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Show t.l-- f f 74 XmTmtM m vita A Wk PisTim f I ml- I LHAKLOTTE. - rt.. 7i w ivy! , Mr, s 91 - n the . i 9 WA- Y- J la swkS fl. rf4. l.'t . r ill I MISII because ic..y.wu tuw mt a trail across plains tU in nL9 JU'j ill i: Salt Lab naa uieu after thousanas v - c- of the Union Pacitic follow the . .,ire ana wnau..w... tbir oxen trudged. WW I V "Here we will build a temple to our God," said Brigham Young as he walked a barren piece of land, soil. Construcdigging his cane into the tion started in 1853 and the Temple was finished 40 years later. Each year thousands of tourists flock to sun-bak- TVsVI J t" ?V J sit "Wat I ' 4 in St. .11 j f Peters- Hi 1 " I1;1 s ' However, the lakes are beautiful, not grand like our mountain lakes the y are all surrounded by low lands mostly timbered with oaks maple and elms, lots of lily pads along the edges of the water. Haven't seen a single spot where any off shore fashing could be done. Nigger fishing with worms for bait from boats is the favorite method with minnows, and plugs next. Some fly fishing. Black and pike bass, bluegills, crappie are all the kinds of fished for In this part of the state. A license costs $1 for ten days with a license tor the 60 cents reasonable wife for enough. We are goinT out again this afternoon for the evening fishing and if there Is nothing doing we will go back to Ohio. KARL S. CARLTON j iXi CLI I. ' V tnileft. . fT ' Now as to the burg, Florida. fishing; it ain't so hot. We. are about in the renter of the lower half of the statu whivh boasts 5.- 0 lakes all alive with fish. The first day out we brought lu s'x fish, the largest, a black bass, ten ami eight inches long. I had to stretch it when I measured it. The next day at another lake wo could not get a boat; all were rented out. Next day we (I did' not get a single bite) brought In five. The next day we only got one. We could ibave done better at Kent's and not traveled 2,500 -- u linois tho'r lunio make I v. c max of an historic ..j KMormons who left fheir homes C OP. u. .a iniAiit intA ....v,, Bulidia .. states, n the in the Union i "and.....1surrounding found 1 - cn-ju- is re- - July fc station a f - prophetic 24 1847 Seon J years later with smberea u f- ,,. YOUNG'S V ? i" i ? v t? 1 1 v Hflfc 'ai!s M fla.-hr- d. sofa,' !eY 2t, Had the nariiv-s- t tbundor storm last night, w J.aJ expiTlenct'd In vhbm Thf j HRhtnlnp the thunder rolled, and toh rain came don, 4 just as it did In tin old story, and they muiv1 did nofd the rain as it hadn't rained for at loust a week. We Hops need ruin often her? came here funf,ve days alio to viMt inuida and relatives, and y some of Michisan's wondwful ...' Whuti I say we, I menn fiRLiiig. besides oureelves. Mr ami Mrs Glen Crandall who visited us In nan two yeais ugo, and who now . Mrs - . t 7n "latter 1 JULY ON OUR . OVA !er- TIIE LEAVER PRESS, THURSDAY. .1 Mr, t the VorW OnruNO, nl "ir. llred U t'lishiiiK u lh'y fonccrt York Now jtcthcr on the Singer of World Renoun Will Give Concert Here waa Friday Evening Greenville Notes. Mrs. Lizzie Barton who Mil ford rushed to the hospital Every mM. woman and child m Is expectTpesday, seriously ill. Heaver and commnulty will want ed home in the near future. want liear the unusual musical motored to treat t Harton, Wayne that is being offered them Milford. Wednesday to see hla evening, July 22 at 8:31), Friday mother. Mrs. Llziie BarUm. In the West Ward Hall, unde-- the Mrs. P. J Rarton, left Wednes ausplceB of the Sunday School City where "24th" celebration. day for Salt Luke she will visit her relatives for Mrs. Cushlng who has won resome time. cognition In Europe and America, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fackrell, and her young daughter Beth returned to their homo at Rntli, Alba who Is called the Deanna o after spending a week Durhln f Utah are enroute home Nevada, VIKW C'HOU K Mrs. Dave Atkin Mr. and with from a tour of the West Coast, D.URV HERDS and other relatives. hence we have ithis opportunity Mrs. Laura Paice and sons and of Countv Agent Golden Stoker hearing these two artists. Louise Fackrell and daughter, The program will consist of and Frank D. Low made a trip in of Callente, Nevada, are spending modern love sonKa for the young, to Utah county last week where a few days with Mr. and Mr8. heart songs and familiar melodies some of the choice (herd of dairy Calvert. William for the older persons and lulablea cows were classified by D. L. ' Bishop Olenn Balckner was at for the babies, Fourt. professor of dairying at oa church Cedar Sunday City Rome of the beat local talent the University of Idaho. business. are available and accompanits This was a aiew move Just spon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and d apear on the program for will sored by the American of Milford, spent several numbers. The program la It was their and daughter, cattle associations. the home of Mr. and nf one hour duration. at Monday Those in this for purto Utah first visit and Vivian Mrs. Ivan Frost must stated that parents be not can registered Bulls charge pose. Brown. not children. do t accompany or sold from cows that Mrs. Louise Hutchings and son o t come up to a certain atandard and, with Mrs. Clifford A. Pace of Wah as poor of Beaver, spent Thursday cows that are classified her parents, Mr. and Mrs. wm. lngtotn, D. C. spent Tuesday and have their registration papers Martin Wednesday of last week with Mr, cancelled. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harmon and M rs. o George Palce. Mrs. Paice and daughters, of Michigan, spent is on lier way to Los Angeles to the past week with Mr. Harmon's visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. P. J. Barton. They Johnathan Lloyd; She will meet left Wednesday for Salt Iake Clifford there before she depart City to visit relatives and friends for Washington. D. C. Cltnora there. will come to Beaver to upend" a Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Williams few days with hla parents. and family, Helon Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Hill Blackett and daugh leaders, Agnea Raker and Susan at Fonderosa Murdock, entertained their mo ter. sp?nt Sunday Park. thers and Mrs. Nell Blackett, for Dau Harton returned home mer leader at dinner at the Saturday evening from Pine Val home of Mrs. J. H. Morris, Wed'- j ley where he has bm employed nesday afternoon. for the past month." Bill Blackett and Jack and Kay Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yardley of W'llliams made a trip to the Beavhere Satur er mountains Pin Creek, visited for timber, last see this historic building. AljJftfiri The alxive picture Is "tm'atoHt. non-reside- nt 5m I Bui PolEta-- i I - ijf 1 ii, , A. .If I r r v'1 r-- J "tffi eg frtf jf cents J- vJM?- K V -' - I m jitww m iw ' I id .'ft 4 :ore lair j j h 1 j j 6 7, mini i iiiihiwpiiww in mi w i buffalo-th- ese plains trail of the This bleached skull tells river to Salt Lake valley. June 3rd47, its own story: "Pioneers camped here well. Br.gham Young. All miles today. making 15 ?l i anr w'k.v hi flock . T ' "l r; led nowhere in 1848 that appeared-froof crickets, a menace that brought of birds and ability j the Mormon Erected City (be ow). bj. cost SI nails rnfld when tiU almost entire V w thout c rawhide helped. Acous-- t and Wooden peg. dropped ,n one end that a A tribute Of particular interest on Pioneer Day is tha Salt We City seagull monument, erected to the great Sed J 3 4 1 V ' 'NjfcS ! pin cs are so perfect teer 4UU oWar. can be heard destroy hordes Is Pure-bre- to foresight tabernacle at Salt Lake .. mini iim'VlVirIIH Ca( skull A rough pote, a , SL4 i jl of a dried pile of stones, the marked the long and weary Mormon pioneers from the Missouri 4 1 :sbop b r i tl it H ' 4-- H . day. week Mr. and Mrs. William Illackett spent Wednesday at Milford. The ...J.....i,..v. jX-- it.'AWMiw.mW"w" " of the ork o particular breeding e w.tt i,vir.derway. Compared ck s, from poor breeding floof the bybrjj from the stock of poultry breeders lay an average to e from twenty-fivweigh more, io where-n- Farm.' liopics Poultry the eggs IXXhybrids show less llll "uu;u VALUABLE BE Both are broody Island Reds for broilerof ten At the broiler age Island Red ana weeks, the Rhode average Son. White Wyandotte hybrids .bout a third of a estigators Report 'o Kinds ofX-- for Farms. St- ,Vn,t S I the hybrids produced crosses !en u fcftsdi7t ft ttnii ' j iL standard '"mury investigators Id frm of may be valuable 0ne 0,1 of Rhode taie,55 Whl!e hybrlcl came Wand Red Wyandotte fe- ther' Barred Plymouth ,ri,h Hhodc Islnnd Red one J, commonly used br01iL,r s.'tT !m Vm la' production- .,lr'i 0!cr n- of the depart- " if n poultry breeder 5ti . et - fcckerjfc 1 Ufih ln She ms U SGnd fctlC u frm ; iwn1ity hybrid st place. The whenever the U5e filJc!?J of a pound more Reds. pure For the poultryman hatching .me sexhi. hybnd off ert W for a. good Job,d of color, imply on the basta rca females'are predominantly two-fifth- Depart- - - P""' Zd Rock the Barred Wymoito Rhode Island Red hbri than of breeders, the hybrids toos from flocks Furthermore, when the were compare the two rear and with each other, I s iff.rn PRINTING wmuarv also was noticed. HaoUey's opm.on th u You'll :o'meIn. as ground. 1116 .h!eh. ly thus cc'pUble the males predomlnantlhile. the basis of M land m Sfcc-volve- o"- - .ttheWlsconsnexpcnm Jourm and reported in the American Veterinary elation, F. B- that the two has concluded Ja inarian, rear quarters fectedthan the two 7' -. o- moTe active to the fCOVe, U)e functional- -- renaenna totnfection. garters, t Read It la The Press". Salt Lake's Newest Hotel Get the Same f S States, supportof cattle, mo head are8S 8"d grazing. belte(r must 1' Siaphne. ,are Jred by vision national Grasn We Do BILL HEAD PRINTING on manage- chief of th. W'f .research, United lDler g BOND of rfd depleted rae. will rtoration you "PAPERS us. 728,000,000 about and other uve ,heep, d "I to our shop. We will select our best type faces suitable to your order and print it oa iub. Depleted by Overgrazing acres of range Mastitis Hits Two Rear Co Quarters of Dairy w."lwtrf?S more disturbance S LTe ' Which of the uddeMg milk cows to mastitis frin circulation te their QUALITY PrwheWpsoverh GOOD made a personal visit if s . girls with ORDER Iti Doctor the rear quarters areaeC0Unt of be- n to comamumuv" olUiebarn Club disease fwoC-auarter- Quarters were 4-- H o- - yffi Ij11' HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE RATES $1.50 ; TO $3.00 ITS A MARK OF DISTINCTION TO STOP AT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOSTELRY ERNEST C. ROSSITER, General Mgr. i |