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Show JVXE THE BEAVER PRESS, THURSDAY, 9, 1938 Tact fellow A seemingly stupid young was being bullied in de' '' "Do you ever work?, t Streator. Illinois, May 30, 1938 manded the attorney. MEMBER 'ZJZfrri igZZJ- C THBWe have Just crossed the west "Not much," the witness agreed. UTAH STATE PktSS ASSOCIATIOM "Have you ever earned as much part of the great bread basket of $10 in one week?" very as the in now America and are and the N. E. A. dollars? Yeah. A couple of "Ten coun corn and wheat of the center ....1............... times." Publisher WALTER L. CARLTON try. The past five years "Is your father regularly em36 and 37 have been pretty tough ployed?" on the average farmer of Nebras"Nope." Published Every Thursday ka and Iowa especially the south"Isn't it true that he's a worthless too?" ern parts of these states. The first "I don't know about that," said had so little those of four years 1 1 mth. 85c SUBSCRIPTION RATES 6 mtlis. $1 you might ask jt. $2 rain fall that crops were only the witness. "But on the jury." (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) there sittin' He's him. about 90 per cent of tbe average American Magazine. fact In of the previous aeasons. A First Class Publication Entered In tbe Post Office In up till 1933 there had never been OLD GROUCH Bearer, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of a complete crop failure In the Congress of March 8, 1879. most of that vast region and in 24 Phone three of the five years there was a Advertising rates quoted when requested. complete failure of corn and 90 percent failure in small grains. burned up, wells, water Pastures and Smith Mrs. Mr. and Jasper Cartwright-Tanne- r and streams, dried up. All little son of Minneapolis is spend- holes trees Announced along the low lands and Nuptials ing this week with their parents died and today their dead streams and Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cartwright Mr and Mrs. Thomas a sad sight. Many make trunks be will also present announce the marriage of Mary family. They trees in the towns also died for A. John father to his grand help Ann Jolley (Mollie) to Mr. Eugene the lack of moisture. Tanner, son of Mrs. Jennie Tanner Smith celebrate his 82, birthday The 1937 wheat crop was The Wedding took place last today. about 50 per cent of normal and o t Wednesday June 1, 1938 at the the corn crop about 30 per cent home of Mr. Tanner's sister, Mrs. CANYON PARTIES Mr. and Mrs. Mead Stevens, Mr. and the prices were fair. Editor (losing patience) No, I Aleen Marx, in Salt Lake City, Ut. Now this year there has been can't take it! I'd like to trample The young couple returned Sun- and Mrs. Walter Joseph, Mrs. Rob insoni Mr and Mrs. Wilford Robin- plenty of rain and the streams are such verse under my feet! day, they expect to make their Genius (departing) Alas! No son, and familiea ate supper at running full, the water holes are home here. in his sole! are wells and full poetry filling rapidly Ponderosa Park last Monday night o ana barley are oats up. o Wheat, CELERY PLANTED Fair Play looking fine with wheat in some HORSE KILLED The shopper had reason to comout headed all cellocations Davis favorable has traa near 8,000 Cy planted Last Saturday night plain. ery plants in a little spot Just gedy occured on the U. S. highway and will soon be ready for har "Tills is a small loaf for nine south of the Fish Hatchery, The 91, when a horse attempted to vest. cents," she said. The Spring has been a little too planting was all done by hand. "Well, you'll not have so much to make a crossing from the East To raise celery demands consid- Ward Church to the D, 0. Robin cold and wet for corn about 70 carry," replied the shopkeeper, percent of which has been plan smilingly. erable attention, and a great deal son Conoco Service Station. "Then here's six cents," replied of hard work. This is the first atThe truck belonged to the Milne ted with soma cultivated for the the shopper. "You'll not have so first time are conditions be looking horse tempt to raise celery on a market Trucking Company. The much to count." Halifax Herald. scale since the Agricultural De- longing to John P. Murdock was good for the farmer this year for A Matter of Size partment of the High School under killed. No persons were hurt, how- the first time in the past six years. the supervision of Robert PIxton ever, but the truck was slightly The big stumbling block for the "Oh, I say, waiter," called Percy, farmer in tfie dry belt Is that now "take a look at the ends of this in 1924 tried it as an experiment. damaged. they are to be limited in the sausage." The waiter did so. "I don't see amount of corn they are to be allowed to market, all corn on anything wrong with them, sir," he the farm or sold for cash above said. "Come remonstrated now," their allotment costs them a Percy, don't you think they're aw48 of a cents bushel and fully close together?" penalty as their allotment is fast on their It Put Him to Sleep average crop of the past few years Bill I heard your brother lost his and as their crop was a near failure their allotment Is extremely Job because he fell asleep so often. Oscar That's right, but he isn't small. While farmers in locations naturally lazy. like northern Iowa who have had Bill No? respectable crops during those Oscar No, he was counting years will get liberal allotments. shrep at the stockyards. Chelsea The price of wheat which is now Court around 65 cents per bushel as around $1.15 and 1.25 a year Rapid Arithmetic Doctor's Son Dad could you get CENTRAL LOCATION provides an ago is not very promising. From here we go to Indianapo- me some microbes, please? local business opportunity Doctor Microbes! What on earth lis for a few days visit with my men to carry on banking activities convenimy boy? sister Mrs. C. A. Gardner before for, Son-W- ell, dad, I heard that they ently. Often during the day the Beaver bank going on to Cleveland where we and I thought multiplied rapidly, is in a position to aid the merchant in his rouwill Join our daugther Miss Fanny xney might help me with my arith. Carlton. tine activities. Come in and talk over your metic. ON OUR ' , , WA-Y- ; - a Merchants Enjoy the Facilities to Be Had at Beaver City Bank OUR for problems, with us and let us help you. SOME OF OUR SERVICES Safety Deposit Boxes Checking Service Savings Department Beaver City Branch OF M1LFORD STATE BANK apparent in its nomenclature. Such words as 'stymie," "dormie." and "putt" can all be traced directly to the Dutch. o Not of English Origin d of the words in Less than standard English dictionary a anj of purely English origin. o .'. one-thir- G. A. R. Founded in 1866 The Grand Army of the Republic was founded by Civil war veterans in 1866. Dumb Waiter, uumD waitpr. invention Eit-which 111 ,..."! qj.enth taaCpnt,.i"w,lr! base. Theywa. LX,1 fixed fgonally at the ing table so that themselves after departed. dS J C ,e3 Blank n.L J Black oak timber used for mine prop oak 0Iteri oak; the wood of tZ J similar The black from Maine to Minnesota. J Iowa and Nebraska. It wm 3 uie poorer sandy soil, 1 ridges. On poor soils th.1 trees usually are about Jf tall and two feet in dismal on rich soils it reaches a y 70 to 90 feet and more feet in diameter. JjH M Practical J Practical joking is in Japan, liable to twenty miJ d 2 LEGAL NOTICES PROBATE, GUARDLANSHD? NOTICES (Consult the County Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information) NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT, BEAVER, UTAH In the matter of the Estate of and THOMAS J. HUTCHINGS MARGARET ANN HUTCHINGS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator of the above named estates, at the office of Geo. C. Miller, in Beaver, Utah, on or before tne 26th day of July, 1938. Dated this 25th day of May, 1938. Lowell Hutchings Administrator of the estate of Thomas J. Hutchings and Marga ret Ann Hutchings BUSINESS A PROFESSION vil. e. A. PETTi uentist Office in Tolton BufldJ Phone No. 5 - Beaver, I DR. LEON H. CI4 Physician & Surgeon rroiessionai Bldg. . neaJ Phone - Office 84 - Res, Offloe Hours - 11 to 1; ltd l! DR. W. D. Geo. C. Miller BISHOH Dentist Attorney for Administrator. 1st. Publication May 26, 1938 Last Publication June 16, 1938 o NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTYA UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate of MILTON T. ANDERSON, Deceased. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers attached to Professional Bldg. - Bean Phone - Office 82 - Res. Office hours by appolntm 1 Dozens of articles, fr one cent to 25 cents at the Ten Cent Store the undersigned administratrix at her home or the office of Cline, Wilson & Cline, her attorneys, at Milford, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of August, 1938. ARTHUR SMITH Ruth Anderson, Administratrix of the PLUMBING and HEATHS Karl S. Carlton Estate of Milton T. AnTELEPHONE 5 0 derson, Deceased. Misplaced Two women bustled into the street First Publication: June 2, 1938 Booth Funeral Service car, arms full of bundles. Sudden Last Publication: June 23, 1938 Held Sunday at Tooele ly one sat up in dismay. Joseph Edwin Booth, 59, died me ivi uear, i ien my glasses at NOTICE TO CREDITORS Get a Shave ana nairaresser's." Wednesday at the home of his son IX THE DISTRICT COURT OF "O, no; you have them on." at the 23 South Broadway, Tooele, folBEAVER COUNTY, UTAH Everyone smiled. Indianapolis SANITARY BARBER SHOP; lowing exposure when he was iiewf , In the Matter of the Estate of stricken with an ilness and fell JOHN R. GRIFFITHS, Deceased. MJlo Baker, Proprietor from his horse and remained unEAST IS EAST Creditors will present, claims Located North of Post Offlcf conscious. Ho was not found unwith vouchers to the undersigned til Tuesday and a group of search at Adamsville, Utah, on or before ers had been hunting for his since the 12th day of August, 1938. Sunday. Lorin Griffiths GEO. C. MILLER Mr. Booth was born Nov. 11, Administrator of estate 1879 at Beaver, the son of Charles THEODORE BOHN Attomey-at-Laand Hannah Thomas Booth. He Attorney for Administrator was a resident of Beaver Office Located Orer for First Publication June 9th, 1938 many years and from here he THE BEAVER GARAGE Last Publication June 30th, 1938 moved to Bingham. . o He married to Sarah Jane Wil The Advance at'i the liams, Sept. 16, 1907 at Salt objection to the play? It's the e Lake City. His wife preceded favorite. "East Lynn." him in death about 14 years ago. The Mayor-Ca- n't license He Is survived by two sons and seen one o' them East shows it I once one daughter, Charles H. Booth, an our folks would never stand for Elva Marie Shamborn and Purley them oriental dances. Booth all of Tooele, Utah, and Back-ScDriving the following brothers and sisters "Are you going to quit driving this Charles L. Booth, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, ly asked Mr. Chuggins. Salt Lake City, Mrs. Alice Adams, "Yes," replied his wife. "I'm E0. Washington: Ellas Booth, Beaver, In to sit in front with you, n that can hear me better." and a half brother, Sam Booth you and a half sister, Mrs. Emma Oui? OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Platte, Lyman, Wyoming. "What's the idea of the Smiths Services were held Sunday In taking French lessons Tooele South Ward. 'dPted a .7hKey'Ve Kent Morgan and Wm. Morwant to understand bby. when it begins to talk."-Bogan of Beaver went to attend the y'f jyi funeral. They were acompanled home by Mrs. Platte, who will A Relief. visit for a short time. SIILFORD, UTAH" Hyman-- At in W$ THE BANK OF FRIENDLINESS Early Golf There is considerable evidence to support the theory that the game of golf originated in Holland as far back as 1300 A. D. Certain It is. that f'kolf" was played in Holland at the beginning of the Fifteenth century in the streets, church squares and church yards in the summer, and on the ice in the winter. This is definitely proved by old "Delft" tiles which date back to that period and show "kolfers" dur. ing the upswing and at the address of the ball. Further evidence of the Dutch origin of the game is quite Vft. w jiyslil Agent-Wh- old-tim- Have Your Car Inspected NOW at the Beaver Garage 'TV W. R. MARTIN GARASE - h ir 1 it iimjuW-y'iiir- o ir . D.U.P. MEETING Within Ileacli Save time and get your answer now by telephone. Whether it's 10 or 1,000 miles away, you can discuss and decide the matter without delay. Saving time saves money. "Long distance' n ill be glad to tell you the rales to any points l?ast once life I was glad to go down and ouT wwe-A- nd when was that? first U in alSr''" The Greenwood Camp of the m Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Announce, that on June 16, 1938, A Good Idea at 2 P. M there will be a marker Mother Johnny, Uh.-i-t dedicated in honor of the Rpnvor by feeding the baby yea,t? Woolen Mills, on the North-WeJohnny-Sh- e's swallowed corner of the lot where the build nickel, and rm trying to faise ing stood. An apportate program will be rendered, and all those Lost Directions who worked in the factory, as well as the Pioneers of Beaver, will be bab M only knew what to do with the honored guests of the "Didn't you get a book mn g A general invitation is exten ded to all the people of Bearer County and all others who wIhq to be present on this occasion. tions with it, mother?" Kose-tt- hat garden? Bud of uistruc Hoe, Hop do you grow in your Tired, Dealer for VW CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Automobiles United States Tires 3 We Do Repair Work on All Makes of Cars |
