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Show I i ' cijjESS AI!D THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1038 Fam DFESSIONAL ILEBAL DEPARTMENT 1-OPIC- '"" -- " II I lift k. III PETTY E. A. SEASON FAVORABLE FOR COVER CROPS Dentist Tolton Building iSce In Seedings Will Supply Feed lor arm Live Stock. Beaver, Utah No. 5 By D, R. Dodd, Extension Agronomist, Ohio State University. WNU Service. bLEON H. CLINE oui6oun - Beaver Bldg. .fesslonal 84 Res. 112 iae. Office to 1; 2 to 5 :Hours-1- 1 p&yslcian BISHOP W. D. U, Dentist Sessional Le. Office Bldg. - Beaver 82 - Res. 140 appointment hours by cb of articles, from Ine cent to 25 cents fens at the Cent Store Ten .MMtmliHiiiiiuimiiilMllilHliiutliiilliiMiminmiltmiltiiiiin SMITH ARTHUR of TUBING and HEATING Mim tor Tim TELEPHONE 59 LtWRHUtlHItmillllllHlHIIIHIIIUIIIIHHilHHIIIHIIimiUllHUIH Plsb ethod dahot Wilson & Cline line, ddlej i. Whd ies, i IJ Offices At Mine! Fillmore Beaver urd his LAW PRACTICE N'ERAL thj i the con- - ah HEODORE BOHN I Attorney at Law noose. at office the Courthouse OV 4 1?1 1 h i TTt . ITT1U i...x ll uM.ai fnrmoH ..ruiuiQ , V"B .m 11 i MeMiiiuiiiiuittHitiiHiMiunuiiimitiHHitmtwiitirtMiittmuiii a Share and e Hair Cut at tht Jet SANITARY BARBER SHOP Milo Baker, Proprietor North of Post Office Located GEO. C. MILLER Attorney-at-La- w Pick Out a Printer Blindfolded Get the One Who Can Your Goods !i,pYou SELL 'e have the ability to help sell your goods and we do this at a reasonable you . to you. st Horse Deaths From Heat Can Be Reduced on Farm Giving the farm work horses as much consideration as possible during hot weather will go a long way in preventing horse deaths by heat prostration, states H. G. Zavoral, extension animal husbandman. University farm, St. Paul. Ordinarily many horses die from .heat prostration during the season, but much of this can be prevented by proper feeding and management. To reduce some of this loss, care should be exercised in keeping the horses in good physical condition. Keeping plenty of fresh salt always available and giving each horse a bran mash once a week or adding about 10 per cent of bran to the grain ration will help keep the horses in good condition. Hay should be fed, for grass alone is too ma-terat noon, however, hay should be fed sparingly. After feeding at night, horses will rest better if turned out on pasture. Watering the horses often is essential during extreme hot weather, every hour or so in the fields if possible. Water can be taken to the fields in barrels or cans. Horses that do not sweat should be watched carefully, for the danger sign is out when sweating ceases on hot days. Washing the horses' shoulders with salt water once or twice a day will add much to their protection. y; Office Located Over THE BEAVER GARAGE m Farmers are advised to take ad vantage weather and crop conditions this season as a means of establishing increased grass and legume acreages on their farms. Not only will such seedings eventually provide live stock feed and forage crops, but they will supply a valuable land covering for the winter months and prove of advantage to farmers who intend to participate in the 1938 Agricultural Conservation program. . While summer seedings of legumes and grasses are not generally the preferable practice, good stands can be attained on lands from which an early crop has been harvested, on land which has been summer-falloweon land which has produced an emergency forage crop this season, and on land which failed to produce a stand of conserving crops seeded in the spring. In hilly sections there is danger of serious erosion and the breaking of long slopes as a unit should be avoided. Such slopes are best handled in strips and on the contour. A fine firm seedbed with a good moisture content to plow depth and a good supply of available nutrients are essential. The seedbed is best completed by use of a cultipacker. The seed may then be broadcast and covered very lightly. Usually, or a fertilizer, at the rate of 250 to 350 pounds per acre, should be used before seeding. Winter cover crops are particularly valuable, serving to hold winter snows on the cropland, conserving moisture, reducing leaching, retarding runoff, and reducing erosion. Lime is a first essential and must be used where needed. I luuitUHOKS SODI0NS stomers. IIC ET LJ" run vw J n w in s I s tt uu Earth Is Not Flooded r ' earth's surface, day and f1. amounts to 16,000,000 tons a ;l yet the earth is not flood- evaporation keeps a perfect uid buii;n - .u- -. fabricated into coin o; other -- its Si-- .. .. gcuan cnannci channel through the f.Ma8ellan is more than "'ran.7" Tj.. . p Lra'ii- jO long. Term f . crms of Governors governed of the various 8overnors are h,nbt Constitutions IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF .BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH, v u WAN. Rollins, 25 Hollingshead, Stephen B. Please take further notice that a canvass of the results of said election shows that Warren B. Hall, C. K. Jameson, and Truman Rollins, being the three candidates who received the greatest number of votes, are hereby declared the elected supervisors of said Soil Conservation District. By order of the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. SUMNER G. MARGETTS, Executive Secretary 1st Publication January 28, 1938. Last Publication, February 11, 1938. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH JAMES A. HUTCHINGS, Admin istrator of the Estate of GEORGE M. HUTCHINGS, Deceased, Plaintiff, vs. BEAVER CITY, a Municipal Cor; w. ( akk-Eporation ana as Mayor of Beaver City, a Municipal Corporation; V. M. BURNS, Administrator of the Es- R, tate of MATHEW McEWEN, Sr., deceased; HENRY WALTERS and JANE DOE WALTERS, his wife, if living, and their unknown heirs at law, if dead; and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title estate or interest in or lien upon the real property described in the complaint adverse to the plaintiff's ownership, or clouding the plaintiff's title thereto, Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE Beaver City, Utah. problem of the poultry Is tpublication, Feb. 11, 1938. industry is the lack of proper feath- Last publication, March 11, 1938. o ering of broilers in many of the A few cords of good WANTED breeds. heavy wood at the Press office to apply Thorough grooming of horses on subscriptions. cleans and thins the hair and thus reduces sweating and prevents excessive fatigue. A serious Milk or cream cooled quickly after milking time keeps much better In hot weather than that which is allowed to cool slowly. o ORDINANCE NO. 70 AN ORDINANCE FIXING AMOUNT OF BONDS FOR THE THE COUNTY AND PRECINCT OFFICERS. The Board of County Commissioners of the County of Beaver State of Utah, Ordains as follows: Section J. That the Bonds of the several county and precinct officers of Beaver County, Utah be and the same are hereby fixed at the following sums, $50,000.00 County Treasurer 2,500.00 County Clerk 2,000.00 County Sheriff 1,000.00 County Attorney 1,500.00 County Recorder 5,000.00 County Assessor 500.00 County Surveyor 500.00 Justice of the Peace 250.00 Constable Section 2. it The tragic march ot time that etched deep furrows In Abraham Lincoln's brow is clearly illustrated In these pictures from the Yale University Press. The above photograph was made by Matthew Brady, famous Civil war photographer, on February 27, 1860. This picture and his speech at Cooper Union, Lincoln once said, made him Presi- dent ' i WEEK later Sallie Barr; stopped her car at the tiny railroad station in the hills of Connecticut, and sent off a telegram, after questioning the station agent "Arrived safely send all mail to Wig-gi- n station feeling splendid after lovely ride. Sallie." After inquiring her way to Gray House, Sallie hopped into the little car and started off to "her own house" and the promised quietude. "Mmmm-nf- ! Broiled chops, baked potatoes," sniffed Sallie hungrily as she mounted the steps and plied the brass knocker. "Bless my soul, Miss Sallie, dear, One r eoruary 23, 1863, two years what are you doing here?" bleated after the war began, Brady again Mrs. Lunty. "Didn't you get the letter mother trained his lens on the features of Lincoln. Here we see him in re- sent?" "No we receive our mail at Wig-gi- n pose, part of the war behind him, Station perhaps she sent it to a wise, sadweary to his soul dened man. Gearing." "She did. I wired her from Wig-ginshe smiled, as she explained all about her banishment from the social whirl. "I will go down and prepare your lunch now," said Mrs. Lunty, A i ... ," SHORT SHORT STORY Complete in This Issue departing hastily. There was the pleasant smell of good tobacco, which suggested that Mr. Lunty was as well as could be expected, thank you. "Makes me think of poor Don," Now It is 1864 and in the South thought Sallie sadly, as she bathed That where corporate surety bonds are taken by the aforesaid Lincoln hears the steady, undiminherself and got into some summery county and precinct officers, and ished roar of the guns and the gasps clothes. Don Roberts was a young by the County Commissioners, the of the dying while at home disconman, a poor young man and proud, premium for such bonds shall be tent rises. He is pleasant-faceand who had tried to forget Sallie, who funds. the of out county paid smiling here as he tries to give his was rich, and who had proudly let Section 3. followers a note of confidence. But her go with an aching heart All ordinances pertaining to the who would say only four years sepa"I believe this place is haunted," bonds of county and precinct offrate this photograph and the first Sally said next morning at breakicers heretofore passed by the one? fast in the big dining room. Board of County Commissioners Mrs. Lunty stared at her with a are hereby repealed. stricken 'ace. "I believe it is, Miss The foregoing ordinance was Sallie. By a gentleman who plays on the 5th passed and approved the violin," she added. day of February, 1938, "Mercy, yes I Such haunting meordinVoting for the foregoing seemed to come from lodiesthey ance, Ayes (3) H. A. Christiansen, rose the first and after that garden J. S. Murdock, J. E. Wilson. J: the old tower." Nayes; None. ATTEST: DAYS passed, and now and then II. A. CHRISTIANSEN heard the ghostly music Chairman of Board from the tower room; she never inWILLIAM A. MILLER vestigated the tower but she did Clerk of Board. think it odd one moonlight night o when the music was suddenly stopped by the jarring discord of a broken string. A sharp exclamation in a masculine voice brought Sallie to her feet. "I do believe Mrs. Lunty Is deceiving me," she said slowly. "She is keeping a boarder here, or she has a guest" She went to the window and looked down at the tempting garden. "I'm going Mrtnnrflili.lWiJ iOtS down there before I sleep," she Here Is one ot the most famous thought strong in the new vigor that days of peace and rest had pictures ever made of Lincoln, taken during the last years of bis life brought her. The garden was drenched in and showing a face scalded by time. moonlight and the roses heavy with dew. Sallie buried her face in a full HELP! blown pink rose. The car swerved across the street, A sound startled her. Someone mounted the pavement, and crashed was approaching along the path bewindow of the into the plate-glas- s tween the taller roses. big shop. "Specters don't make sounds," The driver, a young and pretty her common sense whispered, as girl, climbed out of her seat, to be she lifted her head haughtily. The 31 4 shadow of a young man approached, questioned by the stolid saw her, and stopped in front of "Surely," said the limb of the law, her. sternly, "surely on a wide road like "Sallie," he whispered. "Not Sal-H- e this you could have done something here why, I'm seeing things I" to avoid an accident?" was the voice of Don. It "Oh, but I did!" said she, tragic"You are seeing Sallie Barr and A ally. "I screamed as loudly as I else!" murmured that nobody s could." Magazine. young woman courageously. "This is my house and my rose garden-h- ow George and Dragon A tramp called at the side door of dare you haunt it?" a hotel named "The George and "I came here because I was CI and was ordered to a quiet place," ,5 Dragon." "Could you spare a copper, lady?" was his dignified reply. "Mrs. Lunty he begged. "I haven't had a bite very kindly took me in as a boardall day." er; she has just explained about your owning the house, and, of "Certainly not," snapped the course, I am leaving in the morn. woman, banging the door. In answer to a knock a few mini ing." "Of course," mimicked Sallie. utes later she was surprised to find And here is Lincoln today, his "You don't care you the same tramp. form break In or my "Well, what do you want?" she image preserved whostatuary rethis visit for the thousands And then the ghost procepded to exclaimed. in Lincoln memorial, behave like a very real young man "Please, lady, could 4 see George vered spot D. C Washington, this time?" asked the man. Yrjr ttuch la love d "WAV Curre Wittcf win Hum it police-sergea- Tit-Bit- Th most effective time to spread poison bran bait for grasshoppers is between midnight and sunrise. It requires approximately 70 to 75 million pounds of animal protein to raise to maturity the chicks hatched annually In Oklahoma. Size of the eggs is partly due to the period of laying, partly to heredity. Pullet eggs are small, but increase In size as the pullets become older until they reach full ma-tenrtt- y. - ORDER FROM US MACKIE the doctor ordered Sallie into the country for com- -' plete rest and Isolation from so- -; ciety, the first thought that came into Sallie's lovely head was a beauti-- ; ful one about the old gray house that Uncle Peter Barr had left to her in his will. , "I want to get away from people, mumsie, dear," Sallie told her mother; "imagine the old Grayj House two miles from everybody." "Then I will write to Mrs. Lunty ; and tell her to get ready for you, Sallie. Do you want to take your, i runabout with you?" "I believe I'll drive down there! myself that will be fun only sixty-five miles and I'll send you and dad a wire the moment I arrive, The post office is Wlggin station, I'm sure, mumsie." "I thought they received their, mall at Gearing Gray House lies half way between the two villages." And that was the beginning of the mystery, for Mrs. Lunty never re- -' ceived Mrs. Barr's letter, which eventually found its way to the Dead Letter office. to-w- it: o SUMMONS wsx Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address Milford, Utah 1st publication, Feb. 4, 1938. Last publication March 4, 1938. By CLARISSA WHEN municipal to-w- it: . ff McClure Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Service. Plaintiff, In the Matter of the Estate of V3 WILLIAM ALBERT JOSEPH, De BEAVER CITY, a municipal corceased. poration, and WESLEY W. FARR-ER- , as Mayor of Beaver City, a Creditors will present their claims with vouchers attached to corporation; V. M, Administrator BURNS, of the Esthe undersigned administrator at tate of MATHEW McEWEN, Sr., his residence in Beaver City, Bea deceased; S. G. HICKMAN, Adver County, Utah, on or b?fore the ministrator of the Estate of MERCY TAYLOR, 21st day of March, 1938. deceased; THE TEXAS COMPANY, a corporation; JOHN F. JOSEPH, CEDAR LUMBER AND HARDAdministrator of the WARE COMPANY, a corporation; Estate of William Al and all other persons unknown, bert Joseph, Deceased claiming any right, title, estate or 1st Publication January 21, 1938. interest in or lien upon the real property described in the comLast Publication Feb. 11, 1938 plaint adverse to the plaintiff's o ownership, or clouding the plaintiff's title thereto, UTAH STATE SOIL CONSERDefendants. VATION COMMITTEE THE STATE UTAH OF TO THE Legal Notice of the Result of Elec- SAID DEFENDANTS: tion for Supervisors for the You are thereby summoned to MINERS VILLE appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon Soil Conservation District Notice is hereby given by the you, if served within the county In which action is brought; Utah State Soil Conservation Com- otherwise this within thirty days after mittee that in the matter of the service, and defend the above enorganization- - of the Minersville titled action; and in case of your Soil Conservation District an elec- failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to tion was duly conducted by said the demand of the complaint, State Committee within said dis which ihas been filed with the trict on January 11, 1938, for the Clerk of aaid Court. This action is brought to reelection of three supervisors of said Soil Conservation District and cover a judgment quieting plaintiff's title to the following dethat the following tabulation scribed premises situate in the ves a full, correct, and true re City of Beaver, County of Beaver, port of the results of said election: State of Utah, North half of Lot Four (4) Candidates Rec. , Votes in Block Fortyfour (44), Plat 46 Hall, Warren B. "A" Beaver City Survey. 41 Jameson, C. K. CLINE, WILSON & CLINE 41 Truman The Gray House Mystery i SERENA SPAFFORD JONES, SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your Agricultural Notes failure so to do, judgment will be Total crop land in the country is rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, approximately 36,000,000 acres. which has been filed with the of said Court. Clerk at milk the some barn, Cats, fed action is brought to reThis usually take care of the mice. cover a Judgment quieting plaintiff's title to the following describEggs generally weigh from 23 to ed premises situate in the City of 25 ounces to the dozen, but they Beaver, County of Beaver, State may vary from 18 to 32 ounces. of Utah, t: South half of Lot Four (4) in About 10 acres out of every 36 Block Fortyfour (44) Plat acres of crop land in the United "A" Beaver City Survey. States is planted to corn and about THEODORE BOHN cotone out of each 38 is planted to Attorney for Plaintiff ton. P. O. Address ... . IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH to-wi- and standard-natio- n are the watchwords tae. We use Hammermill W.the standard, econom- business paper and we out a grade of printing ""at brings results for our Economy AS LINCOLN GREW OLD I 6 ti : |