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Show i ! 12, HOT FEDRl'ARV THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY. GOLD and PP SjJl Minersville Notes Agri-culter- for hay is very heavy In those areas. The result is that hay price have advanced to the highest lev(Continued fronj els in many years, forcing cattle Wgi On. 'i feeders into very heavy expence. President Tattersau vi There is every indication that a ldent Ambrose BarrM. Secretary-Treasu- r grent many cattle will be forced were to caVrv H Los Angeles, California, February inilusery. Added to the heavy to slaughter long before they are vales of the club The following The extremely coldjsmnv j giving concern has been fat. This is true in California, 12th. 1937 weather experienced throughout (ne m0st serious drouth condition Arizona and the Intermountaln also elected: Willi Twh? M Claud Horton of r 4 the far western country this win-jmany years in central and country. Therefore it will not be louon, I . have Stockmen serious of has been a matter t!iern California. surprising if the cattle market Willden of Beave? concern to the entire lifestock llart t0 dig deeply into avaible suffered something of a set back, Mr. Diehl read the s supplies of hay and other feeds due to forced marketing, and, an report and th tot the year were visitors at in order to carry ammais unuus" of Adamsville acute scarcity ot rat cattle later a surpluse of $25 on Minersville Saturday. me wiuie.. in in.. ion ,n the season- w was a uitu j have, Mr. Reuban Griffiths, is homeiern California, hay supplies ,her has hlri hack oytrui an roiiows: ti ftn . from Delta spending a few days run out in many sections so that developments of pastures in Calif 1937 club dues -at the urgent request of stockmen ornia. Warmer weather which co and Game Commit!! with his family. balance to help "otUU pav th .1. Mr. James Robinson of Beaver railroads have granted emergency me at the start of the current acrued by theT1 own feeding who '"rwa8 Those hay rates on hay. was in town last week. santa during the caA ZI nth has given grass co spell contact ti should to wish or Mr. buy hay Mr. Park Griffths, Ronald; but it seems quite certain winter. red growth, for A local railroad camnaicn their agents and James Donald Mr. Johnson, be that movement of California's aeainst th& taW . mpir,; Eyre, Mr. Ray Griffths, and Miss need rates. will start at least cattle grass-fa- t year the in Although cold birds weather The extreme Lena Griffths motored to Fillas plentful throughtout thirty days later than last year. .. more to attend the basketball ga-- , the Salt River Valley in Arizona u a thou urA..n land Imperial Valley in California me Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson took best by the club not toll Mr. John Gunn of Beaver, was caused alfalfa pastures to go back their baby to the Milford hospital a chance to increase. Sn w. T Is a chance to earn a little , with the result that the demand Monday. in town on business Saturday. ing money. You get IcenuZ for either heads or eggs. AccZ Ing to the Secretary's rennr, ,r was spend last year. s Joe Jackson received a vote of thanks from the club for matin) e the trip to the Stae Fish iu Livestock H$ LASS frllUatlUlJU Mr. Jake Tanner, and Mrs. Clin ton Tanner of Beaver, was In town Saturday, of last week. Mr. Alvin Yardley was in town on business, Saturday of last we ek. I'rjfc nor-te- n Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archel Hollingshead of Beaver, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Rollins, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mel-vl- J 4 and Mrs. David Pearce.was visiting at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs Jonh Pearce Mr. al FISHici JCT Adamsville Notes Funeral Services were held in the Ward Chapel Saturdey for Stanley Hollingshead. Bishop Geo. Marshall taking charge. My Father knows was sung by the choir. Invocation. Brother Lee Near My God to thee by the choir. The first speaker was Brother Bennlon from the Branch College of Cedar City, where Stanley was aStudent. Duet. A Perfect Day, by Viven n Marshall and Sylvle Davis. Whlttwer was next speaker, after which a Violin Solo. Lay my head beneath a rose was played by Harold Baker. Oliver Graff and Bishop Georage Marshall were the next speakers, after which the choir sang, Sweet hour of Prayer. Benediction by I. V. Rollins Stanley is survived by his moth er Mrs. Ida Hollingshead and several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Edna Mecham was called to Antimony Tuesday on account of the death of her sister-in-la- nday ifeb. 12 IMaE!? tl AL IUS 1Z ? Vella Browner of Beaver attend ed the funeral for Stanley Hol- lingshead here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thornton of Salt Lake City called on relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williams are visiting in California with Mrs. Susie Thompson. relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worthen, Mrs. Norma Obray is a patient Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wittwer, Mr. at the Milford hospital where she and Mrs. Rulan Hollingshead, Mr. under went an opperation for and Mrs. Albert Smith and Mrs. appendicitis. . w ttaJ i : t I : E STYLE SHOP - - "Ladies i Ji mm m I a Ready-to-Wea- - r" rp THue safle youn Continued to I 7 WINTER COATS SALE PRICE $3.95 $6.75 BOY'S CORDS - SALE PRICE LALOJLiJ - 30Sdat $1.49 siIk strect and Party Dresses VALUES TO $5.95 Sale Price nPECQEC VruLOOLO Values From $6.95 to $14.75 $1.95 Silk Street and Party Dresses VALUES TO $8.75 Sale Price .$3.95 STREET DRESSES DRESSES VALUES to $10.75 Sale Price $4.95 STREET DRESSES DRESSES VALUES to 14.50 Sale Price WASH FROCKS $6.95 Regular $1.95 1 on SALE PRICE I.y WASH FROCKS SALE PRICE OiC Girl's Silk and Broadcloth DRESSES Values to $1.49 SALE PRICE 79 SHOP and SA VE ILEE 9- BABSONSAYS- - : (continued from i 5 Hnave Useesa r zJ lnl i 1 ruary ROBES E3 out 400 can a minute! 2 off VALUES TO $2.95 Your Choice - - SHIRTS . SHIRTS - TIES to match each Shirt A PANT1FS $1.19 Valued at 50c each BARGAIN at 3 for 98e RAYON PANTIES and RLOOMERS SALE PRICE ODDS and ENDS in Wash Frocks l or Ladies and Little Girls PURSES Sale Price jgc DA Y ) If you tr- t i nhalttit? ri rvi r tfiott'nnint of but one admits question swer: "Give us tlie'pHckaj?ed' IT r(-- thfit an- h- ome". ! WHERE IS MISSING LINK? Why has prefabricate not yet caught the public's Imagination? The missing link of homes to date Is lack of versatile hodesign, To be successful, these mes of tomorrow must not regiment us into rows of residences which look like a string of railroad cars. Instead, by clever design and construction, packaged homes must be as verastlle and Individual and personal in form as the clothes which we wear. Wh builders en the "factory-home- " overcome the public's fear of residential standardization, then pre fabrication is destined to be the "industry of the decade". tte been groundwork for success has laid and progress is coming alonl apace However, full realixation of this vast opportunity is sun than long-terprobability rather a near-terpossibility. reIn everything I have said, I by built fer to material houses home hands, and not to spiritual made by human hearts. The great not Institution we call Home is out turned something that can be Sweet by machine tools. Home as Home can never be put on the In emgly line or manufacturedefflumore quantity output. With of ent production and operation win will women houses, men and more freedom for creating Umt ready-mad- e I . m m 49c Black and Brown Regular Values to $2.95 "SKnS( EVERY at ITOf $1.69 Mcn's Dress Shirts VALUES TO $1.95 CLEAN OUT PRICE ON SALE FOR : 98 Men's Dress Shirts VALUES TO $2.50 CLEAN OUT PRICE - five ied to roll your own tin cans wlta hand-snip- s and soldering lroa.can would be in the jewlery cas and not on the food counter. Glan: Ind ustries have put on the road one automobile, say, per every six or seven people. Mass production has improved quality, enlarged quantity, and lowered costs of the nation's transportation, food, and clo thing. Now, why not use mas pro duction to provide the nation's 60 SWEATERS SWEATERS page increase comfort and security, from the lighting rod and insulation on the roof, to the heat cooler, and the sprinkler system in the basement, This home of the future must be brought withm reach of the millions in order to be made by the million! which have gone into quantity pro duct ion. Why can an average reader use 100 tin cansa year? Because a machine is able to awing waStssi Silk and Wool and fn put forth mow is tne time to loin most active Fish and Game club in southern Utah. $1.00 buys 01 a membership. How about it? from Hm (Get your cards Diehl, E. S. Tattersall, Ambrose Barraclaugh or any other officer or member of the club. But Jolt now so plans can be laid for the summer program. m (n) i uame weeing last year the untiring efforts he last year. a n ! r inMC $1.75 in of the ! npnse. To be assured thut only kind of prosperity it. ,onp.r .ni owl laatlnc. thU natln b' of IlvlnK,but utandnrd of "vlng! nuslness today, as registered v the Babsonchart, Is z V" above normal and 14 per ceni ter than a year ago. |