OCR Text |
Show JfLY THE BEAVER PKESS, FRIDAY. ;7 r.rnvillp Notes : -- r . 23. i; Governor and party including Monte Wilson left ' late Saturday evening for Provo where the Governor was scheduled to speak at the funeral services of Mr. d Smoot at that place. Mrs Mvrtle Ashwrin -i to M,rs, Susie Gillies returned A trio consisting of Mrs. Thelnia City, Cedar from home at Stockton, California, home Saturday Barton and her two daughters her been the par-- t a week visiting: where sh- - h:i snendine listen their monies a re of her Faye and Jane thrilled with her Aunt Mrs. Marguarft weeks taking Ii ,ntt 6Ts with two delightful numbers. Mrs. Alfie.l Smith who iu and Tattersall family. rendered Miss Carlie Murdock ill. a very beautiful vocal solo. Lund Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel l MEETING CIVIC CLUB (Continued from page one) eented by Dona Rae Steed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Steed. These numbers were splendid and were throughly enjoyed by those present. The honorable J. F. Tolton was at ihis best with his recitations. A Cornet solo by Beck Murdock and a Trombone solo by Kenneth Hoopes added spice to the program. These two young men will play in the Four II. Rand in Washington D. C. Governor Henry H. Rlood was the distinguished guest of the evening. Governor Blood expressed great pleasure in being present to enjoy the hospitality of the people of Beaver City, and the meeting of Cieie Clubs of the Associated He Utaih. complimented Southern the officers of the Club on the business like manner in which their metlngs were conducted and the purpose for which the organization stands. He also stressed the importants of the club in affairs of the whole state and not only in Southern Utah. His only regret, was that he could not be present to make the scenic tour of Beaver Canyon. The What Local Folks Are Doing r- Lena Beck McGarry favored with a very beautiful vocal Solo. William Love, president of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, Frank Martines, past president of the club, Mr. Rutledge Fishlake Forest supervisor and other dignitaries were called upon to express their opinions and to say a few words. Imeciiately following the banquet a dance was held in the American Legion Dance hall where the crowd enjoyed themselves dancing to the music of the "Chidesters" seven piece family orchestra. The entire group all in one family. At nine A. M. Sunday morning the crowd gathered at the Low Hotel from which place they visited the Rrooklawn Creamery, where they were courtesously received by Marion Steed who showed them the in's and out's of his JUNE 30, S297.17C.72 1,354.10 36.113.10 7,327.70 3,300.12 71,458.28 429.76 process of collection Cash items not in process of collection Other assets 3.qC.99 TOTAL ASSETS $420,956.86 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and $194 ,439.22 corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and 74 ,361.42 corporations 81 836.00 State, county, ard municipal deposits 708.90 United States Government and Postal Savings deposits ... Deposits of other banks, including certified and 5 ,331.88 officer's checks outstanding, etc Total of items 14 to 18, inclusive: Not secured by pledge of loans andor investments $356,680.42 Total Deposits Other liabilities Capital account: Capital notes and debentures: (1) Sold to Reconstruction $356, 680.42 Cecll6 Killam w "uu lu ""ie son, wj me Miirord Hospital Iade 1 ODUC the July. and Mrs. Wm. Marun. and Shotwell Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. and Mr. Murdock also Wm. Mr. Gi ant Cr:.. Mrs. n,t f.,..,iiv here at Sunday Schooh hours few a hter.' snent vrie Molleruu ot i (IUU V4Ll and little sou. Dickie, of South h riav nil tw with Monin Beaver Fred Murdock home the Gate, California and their parents Lake is visiting at their remarks "C1B taL will reMr. and Mrs. Alva .Thompson re- friends and relatives. She HI, . fiVOPV day afternoon. Thursday. home wetk j Ana iJieseot. a her to turned home Sunday from turning ui Mr nn,J At.. Loree BlacKner, uaugniei .,1IS. r A p spent at Puffer's Lake. Blackner o " ci o spent a tew Mrs Leland Dean and (laugh- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Utah name under went a bone operation week at Puffers Lake Lewis Goodwin came over from ter Leona. of Pr.n-, Rill Vq,.i... nttem! the in Renvoi- Friday to attend the D. S. TociuHaio Friiiav ,t,r Thursday July 15, at the L. tKM , , f and grand i,uul "is recent k funeral of his grandmother Aunt funeral of their moth as is along and getting Hospital While unloading hay at Nellie Goodwin. He spent the mother. Mrs. Mary Elenor nis be expected. can as well one day last week, the Mr. week end with his parents Ralph Rollins accompanied the broke, and he weatodbaj and Mrs. Issac Goodwin and famReed landing on his head Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Xtc Bovs and their leader J ily, returning to his hime Sunday anj in were Pary last Bill received a bad injur, Moore to Yellowstone accompanied by his parents who son, John, of Teasdale hpa.d and nt fi,...t will spend some time visiting Beaver Friday to attend th' week. m ,ol i. at the met H. Girls ne of their services io Four The funeral them. broken. with luuugiu splendid Mrs.' Nsll Mrs. home of their leader mother and grandmother. ",cu uui, sr. was fc, BV Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin 1 Blackett, Thursday evening and nome irom the Cedar fit) Mary Elenor Goodwin. A' of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ed O. last M. held their regular meeting. pital Saturday, gre.,i. Hutch- - proved ofter his recent and Mrs. Delwin Richards and Mrs. (I. W. Hulsey of Lon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond er standi . children of Garfield were in Bea- Beach, California, arrived here ings anj son, 0f Heaver, spent Sun .1 . T.ne. :is very weak. utilily ' lt T ver to attend the funeral of their Monday to visit with h; r sister day at the .home of Mr, and Mrs. iuis. .uouie Tr. jung of Sjit reever grandmother Mrs. Goodwin. They Mrs. William A. Firmage and Wm. Martin. City, is visiting with her a Chi returned to their homes Sunday. family. Mr. and Mrs. Vyron Baker and iand nephews, last week.jt !of with her neice, Mrs. Enda son, of North Creek, spent Sunthe Ge Mrs. Lyle Johnson and little Goodwin Mrs. Harland Mr. and and family, this week, till day at the J. H. Morris home. Church daughter Janet of Salt Lake City, and son, Dale of Pioche, Nevada, Koone nephew Albert Green asj Mr. and Mrs. Kimball the A are here visiting their parents. Mr spent the week end with their and sons, of Milford, spent Sunr uurnon, little eight years;,! ;d and Mrs. Alva Thompson .Mr. mother and uncle, Mary and day with relatives and friends. of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warti'i Johnson will be here the last of Ralph Goodwin. Gene Barton, who was taken to brought home from thenosj;. the eek to enjoy a few days vacb y the Milford They were accompanied Hospital in a critical Salt Lake City, Burton is ation at Puffer's Lake. Misses Mary and Estella Walbom condition after being dragged by a much better. who were returning to their home horse is getting along as well as Mrs. Murry Crosby and nj creamery and powdered milk fact- in Salt Lake after City, spending can be expected. Springville are here for ate? ory and treated his guests to all Hara month with their uncle's Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock visit with relatives of the most delicious buttermilk, land and Ray Goodwin and fam- and family, of Milford. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Step cheese, crackers tney could eat. relatives here Sunday. After spending a very pleasent ine at Pioche, Nevada. daughter of Adamsville, Mrs. Lizzie Reams, of Ogdtn, day ihere with Mrs. Sid half ,hour at the creamery the Mrs. Nettie Forsell and spent the past week with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. crowd assembled at the Hotel Low of California spent Sat- Sarah Frost and other relatives. Led by Elmer Carling and Mr. Twitchell. and urday Sunday with their Adamfc of the State Road Patrol, Fotheringham. the Caravan proceeded to Beaver aunt Elizabeth While here they visited their old where Puffer Lake and Canyon home and and great they spent about half hour sight- aunt Mrs. neighbors Martha Williams. They seeing before going up the beaut- were enroute to Salt Lake City, to iful drive to the Big Flat where a delicious luncheon of cold beef, visit their parents and grandMr. and Mrs. Josiah buns, cake, coffee and watermelon parents. Rogerson. was served to the 123 eager and CATSUP (quart cans) lb hungry visitors. CARD OF THANKS PEAS (No. 2 cans) Many who had not visited the We sincerely thank all those Beaver Mountain's before were good people who gave us assist......3t ST. BEANS (No. 2 cans) struck with the marvelous beauty ance during the illness and followSODA CRAX (2 lb. box) th before their eyes and they were ing the death of our dear mother. TOMATOE JUICE (gallon cans) Vt loud in their praise. We than those who had to do Hammner Christensen, Forest with the impressive funeral serv-viceWATERMELLONS (best quality) 2' Ranger of the Beaver District of those who spoke the words FRESH TOMxVTOES 4 pounds for 25t the Fishlake Forest extended a ofconifort and consoation, who MILK very cordial welcome to all visit- gave the beautiful musical num3 cans for 25( ors of the Forest service and in- bers, and also those who Ik' gave the PINEAPPLE cans) vited them to come again. pretty floral offerings. All these H. B. Waters of the Telluride and many other kindnesses POWDERED SUGAR 2 pounds for lie were Power Company invited the people greatly appreciated by us. 20 !o Discount on all Polo Shirts, Mens and to visit Puffer Lake as often as The family of Mrs. Mary Elenor they wished to do so. Adams Goodwin. Roys Summer Trousers. All White Shoes net $42,500.00 13,000.00 7.970.36 , 1V1 .ti. t . 63,470.36 $420,956.86 I J 1 CAUTION' IS URGED IX USE OF VACCINE FOR HANG'S DISEASE Vaccination of cattle "Bang's" disease is still Only 1937. R. F. STARLEY, Bank Commissioner. Stale of Utah. CASH P C ALS Friday July 5 rolls for 22c 5c S I'cr package WATERMELONS Per pound 2ViC f I Large white Mixing Howl, 3 liars of Mission ! Hell and 3 bars of White King Soap all for 52c STANDBY PEAS 10c 2 JELLO We are still discounting Mens Light Trousers 20 c'o 20 X IN NEW CONSERVING against In the said. Livestock owners should excer-ois- e caution in the use of vaccine, because a number of supply houses furnishing supplies directly to the farmers, are carrying on an extensive advertising campaign to stimulate interest in the use of their vaccine products. Such supply houses don't give the livestock owners necessary information to quality them to use the vaccine. If the use of vaccine is restricted to the veterinarians it, can be controlled, but If it Is distributed to the farmers it will le misused, Dr. Madsen declared. Vaccination against Bang's disease is most applicable to range cattle because cows' udders have been known to he Infected from which germs may infect milk, s;i, we hesitate to promote a broad vaccination program until scientific findings warrant its use, he said. "As we are not yet sure of the effects that oin be produced from vaccine, those owners who raise their own stock and build up their own herds in that manner are more successful in controlling the disease by other means than vaccination. Any owner who buys outside stock Is taking a grave risk," Dr. Madsen concluded. o OFF I Straw Hats and White Caps 5a MILLION ACRES experimental stage, says Dr. D. E. Madsen, Professor of veteninary science at the Utah State Argicul-tura- l College. "We have never yet been able to irradicate disease of domestic animal by vaccination; therefore, if we can work out a control program based upon elimination of diseased animals, we are getting at the root of the trouble," he State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner, I, R. F. Starley, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utahdo hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement! the above named conipanv, filed in mv office on July 12, estimate just completed by the Agricultural Adjustment Admin istration. The reports indicate that about 53 million acres ()f land were diverted from BEST STEAKS (Steer Beef) ... 22Jtb P.EST POT ROASTS . 17JR SAUSAGE (All Perk) 22fo HAMBURGER (Best Quality) lVit Minced Ham and Weinies 20!L, 4 i crops. i New seedings of soil co,ls, rv ing crops made under the program Included nearly 34 million acres of legumes alone )r in ,jx. turea, around 7 and one half million acres of green manure crops, and nearly two million aneS 0r new or improved pastures. Applic ations or limestone . phate, or other chemicals ,,. made on two and one half million acres. Mechanical erosion controls such as terracing, contour, furrow ing, and protected summer fallow were placed in effect ,, 5 million acres. sup-i-jdio- s- Approximately 3 million applir- or grants, representing alHiut 4 million farmers. folded. These included move than j,, ,he 1 ,;,,, th- Nonn central Region, which roughly approximates th e ( 'orn Belt, and nearly ftuo.uiMi in t!i- South. Cropland m the furniv covered by applications in the United States. A still more important of the program both fr .m thepail stand' point of conservation and of ,,.; Porting farmers' income, accord-"is it. lolley. Administtrat- or. Agricultural Adjustment Ad minisirailon, was it ,Uv,,.- sion of around 30 million acres of lan.. rrom crops to conserving crops or practices. leaven ?? IvHerc. We Will Be Closed All Day Saturday, July 24th NEW SIGHTS and NEW DELIGHTS u ations 1 and Mrs. William Ashworth o and family of Milford. are here Mrs. Ora Boyle and two visiting their mother and grandleft Thursday f.,r their horn-mother Mrs. Hattle Ashworth. Uong Bea-California, Mr. and Mrs. Tietjen of Monroe two weeks visiting ,.r were visitors at the West Ward parents Mr. and Mrs Thorn,,. Sabbath School Sunday. Guon. Mr. Fresh Meats CROPS DURING 1030 Nearly 53 million acres of productive farm land in the United States were subject to conservation practices under the 19:5 6 Agricultural Conservation Program, according to a preliminary More than 100 inter-'-lint,' places to see... divisions t0 are described enjoy... in this '!y WW rtvised and travel Look. ivcly illustrated. cM facts about :'mil.ar and en-krir- ed At-tra- Jlt " ct I'cp Slation .hil-dre- BEAVER rch (No.2'2 $ Stato of Utah, County of Beaver, ss: J. C. SMITH, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and ay8, that he is Cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1937. J. C. SMITH Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July. 1937. S. G. Hickman, Notary Public (Seal) Residing at Milford, Utah. My commission will expire June 3, 1938. Correct Attest: Harold Cline, George Jefferson and J. C. Smith, Directors. STREET DRESSES at v s, TOTAL, INCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT.. J CROWN TOILET PAPER 11 Friday July 23rd 806.08 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ! i. PECIIAILS Finance Corporation 17,500.00 Commonstock 250 shares, par $100.00 per share 25,000.00 I Shirley and t last , Overdrafts United States Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed Banking house, $6,797.24; Furniture & fixtures $530.46 Real estate owned other than banking house Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in i j Savef Thom J 10.17 Loans and Discounts i Audrey, UY ieety i ASSETS profits R- - R- - rvTS j AT THIJ CXOSK OF BUSINESS ON Undivided J. Martin is visiting at Milford with her daughter Mrs. Mildren Koone and amily. Neva-- " Jack Thiessen Jr., of Ely, at the da, is spending a few days Mr. Uncle and Aunt home of his Mrs. S. j ! REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE MILFORI) STATE BANK, MILFORI), UTAH Surplus Nnrtk W1 at PEP89j, h. aft,,-spendin- STATIONS EVERYWME.RE in Utah an d Idaho |