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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, THURSDAT, WANT ADS paint spraying, paint & paint ing ol 1st class quality See Albert FOR Moyes. , 8-- 3, 10, 17 24 pd for Farmers Seen T. Joseph; Throwing John Accident Proves Fatal BEAVER STAKE SEMINARY Mr. Jensen stated further that FOR SALE - Weener Pigs at Will work could be started just as soon Stewarts in Adamsville. as applications were forth coming. Will sell cheap, a tew old ewes, Ing. can be fattened in good lot for Colorado River Project Aired Frank C. Martines was called on winter meat H. A. Christiansen. by the chair to discuss the Colorado River project. Mr. Martines in Cedar Cily Laundry his very interesting report gave the, history of the organization of aud Cleaners the group, and outlined the bene fits to Utah as a whole as follows: "LOOK FIT" The project will be even great Pickups every Mon., Wed., and er than the Grand Coolee now al Fri. 2 day service local agent ready in progress and would bring aprroximately 1,500,000 acre feet VUliage Barber Shop. of water into Utah. Would raise the population of FOR RENT - 3 rms. furnished 1 Mrs Bob Smith ph 115m state of Utah to almost double of its present census. INFORMATION wanted about Would increase manufacturing packers and guides for the 1039 in Utah. Mr. Martines remarked further. Doer Hunt. Anyone wishing to take thia of opportun1480,000,000 in valuation has years advantage been in hunt on lost in the state during the cash the to please ity Notify either Sam Hickman or D. past ten years . . . $500,000,00 B. Lamoreaux in writing, stating, can be gained by this project. ,132 engineers are now working price, equpment and other necesof the expenses are being paid Your information. part sary from a fund set aside by the last is solicited. session of the Utah legislature and to the federal government. WANTED RELIABLE MAN Mr. Martines stated that statls call on farmers in County. No exSteashow that during the last ten ties or required. capital perience dy work. Make up to 12 a day. years the state of Utah has gone Write W. D. Campbell, Clearfield, backward. That the only business showing any increase has been the Utah. tourist trade which amounts to Mrs. Frank Farmer and chil- 40 million dollars annualy. The dren of Callente, Nevada have project Is looked upon favorably been the guests of her parents Mr my Commissioner Page of the department of Interior. and Mrs. William A. Miller. Mr, J. Reed Stevens, president Mr. and Mrs. Seth W Smith left and General Manager of the Sunday for Cedar City for an in Brooklawn Creamery Company, deflnate stay. She will visit at spoke very complimentary of Mr. the home of her daughter Mr. and Martines and the work that lie is Mrs. William Melling who have a doing in connection with the Colonew daughter. rado River project. He urged that every effort be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yardley and made to encourage farmers from family of Panguitch spent last selling their dairy cattle this year Sunday at Beaver with their par He gave a few very Interesting ents Mr. and Mrs. James Yardley statistics about the Brooklawn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoney. Creamery located here. He stated that in 1934 the creamery was re The home of . Mrs. Susie S. ceiving 16,000 pounds of milk Thompson on 9th Street was pur- dally and that in 1939 a peak of chased last week by Mrs. Verda Y 47,000 pounds had been reached Heffiner. Mr. Stevens pointed out that 528 people, including shippers and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morris; employees at the plant are being Mrs. Mayme Goodwin and Mrs. employed in this vicinity by his Rose Stewart attended a family re company. An annual payrol of ap union of the Armstrong decend proximately $243,000 nearly all ents which was held at Cedar City of which comes directly into this Sunday August 13th. community. During the past year the city of Beaver received $3,400 Mr. Carl Moyes of Berkley, Cal in electric lights and power, fuel ifornla and his sister Mrs. Beth $7,800, wages $18,000, out of Lorltlzen of Short Creek, Arizona, state transportation $16,000 and stopped here for a few hours visit transportation in the state $4,300 Monday with thedr aunt Mrs In his remarks he stated that Martha Williams. They were his company intends to keep the to Salt Lake City for a short price of butterfat between 31 and visit. From Salt Lake they will go 35c during the winter months. to the San Francisco World's Fair A report was given by Frank G. then on to Berkley where Carl is Martines on the Canel Coal proattending the Uni. of Calif, and ject. He stated that approximately after a short visit his sister will $3,500 was needed to finish the return to Short Creek where she road to the mine. A new industry will commence her work as a tea would then be born to Southern cher in the public school there. Utah for there are 40 million tons Carl Moyes is the second son of of Canel coal in sight and this con Joseph Moyes a former pioneer sldered as a far superior coal to resident of Beaver. any other in the state. The impor tance to this part of the state is Mr. and Mrs. James Curfew re imense. turned to their home in Aurora Mr. Fred Merrll, representing the last of the week after visiting the livestock committee of the Salt with their sister Mrs. Sarah White Lake City Chamber of Commerce, for two weeks, laid a program before the associa Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rlgby tino that would greatly benefit the and children of Heber City have livestock Industry of the state. Three of the points emphasized spent the past Awo weeks visiting Beaver friends. Wnlle here they by Mm are Culling of herd; Bet were the guests of Mr. and Mrs ter sires and more cattle on teed lot projects. Earl Smith. C. J. Olsen of the Forest Ser vice Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Farey and complimented the association on their attitude relating to the daughters of Delta came to Beaver this fall. He gave a very deer hunt to visit with her Saturday night neice Mrs. Walter L. Carlton and splendid report of the recent meet family. Mr. Farey returnedto Del ing of the board of Big Game con ta Sunday evening leaving his fam trol at Salt Lake City. Mr. Wesley King, representing ily here to spend the week. the Utah Rock Asphalt company, was present and expalned the ad vantages of his product in build A FINE GIFT FOR ing sidewalks, roads and tennis courts. The proposed trade on the Puff SOME er lake recreational area was dis ONE cussed by the Honorable Abe Mur dock who has been In close contact with the project In Washlng-tlo- n D. C. Albert Albertson, region al Forest Supervisor of the Flsh-la- k Forest, reported that Just ret A i. cently his office had received In?;A SUBSCRIPTION structions to make a survey and ToTIIIS NEWSPAPER detailed report of the properties Involved in the trade. Mr. Murdock the Church Board of Education and supervisor of the L. D. S. seminaries gave a very Interesting talk. He said this building was one of the twenty that had been completed in the past year and that over 18,000 students attend ed in Utah, Idaho, Colorado and California. The choir sang "We Dedicate this House to Thee." Apostle George Albert Smith, official dedicated the building. He said that seminary work started 88 years ago when the pioneers came to Utah and he encouraged the support of this fine institution and offered the dedicatory ... 7 WORLD'S FAIR Mr. and M dock, daughter CaroiV t Mrs Parli-i- muroock .M Mrs. cnase H. Murdort , day .for a three wMw Eastern States and th v " World s Fair n .v., menthey will bring back a I! - 0US3. BUILDING 19 DEDICATED The new building was completed last fall however, it was not until a few weeks ago that all obligation were taken care of. Adjoining the high school campus, directly south of the high school, the building is constructed of colored pressed brick and is modern In every detail. It con tains two departments, classrooms Truck Drivers (Continued from page one) to field and together they rushed Joseph. Mr. assist the scene at the en They succeeded in driving up raged animal away and picked them of One man. the unconclous ran to a telephone and summoned who came a son Ernest Joseph with a car. By this time Foch had got back to the scene. They placed Mr. Joseph in the car and took him .home where he was given all medical aid that was possible but he passed away Sunday about noon, never regain- (Continued from Page 1) gram. en-rou- te ON TRD? TO SEW D roil th Relief (Continued from page one) furniture and full city lot in 4 2. Improvements of roads, apartments, now rented, a real in- All work to be done by applifoatment coin? at a sacrino cants under the drouth relief proenquire Theodore Bohn. -- 24, 1033 Mad Bull Attacks Horse FOR SALE - The Susan J. Murdoch: home, together with all un-fu- rn AUGUST !. plains wits nis parents i aou. and after residing a short time In Logan, Panguitch, Parowan and Adams-villParagonah he moved to e, a cr v uuiB. However - FL WEES FAST SERVICE ON O Bouquets O Corsages O Sprays Q Wreaths O Cut Flowt Q Baskets Mrs. Mary F. Goodwin Telephone 1 7-- Fil Ui; Beaver, Agent for Fair. vada; thirty-si- x grand children and eight children. Mrs. Alice Dean of Oak City Is Announcement was made that the guest of her father and sister funeral services will be conducted Heber Dean and Amelia Dean Thursday at 2 p.m. in the East Ward L.D.S. Chapel. Mrs. Emma Yardley arrived home Sunday after spending a week at Paragonah with relatives. Representative Cliff McShane was toastmaster. Music for the oc casslon was furnished by the White Sisters and Miss Carlie Murdock, Beavers outstanding an prano. Speakers were Mr. Stephenson, of the Utah Manufactures Associa tion; Congressman Abe Murdock; Mr, Reed Stevens of the Brook lawn Creamery; T. W. Jensen, Field representative Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah; W. D. Bishop, vice prudent of the Beaver Chamber ot Commerce; Director Hyrum L. Lee; Frank J. Martines. Immediately following the ban quet all repaired to the American Legion Hall where they danced to the lively music of Bill Gillies and his Star Dust Serenaders. Sunday Mornin- gSunday A.M. a caravan made a trip to Puffer Lake and the Big Flat. At the Big Flat spring din ner was served. rppnuorln lOt , 200 people. L.D.S. hospital , operation U lur an d . Tell-urld- "u . v Beaver County, where he made his home. In 1882 he married Elizabeth Elicker, who died January 27, 1886. He' later married Annie E. Gunn in 1889 in the Manti L. D. S. Temple. Mr. Joseph and family Junior and Senior, a principal's moved to Beaver in 1914. ofilce, cabinets and library space. He was an active church workIt Is equipted with the latest type er held many responsible positions heating plant. Floor covering and and at the time of his death, was Venetian blinds decollating the a High Priest. He had always given liberally of his time and means in a worthy Mrs. Nancy Low and son Jim cause In both church and comspent several days last week in munity. the northern part of the state at He and his god wife celebrated a family reunion. They were ac- their Golden Wedlng anniversary companied by City Recorder Mrs. May 14, 1939. He was one of the Sadie Patterson. honored guests at the Old Folk's dinner held here last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rolley and He was an active member of children of Milford spent part of Uie dairy and cattle association Saturday in Beaver with their unBesides hi3 widow he " is sur cle and family Mr. and Mrs. Otto vived by eight sons and daughters, Schwob. They were returning aft- namely: Thomas L. Joseph, St. er a fishing trip to Panguitch lake. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Lizzie Stewart, Milford; Miss Bell Joseph, Cedar Prof, and Mrs. Calvin Fletcher City; Ernest G., Walter S., John of Logan are here visiting with F. Joseph of Beaver; Retta Parktheir daughter Mrs. Ira( Yardley inson, Beaver; two sisters, Mrs. and family. They are on their Lizzie Jones, Twin Falls, Idaho; way to the San Francisco World's Mrs. Hattie Acklin, Caliente, Ne- explained that nothing further could be dope until, the Federal Power Commission and the Forest e Department could agree. The Power Company set before these, bodies a very definite proposal and the results of the survey that will be made will be a very de elding factor on the project. Ladies Entertained The ladles of the vlsting delegates were very delightfuly entertained while their husbands were in the business session at a bridge party in the I.O.O.F. hall. The committee in charge of the entertainment was headed by Mrs. Hyrum L. Lee, chairman, Mrs. John R. urdock, Mrs. Lean Cline, Mrs. W. D. Bishop and Mrs. Walter L, Carlton. The hall was very attractively arranged, with' bouquets of gladiolla, marigolds, and golden glows. Punch and cookies were served as refreshments. Banquet in High School A banquet was served In the high school under the supervision of Emil Nowers to approximately ou . be several wftciro v.. uewre One hundred and fifty truck resume ner autie3 at thj drivers attended the opening of a siyie taop. classes Monday series of first-ai- d Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt, morning at the offices of the Utah dren of Sulphurdale ⪻ in , association Motor Transport week-en- d with his Union Pacific annex building in and Mrs. Joseph Hunt. Salt Lake. miss uouise Harris left I Teachers are William L. Cone ior a week's vacation:! aay of the first aid committee, Salt dar City as the guest nf 1 Lake Red Cross, and F. Clark Mrs. Erwin Walker. Sanford of the Salt Lake City po lice traffic department. Purpose of the course, which Cowboy Neckerchit will be held Monday at 10 a.m. & or the Fair is to train Thursdays at 2 p.m., of rudiments truck drivers in the Gene Autry & Feri 1 prelin first aid so they may be able to Girl Friend Fan:, Jr of render assistance to anyone who with fancy slide I I eveni may need it on the highway. who men have ;ingeir Trucks driven by Dunbee Red gone to this school will carry first em Bandanna 10c aid sets inside and first-aiblems on the outside, according to at the Shipley D, Burton, executive sec'y Salt of the transport association. STORE Lake Tribune. 'ards Joseph. After crossing the . . 1tlt1 great-gran- d T, edtothe Study Safety ing conscious. Mr. Joseph was born, July 23, 1858 at Mlnersville, Ohio, a son of Josenh H. and Mary A. Rich- I T . HAIIZOIl'S FLOWER SHOP Cedar City, Utah mm Spocitb ntin- FRI. and SA' Aug. 25-2- 6 GufoseiPfles CORNFLAKES JELLO Kelloggs-lg- ; . Kfc package .... St RAISINS 4 lb Pkg 27 1 C.W. SOAP 6 Giant Bars 25 Soda Crackers 2 lb Old Dutch Cleanser 2 CATSUP, nt can PINEAPPLE - Ve 2 MILK, tall lb pkg. for,. cans - i 2fc, 4 for GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 ozjj j! SALAD DRESSING Qts ig SPAGHETTI 17 RICE Best Quality 3 pounds POWDERED SUGAR 2 tbs. 17C, 3 pounds for ..Jjf, jj .Tjfc 2 Vi can - LARD 2G CALUMET Baking Powder... Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR IS THE BIGGEST $ $ $ Zi $ a mi MfllSJSIMES LEMONS ftRAMf.CC vAinnuLiU ge doz. I. pt r CARROTS HiPUDSjs lANlALOUPS th LETTUCE fL20g 20c New TOMATOES 3 : 3 bch.lflt Jbi3 5c BANANAS BEAVER MERC. CO. Meat.-GrocerieDelicat..,n.- Udi and Gent'. Furni.hlngi i "WMT MingiMminn mimimn a. a li Mi I vvULV?etablCS Se preservcd to Fresh Condition by Our Spray W new shipments twice a week assuring you of the best. L li irmriiHnwiiiainiii of .1 mrm W 0 |
