticulturist at the 5. If more than 95 per cent of Mrs. Eb Gillies and son Dick re- the Utah college and from September 1936 base acreage, but not in 1935 to April 1936 he held a sim- turned Monday from Boulder, Ne- excess of the 193 base acreage, ilar position at the State College vada where they had been to visit was planted to wheat, partial payof New Mexico. He was born In with Burke Detmers and family. ments may be made. These payments are in connecRaymond, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. La Grand Robb and tion with the farmers compliance of Paragonah are here to wheat contracts before January Mr. and Mrs. Arch 6, 1936 3i, TO BERNEH SERVIfl J Official Inspedto, r Home - Furnishings . i we i ve always savea you mom - that's why we're often -- i. the 1936 KELVINATC I Mrs. Hattie Goodwin spent the week end in Kanosh visiting her daughter Mrs. Newell Iverson and family. Eb Gillies returned from St. George where he has been taking treatment from Dr. McGregor. M. Buy her something to complete her SUMMER ENSEMBLE COATS See Our ... t kit, ana nirs. j. j. smith were Reaver visitors Sunday afternoon XT v Horn to Mr and Mrs Jasper Walker a son born Monday May 4 Mrs. Karl Levi of Milford spent Wednesday night at the home of her brother Burl Ashworth. She returned home Thursday. MOTHER'S DAY GREETING CARDS o Cannon Thompson, Miss Lois White and Clark Hall motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday to attend the celebrated Stokowskl concert which was held In the great mormon tabernacle that night. They returned Wednesday ready to re- snme their school work at one o'clock, feeling well paid for the trip In the enjoyment of such a marvelous musical treat. Mrs. Mae C. White substltuated at school for Lois during her absence. i ' J I 19 3 5 Miss Vera Fotlicringha m Sunday in Caliente visiting friends. "nin,rJ'j.i,; it Iffl v Refrigerators :)$ ' . for as UuU as pmi """ "" M ' nappy ana Lselul (lifts. w VY ith one of Our Ifcaatifu! e can save you money. 21b box Candy Mower Pot with a mother for filled with candy; and artificial framing flowers i I $150 Gloves white and navy blue colors 65c-75- c Kelvinator as much one-thir- d as iwf erators now in use, And then, VisiUtltt'f the manufacturer backi H Five. Year Protection Pin Come in and seeMSH vinator for buy JgC ..iii- 1. Moth ers Day ti omy. No mottra about opera yourself. a - a "7 kmmm1 On i.cr Then, VisM KELVINATOR PUR RE lhlI epn HER ATI. TlKEcd Built-i- n 5; certified statement of fiomow of in g Cost, a cost And you can to 12, was J Every KelvinM o It not only pays -for itself but does It In less iirno end gives you far more refrigerator for your money! with II.. no more thai Otdhm program. 1933 to December 31, $1,688, 10O. 31. "-M.-- Saturday May 20 In the West Ward- amusement hall the rielknap school Is staging an operetta." Peter Picker's Plight. This will be good. Don't miss it. co , total benefit payments I'tah wheat growers from .May iMiss Lenore Smith and Ella btapely are at home with mumps after having a good time in Logan Xext Tuesday May 12. A special "Mothers Day program will be given along with the work and bns iness program In the West Ward Relief Society at 2. P. M. - LEE'S STYLE SHOP The Azer Asher of Kimberly Nevada visiting this week with his sister Mrs. Sy Jones and family. DRESSES UNDERWEAR GLOVES SILK HOSE SLIPS Altshuler, exprt watchmaker and jeweler for the last 35 years has set up a little hop in a front window corner at the Reaver Drug Store. Mr. Altshuler states that he will pay highest cash price for your old gold dental work or Jewelery of any kind. conservation Is We Have Plenty of - - HATS BAGS S. iy m We can't tell you the whole story her?, but come into our store. We'll it costs you more 8Trat" ty'Wthat limn bm v'whiTr, , . . ., connection with the agricultural money to tc wttfiout one or these conservation program for 1936. n:w Kclvinators than to buy one. adjustment administration officHere arc some of the extra values ials explained, and the fact that this new Kelvinator gives you. farmers receive payments in lauof all, Visible CW-pro- of First dation of A. A. A. obligation will not affect in any way their riaht to of safe refrigeration all the time. participate in the new agricultural "vf o i RHlxc -- G llUllltMltlimHIIIIIIIimHIIItllllHimilllliMltltlMIMIIIIHilinHflltUiiiiiiiiiii" Your rar most specteil by t m. (5 I I NOW LOCATED AT THE. OLD GOLD AND WATCHES ACCEPTED IN TRADE U0,dtheJ $1.25 'A mwmLA Anrnns r fii ,.ui i.:n.rJ Silk Scarfs silk find and died velvet patterns to $.79 $1 o.ips, Bfconici?, Slocking, Purses House Dress, at -Snorinl x i r'ui eaver ill's inrfTR variety j) oi styles Go-o- p havc a ,o,,d s,it.cti(m giIver Blass an( -- dis,c9 priced I M |