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Show . . THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBROR1 U, i-- n. il 4 Utut On Our Way Ull jffX"' Elwood Harris buna over precious are rejoyclng that arrived at loveleness of dle Newport Beach their home Friday February 4th, t notice in the papers that It was a lovely baby girl. All do of the Harrold Ickes Secretary ing nicely. Mrs. Harris was Miss con- has iust awarded a Betty Gillies before her marriage. of the tract for the completion $34,442,-240.0Born to Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Grande Coulee dam for found the for contract The Willden a fine son Wednesday $63,000,-000.0was for dam ation of the February 2, mother and son are do The contract price of ing fine. less Hoover Dam was just a little the However, Mrs. Jane Lang and daughter than $50,000,000. 9 Dam Hoover the of cost Mrs. Mary Fernley were Beaver total and Dower plant is estimated visitors Saturday. to be $123,000,000.00. Also the Mr. and Mrs. William Ashworth total cost of the Grand Coulee pro ject: dams, power plant and distn and children of Milford spent the estim- week end with their mother Mrs. buting canals and ditches is ated at $394,000,000.00 or about Hattie Ashworth. $328 per acre for the 1,200,000 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones of Milacres of tillable land under the knows that, one ford were the guests of their project. Every that price for water is prohibitive daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. so in order to reduce it to with in George Valentine Sunday. something like reason the power Mrs. Anna Tophen and Mr. and developed must be sold. Before we go any farther let us Mrs. Terry Lund of Paragonah tell you that two other huge dams were visitors at the home of Mrs. must be built a pumping plant in Bert Swindlehurst Saturday They stalled capable of lifting 16,000 came over to enjoy the program second feet of water 280 feet, in that was put over to celebrate order to get the water out of the Beaver's Birthday. river, and on to the land to be Mrs. LeRoy Goodwin and little irrigaaed then 260 miles of main canals and hnndreds of miles of daughters of Minersville spent lateral ditches must be built. several days last wtek with their The big power plant will have mother and grandmother Mrs. a capacity of 10,000,000,000 kil Hattie Goodwin and Mrs. Martha owatt hours annually enough to Williams. supply the entire metropolitan district of New York City, now if that Mrs. Mary Ipson and son Neil of could all be sold all would be fine, Panguitch were visitors at the but the Federal Power Commis- home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pax sion in its power survey reports ton Sunday. that there is no deficiency in Gorden Manzione son of Mr. and power within a reasonable distrib uation distance of the Grand Mrs. Joseph Manzione was rushed to the Richfield hospital WednesCoulee project. Now one of the great arguments day of last week, and was operated for the expendature of this, over on for appendicitus. At the last reone third of a billion of our dol port he was getting along as well lars, was that it would provide a as can be expected. place for 30,000 dust bowl far Ozro Shipp of Salina was the mers thus bringing them into severe completion with our al week end visitors of his sisters ready harrassed farm population. Mrs. Jay Dean and Mr. Elmo GillSuppose that each of these 30,' ies, Mrs. Elsie Martin and son ouu tamers use 100 k. w. per Ernest accompanied Mr. Shipp month that would create a market back to Salina, whert she will visit for 36,000,000 k. w. per year. New for ten days. mines might use 20,000,000 more, few new heavy users of power for Subscribe, Don't Borrow. manufacturing could afford to locate these on account of the long expensive freight haul to the big markets of the world. Even if power should be donated free of " ?.;,... charge it is doubtful If any to amount to anything would consid er it advantageous to locate there r reigni rates are ot mucn more Importance than power rates, So what Is to become of farmers who locate there if the power Is not developed and sold at a profit Karl S. Carlton Mr. and Mrs. - ASSOCIATION II1AH STATE 16 Years Ago and the N. E. A. WALTER L. CARLTON .................... Publisher The Basket Ball game played BeaFriday night by Dixie against 41 to 38 ver resulted In a score of in favor of Beaver. Published every Friday SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 tnth. 85c 6 mths. (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) f1 Game Warden Cy Davis returned from a strenuos trip to the Sevier River near Junction, where he was called by State game commissioner D. H. Madson to investigate the damage being done by a colony of Beavers In that j r. 2 1 A First Class Publication Entered In the Post Office In Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March Z, 1879. Phone 24 Advertising rates quoted when requested. Here9 8 v Z... v ) f .... s ... 3 & - IS J f" J J I 4 4 - . ?' a Valentine for You f? ' 1 f V, . O 'f Dr, Taylor, field secretary of the Boy Scouts Association of Utah, of Salt Lake City, officially held a i meeting with the Stake and Ward officers of the Mutual and the Bishopric, In the Library Tuesday afternoon and In the West Ward Relief Society hall Tuesday evening, to discuss the organizing of Boy Scouts in both Wards. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Barton have moved into a portion of the Murray Bohn home. The State Bank of Beaver County held its annual meeting in the 1 , The First National Bank recently held its annual meeting and appointed the following directors: Mr. E. T. Gunn, President; Mr. N. B. Neilson V. P.; J. H. Yardley, J. T, Joseph; T. W. Gunn; Moses Edwards; George B. Skinner; E. F. Harris; and Billie Reese f State Bank, Tuesday February 7, the following directors were elected: S. 0. White Jr. Jos. F. John R. Murdock, E. E. McGarry, Chas E. Murdock, J. F. Tolton and Dr Warren Shepherd. o Local Items Joseph Murdock of Greenville spent Tuesday at Beaver. the celebra Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gale were Pretty Betty Purness of the movies tion of St. Valentine's day by selecting a black taffeta dress with red Paragonah visitors Tuesday. velvet hearts for her afternoon wardrobe. Joins In nation-wid- e Word ihas been received by Bea- ver friends that a baby boy was IT1IA SKINNER GARZA ND GEORGE WILLDEN Funeral services were held Sun born to Wallace Albert and Roma George Willden, 73, died at his Tolton Goates January 25. home 1997 Lincoln Street, In Salt day at Milford in the L. D. S. Chap Lake City Thursday February 3rd el at 2 P. M, for Mrs. Itha Skinner Miss Wixon of Fillmore is the at 10:25 A. M. afttr an Illness of Uarzand 19, who passed away house guest of her sister and fam11 M. P Feb two years. Thursday night at Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry. ily at ill Milford from an the hospital Mr. Willden was born July 2 1864, in Cove Fort, a son ot Ellott nees of several weeks. Mrs. F. Robinson of Paragonah She was born in Beaver August and Emman Jane Clews Willden is here visiting her daughter and 1919 the daughter of Austin who were then journeying south 5, grandsons. Mrs. Eltelka Robinson from Salt Lake City to hep colon? and Elva Smith Skinner, after the and boys. ize southern Utah for the Church death of her mother they moved to Milford wiere Mr. Skinner had em He was a carpenter. Mrs. Press Whornham entertai ' ployment. Mrs his are widow, Surviving 22 ned little friends Saturday Besides her husband Jean Gar Minnie Agnes Holt Willden of Salt 2 to 5 in honor of the 7th. from Lake City, three sons Andrew R zand she is survived by a son Jean birthday of Patsy. House games and Norman E. Willden of Salt Garzand age 2 years, and a little were played and a two course Lake City: and W. II. Willden of baby girl three months old, her luniheon served to the little guests Skinner". father Austin Three bro Antimony, Utah; four daughttrs received Patsey many lovely gifts Mrs. George E. Kilmer ot Fresno there LeRoy Skinner, California fro niher little friends. Don Vincent of and Skinner R. Mrs. T. Mrs California; Nichols, J. W. Young of Kamas and John Tooele, Utah; four sisters Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Robinson Hardy of Salt Lake City; 27 Drucella Speakman MeGill, Nev of Minersville were Beaver visit grandchildren, five greatgrand ada; Mrs. Jeanette Kohler, Mil ors Saturday. children, and two sisters, Mrs ford, Mrs. Helen Braceken, Opher Jans Brunsen of Fillmore and Mrs Utah, and Mrs. Elva Watts, PIsss- Blain Betterson of Cedar City, burg, Penn. Caroline Valentine of Beaver. was a Beaver visitor Saturday Services were conducted by and enjoyed the program riven Get your bill of sales, location Alvln Baker of the ward Bishopric afternoon, and meeting blanks at The Press notices, legal Singing Milford Male quartet. Saturday his many friends he left In Beaver First Bpeaker was Brother several years ago. Alvln Baker. Solo Dan Furgenson. Mrs. Annie Topham of Paragon Followed by a talk David Heslin ah spent the week end here with gton. her daughter and family Mr. and Solo Alvln Baker. Mrs. Bert Swindlshurst. Prayers Leonard Bank.s Interement was in the Mountain Mrs. Jessie Frazier end daugh View cemetery at Beaver City, Ut ter Mrs. Luclle Handly and chilThe grave was dedicated by Mr. dren from Milford were here Leonard Banks. over the week end with Mr Those going over to the funeral C. White. services were Mrs. Belle Rees, Mrs Sarah Nettie Baldwin, Mrs. Mary Tatter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodges sail and Miss Grace Skinner. Mr. son Howard and of Pariru Mrs. and Arnold Low, Mr. and Mrs Grove, California, are here visit Carl Grimshaw. ing relatives. o , What Makes a Home? Instructions have been received from Headquarters Ninth Corps Area restricting enlistments to Aside from family and friends men who have had prior service the really Inviting home Is made and who three apply within by articles of comfort and taste months from date of discharge and that create an atmosphere of to a limited number of men who are musicians to fill vacancies In coziness and charm. Bands stationed In Haw Too often a home suffers Infantry aii, it was announced today by because Income seems lnsuifl-!de- Colonel B. E. Grey. District Recru to provide the needed iting Officer, U. S. Army. Young men who had planned on things. Here Is where the ads In this newspaper help overcome enlisting in the Army may have obstacles. The wide range of their names placed on the waiting list by writing to the nearebt Recrsuggestions, with Invariably low uiting Station to their homes Coloprices, are a comforting surprise nel Grey stated. They will be notifto those who follow our ad ied when enlistments are again nt pages. AcJforial by o Coyote Is Crafty The coyote is really a Westerner. He is a crafty, free and proud pre-'atof the plains. He has a ong history of persecution. or V2JI U ZLS 0. See i 0. rfc UU14J) L tun-nPi- . , ,A i JUL Cod JfH Numbtrs: ae Mff, ijHo lis i Mrs. Frank Williams of sville was a Beaver visitor day. The Mir T How Indians Caught Flih ancient Ind.'an method catching fish In primitive Idaho ritory was to create eddies streams by means of dams. line, the fish reached the eddies, the EXEfl paused to rest, mans them. whereupon the Id promptly speared or leinei o- .'jrd - Elk a "Wapiti" What is called an elk In this toJ try is really a "wapiti." An t'AV rrr . ..ni,i.al.b animal like our Americas tl P.. moose. Spears Tribe's Calling Cards Naga tribesmen of Assam forme: ly left spears stuck in the ground serve as calling cards. BE. : t V a SAN ti:..'.' :x- Locat Gl P. o Local Items C ... .. TSESL Mrs. Eliza Messinger of Pacific Grove, California, was a guest of Mrs. Hattie Bohn last week. Mrs. Minnie Lowder left Satur home at Parowan, day tor after a weeks visit with her son Mr. Grant Lowder and family. V r hr uzmond Hutchings and family left Friday 'for Provo, where they have gone to make their home. airs. Carrie Bakes left Sunday ror Provo to visit with her daughter Mrs. Thedsia Orton and family io seveal weeks. Mr. Thomas Ward and daugh ler ivatnieen and son Kenneth left Saturday for Salt Lake City to visit with friends and relatives. . . ..... aual .Mrs. liui Sorenson of the Glenwood Hatchery and Mr. R. L. Trupin of Salt Lake City and Miss Lois Frampton enjoyed a hot supper Sunday night at th home f A handy residence extension telephone costs about 2 cents a day. Pays for itself in steps saved. Up Call our business office today or order from any employee. Salt Lakes Newest Hotel U- t- or Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bohn. Dealer for Vy CHRYSLER and HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE PLYMOUTH Automobiles RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 United States Tires WMMff le W MILFORD, UTAH o We Do Repair Work .I'M! TV W. R. MARTIN GARAGE 7VV No. l8 on All Makes of Cars teeseese " IT'S A MARK OF DISTINCTION TO STOP AT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOSTELRY General Mr ERNEST C. ROSSITER, |