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Show MARCH 4, 1038 THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, Prrss Stye i&tnvvr 1TTT3 STATE MEMBER. UUH Ri(55 Lenten Observance Begins SCHOOL NOTES ff business! FIFTH GRADE 0 THE- ASSOCIATION Interesting Talks D. On Tuesday the 22nd Mr. C. White atnd Mr. Ralph Hutchings came into our fifth grade class and the N. E. A. WALTER L. CARLTON ....................... Publisher and gave us two very valuable Mr. White toivaU oKrmt; O MWWWH vegetables. told where he obtained his fresh atnff nd how they were gM.Uu n . He brought to him at his store. and various over named products of gave us figures on the amount ne each shipped in. Furthermore, aaid Rver neonle could raise more of certain things and save by not having to pay to bring them from other places. Beans, peas, flour, corn, ect. were some of the things named. Also, he said that a community canning factory to supply our own needs would help & - 1- - . if 1 -' ' M " Published every Friday f1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 mth. 85c 6 mths. IN (PAYABLE ADVANCE) , 1 JT. f2 A First Class Publication Entered In the Post Office in Bearer, Utah, as Second Class Mall Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Phone 24 Advertising rates quoted when requested. TROBATE, GUAItDLlNSIIIP NOTICES (Consult the County Clerk or Re SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH JAMES A. HUTCHINGS, Administrator of the Estate of GEORGE M. HUTCHINGS, Deceased, spective Signers for Further Information) SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH Plaintiff, vs. BEAVER CITY, a Municipal Corporation and WESLEY W. FARR-Eas Mayor of Beaver City, a Municipal Corporation; V. M. BURNS, Administrator of the 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 per- R, Plaintiff, vs BEAVER CITY, a municipal cor poratlon, and WESLEY W. FARR ER, as Mayor of Beaver City, corporation; V. M municipal BURNS, Administrator of the Es tate of MATHEW McEWEN, Sr deceased; S. G. HICKMAN, Ad ministrator of the Estate of MER CY TAYLOR, deceased; THE TEXAS COMPANY, a corporation CEDAR LUMBER AND HARD WARE COMPANY, a corporation and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate or interest in or lien upon the real property described In the com plaint adverse to the plaintiff's ownership, or clouding the plain tiff's title thereto, Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE sons unknown, claiming any right, title estate or interest in or Hen 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 SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned SPAFFORD JONES, SERENA 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 failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed" with the Clerk of said Court. inis action is Drought to re cover a Judgment quieting plain tiff's title to the following describ ed premises situate in the City of weaver, County of Beaver, State of Utah, South half of Lot Four (4) In Block Fortyfour (44) Plat "A" Beaver City Survey. 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 en titled action; and In case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the to-w- lt: . Clerk of said Court. This action is brougut to reTHEODORE BOHN cover a Judgment quieting plain Attorney for Plaintiff tiff s title to the following de P. O. Address scribed premises situate in the Beaver City, Utah. City of Beaver, County of Beaver, Is tpubllcation, Feb. 11, 1938. State of Utah, Last publication, March 11, 1938. North half of Lot Four (4) o In Block Fortyfour (44), Plat WANTED A few cords of- good "A" Beaver City Survey. wood at the Press office to apply CLINE, WILSON & CLINE on subscriptions. Attorneys for Plaintiff, P. O. Address Edible Parts of Lobster Mllford, Utah The edible parts of the lobster art 1st publication, Feb. 4, 1938. the muscles used in locomotion. Last publication March 4, 1938. to-w- it: - W. R. MARTIN GARAGE CHRYSLER and Mrs. Melburn Limb received word of the death of her father Mr. Heapes of Teasdale, Mr. Heap es who has been 111 for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Limb, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Limb of Buckhorne left Thursday for Teasdale to be at the funeral Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans and Mrs. Kate Evans spent Friday in Mllford visiting Mrs. Sheridan Rogers and family. Mr. Sim Murdock of Minersvllle was in town Sunday on We Do Repair Work on All Makes of Cars Salt Lake's Newest Hotel tr-- m - OF THE MOON The moon has two montions, One Is called rotation and the other revolution. The first is when ti turns on its axis and the other Is when it goes around our earth, just as the sun is the center around which the earth revolves, so the earth Is the center around which the moon revolves. The earth rotates 365 itmes while It is revolving around the sun. But the moon only turns on Its axis once while it is revolving around the earth. Merritt Pake. MOTION'S Adamsville Notes Automobiles k5 Von Limb. VVV Dealer for VVV United States Tires ! SKY STUDIES ' ' WW eSS&t, n Fi i a f ir n tmr i m ' 'It . .1 v '1 t ! t .Mi IF i .1 Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Walker, Beaver were visitors at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Victor .Littlefield of Littlefleld Sunday. Mrs. Bert Morris, and Mrs. n.. j i oi. weaver were .uajuitj uuuuwin visiors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart SatnrdAv xvir. ana Mrs. George Stewart were in Mllford Sunday visiting irienas and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Hodges of Beaver were in town Saturday on ousmess. Mrs. Hannah Jones returned nome inursday from Sulphnr- daie, where she has been visiting her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and family. o HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE .i- - Setting a new 1937 high for .Utah, dairy herds in the twelve- animal class, the Utah State Agricultural collge Jersery cattle show ed an average production of 7925 pounds of milk and 439.8 nounda of butterfat last year, dairy department figures show. Three of the twelve animals were over five years old, while eight were milking with thlr first calf. The herd included seven daughters of Stockwell's Golden Fox, a silver medal Jersery bull Another oficial dairy herd test and record will he kept of the collge Jerseys In 1938, ld RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 IT'S A MARK OF DISTINCTION TO STOP AT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOSTELRY ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Geneml Mgr. - 5 i!r leaver r DR. LEON H.c 1 Professional Bldg . Phone - Office fi 84. Office Hours , - , Clf't s i s tiki i ' , ntal.,,4i it..., t s 1 Ications DR.W.D. jeceived BISHOP ents 40-d- Farm Topics I GRASSES, LEGUMES USED AS ENSILAGE Can Be Kept in Condition by Adding Molasses. any green crop that will make hay can be stored in a silo without any appreciable loss of feed value. Corn silage contains substances that act as a preservative, but legumes and grasses do not have enough sugar to ferment properly. By adding molasses to legumes and grasses, the material can be kept in good condition. The crop can be cut at any stage of maturity and in any kind of weather. However, greater feeding value is obtained if the crop is cut as early in the season as possible without Injuring the stand. Cereal crops should be cut when the grain is In the milk stage. Start cutting early in the morning. If the crop is wet with dew or rain, so much the better. The crop should be put in the silo within a few hours after cutting. If the crop must remain in the field more than a few hours on a dry day, water should be added as it is blown into the silo: Around 40 to 45 pounds of molasses should be added to each ton of cereal and grass crops, while 75 to 60 pounds should be added to a ton of legume silage. The molasses can be added from in elevated barrel by allowing the proper amount to flow through a spigot onto the green material as It is fed Into the cutter. Egg Producers, Handlers Can Stop Summer Losses Producers and handlers of eggs are losing hundreds of dollars every week of warm weather from highly perishable fertile eggs, according to O. C. Uftord, extension poultryman for Colorado State college, Fort Collins. Suggestions for preventing .this are outlined as follows: Roosters should be marketed or confined during the summer so that Infertile eggs may be produced. Provide one nest for each four hens. Gather eggs more than once a day. Cool eggs before packing them in cases. Eggs may be cooled and water vaporatlon from the eggs may be prevented by keeping them in the cellar or by keeping a damp sack over the case. Market eggs as often as possible during warm weather, preferably about every three or four days. Keep clean straw In nests. Handlers of eggs will find it more profitable to keep eggs stored in a cool place until they are sold. loss loans J Easter opens w tfc period of penitence which precedes The in Catb, as here shown performed traditional Ash Wednesday services, world. the olio churches throughout By A. C. Klmrey, Planets Planets are heavenly bodies. There are nine of them that go around the Bun. They do not give light by their own power like the stars but reflect the light of the sun. some people think there are people living on Mars for when they look at it with a telescope they see little black lines on it, which they think are canals. Mercury Is the nearest planet and has a year of 88 of our days. Neptune is the furthest away and one of its years would take 164 of ours. Some of the planets have more than one moon. Mars has two and Saturn has eight. No. . Extension Dairy Specialist, North Carolina State WNU Service. College. With molasses as a preservative, Garh Hotllingshead. o PLYMOUTH i greately. Mr. Hutchings told us many many things to do to raise a good garden, among which were, have the soil in good shape, careful seed selection, depth of planting, straight rows, how to water, and lastly to keep the weeds out which he called "devils in. the garden". one has No mater how careful been otherwise, he said, if he weeds are not destroyed the gar den will be a failure. After listening to these two fine talks our class should all raise a good garden this coming summer. MILFORD, UTAH I Phone ...n Dentist Professional Bide.- . d. "cars; Phcne - Office 82 - Re Greenville Notes Office Alice and Shirley Thomas of Northcreek, spent Thursday evening with their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Blain Blackett. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walbeck and children, Ralph and Gladys, of Pioche, Nevada, are spending a few days visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shipp, Mrs. D. J Williams, Mr. and Mrs. O. A Blackner, Eva Murdock and Ruth Blackner motored to Mllford Sunday afternoon to attend the Funeral services of Mrs. John Kirk. Miss Pauline Williams, of Salt Lake City, spent a few days of last week with her mother Mrs. D. J. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Perce Williams motored to Cedar City Thursday Mr and Mrs. Dave Reese and family of Milford spent the week end at the home of Mrs. J. H. Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott, and family of Milford spent Saturday with Mrs. Lettie Scott and other relatives. Miss Ruth Blackner entertained a group of her friends at her home Saturday evening. The evening was spent playing games and dancing. At midnight delicious Lee cream and cake were served to the guests present. Jack Barton of Pioche. Nevada, Is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Barton. Mrs. Leonard Davis motored to Milford Saturday to take her little girl for. medical attention Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackett and daughter, returned home Monday after a few days visit at Pintura, with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Parkinson and Mrs. J. H. Morris. Jjmerge lection Uj hours by Jstratioi appoint fas in t5 Iho cat y othe I will b Dozens of articles, fro one cent to 25 cents at the Ten Cent Store ARTHUR jimedi for gro Ik, and t loane may Jeers w i!iey n product r othe for i& ei loan S I Admi: HEATING TELEPHONE P the SMITH PLUMBING and 5S be m t tttmititmiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiminittmimtniiiHHi i.m clii r1! : fare pr nr;i n I Secui km dmin !y GENERAL LAW PRACTICE M;lford. the n Offices At Beaver rnerg( will g Tilta, the fen on fmonej THEODORE BOHN the lestocl havii flinani larei CTAH aiitHiuiMHiiraiiiihiHiimiiiiii ft in Get a Shave and at tlit SANITARY ten gto Courthoust BEAVER CITY, pro fo Attorney at Law office at Hair aor fistra' Cut I ' Icks BARBER i: iwui SHOP Offi Milo Baker, Proprietor Located North of Post Oice I vjand ke fSTR1 GEO. C. MILLER CA b Srm Attomey-at-La- w rosp town $es it f fa' Office Located Over THE BEAVER GARAGK o Torde Production Creates i Employment Don't Pick Out a By RAYMOND PITCAIRN Prints Blindfolded National Chairman acc Syth mi( it of gn fcoili Sentinels of the Republic irom Employment, as every American knows, depends1 on production. When production booms. Jobs Hov K. inci and purchasing power flourish. When production is curtailed. Jobs decrease and relief rolls mount as is happening in America today. Obviously then the way toward Increased employment Is to encourage production. And, conversely, the way to swell relief rolls is to discourage production. This is no new idea. America has realized it throughout her history, and has progressed In general well-beias sound production has Increased. Out of this process have come great cities, great areas of cultivated lands, great Industries, great states, a great nation. Every American of voting age can remember the part played by three young and growing industries the Mowing Weeds Aids Grass automobile, the motion picture and Mowing weeds and removing the radio in helping to ll't us from brush and other tall vegetation the post-w- ar depression of the early twenties to new heights of producthe spread of more benefl-clgrasses, clover, and lespedeza. tion, employment and general prosperity. eliminates the competition for moisture and plant food, and results In That was because the production and employment which such activia turf more resistant to soil erosion, ties represented were the Soil Conservation SArir ,,. aged. The progress widely encourfound. In the past 2 they assured years mowing would have been impossible under has been extended over more than a barrage of punitive taxes and 100,000 previously unmowed acres abuse, against which the group of of grassland on Soil Cnnoi.ai- - small business men who met In Service erosion control areas. Fair- - Washington recently voiced their v rugn mowing from 4 to 6 inches protests. when weeds are about In full bloom Neither then, nor In other days of prosperity, was American wealthrecommended. ier in lands, in equ!prsont, in resources, or in the intelligence and ability of her people, than she Is today. Do Wider education and scientific advancement have opened still further the door to progress. America can go forward, and is straining to do so. What she needs is a readiness at Washington to strike off the shackles with which unreasonable taxes and bureaucratic regulations have bound her giant limbs. 'loll; i5 m !? sa Cm ...Get the One WhoGm Help Yoo SELL iroj Your ars. ftom We have the ability tot and you sell your goods reasotuJ can do this at a cost to you. inie . runrf thestandard,econofl' & results gl ki 8 il 3 - tfd ical, business paper that brings n tt K turn out a grade of prio al n i standar- Economy and dization arethewatchworj here. We use Hammer Son for customers. po i Exe 'h i ttal LET US SHOWYOU ''toe i 8 We BILL HEAD PRINTING on Ik. BAtIK V Let this be done and the road to Increased production, Increased em- ployment, Increased purchasing power and greater national will bt opened again. well-bei- ng I ORDER FROMJ f |