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Show 1942 The Beaver Press. Thursday, July 16, GREENVILLE These Little CHICKS go to Market encouragement for their Certified Poultry Improvement Plan. happened? just for example, two one of the leading ago years chain stores SearS, Roestocked local certibuck fied chicks, and sold many thousands of them. Last year they increased the sales by This year they hope to sell even more. vF elk 50. As the largest retail distributor of certified chicks for Utah hatchery men, Sears, Roebuck is an important factor in the progress of Utah's poultry industry. UTAH Q IAIN STORES VISITS HERE Mr. Jack Roper and Jack Do Forest of the Western Electric stationed at Tueson, Company Arizona passed through Beaver last Friday night enroute to their home in Salt Lake City to spend a weeks vacation. While here they called on their old friend Mrs. Mary Goodwin. These boys are working for the same Company as her son Ralph Goodwin. The boys were glad to get back Jn Utah for a few days to enjoy the pure air and cool mountain breeze after the extreme heat of Arizona. MARINES BEGIN RECRUITING SECOND PLATOOV OP MORMON RATTALION' The first platoon of the modern Mormon Battalion (having entrained for San Diego, on July 10. recruiting has commenced for the second of the three platoons to be enlisted, Major Con D. Silard, recruiting director for the U. S. Marin Corps, anouneea from his offices In the Federal Building at Salt Lake City. Twenty applicants thronged his office the day the first 63 Battalion men left for Cal Ifornia, and Major Silard expressed the hope that the full battalion of 189 men would soon be In uni- form. Organized to commemorate the service to Its country of the famous Mormon Battalion of 1846, the new Mormon Battalion accepts only men of the L. D. S. Faith, In good standing in the Church. Major Silard, comment ing on the fact that three anion the, first group of recruits were descendants of the orielnal Batta lion members, noted that Batta lion men labored after their re turn to Utah, to build un almost every colony established bv the Mormons, and observed that re cruits from the small towns of the intermountaln region are esneci ally desired, to reflect In the modern generation family traditions of the past. EN'JOTS OAVTON PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rummell, Mr. and Mrs. Orrln William, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sutton and Miss Ella Stapley enjoyed themselves at a Canyon supper at Fon- I Mrs, Alice Davis. an Bell. GREENWOOD CAMP MEET The Greenwood Camp of the D. U. P. .held their regular meeting in the form of a social Thursday, July 9 in the D. U. P. Home at 2 p. m. Captain Vera Ash worth was In charge. Song "America The Beautiful." Prayer Chaplin Alice G. White. Song "O Ye Mountain High," Roll call found 14 members and MiS8 Ada May Jones of Los Angeles, is the house guest of her uncle and family Mr. and Mrs. visitors present. Duet Esta Cox and Helen Davis Reading Elaine Edwards. Song and dance Margaret Shipp and Shirley Gillies. Jokes Daughter Alice G. White. Clarnet Duet Betty Lewis and Margine Heslington. Two Readings Mrs .Grant Pryer Piano solo Mattie Hutchlngs. Song "Count Your Blessings," Meeting adjourned after delic ious refreshments was served by officers. 6 1 YES. YES James Jones. Mrs. Hattie Yardley spent Monday and Tuesday at Panguitch with her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yardley. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Taylor of Durham, California were the guest over the week end of their cousin and family Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwob. Mr. and 'Mrs. Veness Anderson and children of California spent last week with their mothers Mrs. S. S. Tanner and Mrs. Ruth Anderson. ,w of the D-The Anderson Camp p held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at 8 P- - m. S the P. U. P- Home. Captain to Bowman in charge, Mrs. Clara Griffiths returned S .Singing "America." Beaver last Friday after spending Tan- Jennie her with Daughter weeks visiting Prayer twelve Bi Mrs.' p.n. Of Hinckle-yW. Evans at daughters Mrs. J. members ,KRo!l pre 14 Las Groo R. W. call found Vegas; Mynle WrW? Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Four Fere Lake. Mrs. visitors. and- - Mrs. J G. Scurer at Salt Lake sent and 3 Ruth Nevada; Mrs. She reports having a good City. Mel-b- a of Mightles," Lynndyl: Mrs vtTV Reading "King trip. Sacramento, California. Yardley. Wed- ah White of Beaver. Piano Solo "The Golden pL"5 John Goodwin received wod Bowman. vices were held Mondav Iona tellding March," Mondav from his son Warren I 1 at Two letters from State Central Hinckley Ward at ing him he was in the hospital a were read by Captain der the direction of with Washington Company, Lewis, Camp 0 Robinson. Burial was D broken arm. Also had word from Bowman. p, choswere three of transferred A committee Mr. and Mrs. Samuel o Eugene who has been ticket of new of- left Beaver from Oakland, Calif, to Seat- en to get out a and were Daughters ed at Holden.Sunday They Utah vj .?e.fefe tle, Washington and from Lyle ficers. and ujr.lU6Tisi in Honolulu Geneva Idol, Hulda Leasing .Mr. mil. saying he was still ".cuuitm and to m went on to Provo, tow Kate Jensen. they and doing fine. Lesson "Division of Land in tendance at the funeral mw was given held for their brother. Briggs returned Early Pioneer Days," Mrs. LaRue Osborne. Thursadvisor Lucy lesson Lake City by home from Salt returned home Tuert They was one ii Mrs. Mecham going on to whpro she has been visiting Among the subjects given on home at Las Vegas, Nevada with relatives and friends the past written by Greenwood Camp the division of land for Beaver. week. Daughter Kate Jensen presentchild-nve- r ed the nicture of Aunt Jane Gillies BELKNAP CAMP MEET Mrs. Garnetta Mollis and . - fn snend x,.vone of Beaver's old Pioneers to I I till "I unuuiu La Mrs. sister her The Belknap camp Daaghi the Anderson Camp. Sunday with Annual Pioneer Outing was dis- of Utah Pioneers held th.t.l' Rue Briggs and ramuy. lar monthly meeting, Mond cussed. Mrs. Mary Goodwin returned Piano solo "Orange Blossoms," July 6th at the home of Daurt home from Salt Lake City Wednes Mary Warr. Edith Harris at 2 p. m. Cat day of last week where she had Reading 'Where the West Be- Martha Beaumont in charge spent several days visiting .her gins," Lucy Osborne. Song "America." daughter Mrs. Stella Walbom and Song "0 Ye Mountains High." Prayer chaplin Nettie Stone, family. Meeting adjourned for one Roll call found 12 member, i month. 2 visitors present. Mrs. Miles White arrived home Solo Mrs. Esta Cox. Thursday night from Salt Lake JACOB ALMA LANGSTON1 Ann Harris. Citv where she has been for the DIES OF HEART AILMENT Each member contirbuteji hus with her weeks past eight which were yen Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. White pioneer story band who is in the St. Marks .hosterestlng. is Miles to improving called were Sunday slowly Hinckley, pital. A. report of the show given and looking forward to his com- on account of ths- sudden death of the" Memorial Buildine Tma be will we which Alma Langshope Jacob brother home, their ing Pal soon. ton 55, who died of heart ailment. given by Daughter Martha An in health was He good Honorary Cefftiqieate i apparently Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewis and and had been working in the hay given to Daughter Nettie Si family of South Milford, were over fields all day. ey for her excellent Balesmat Ben Sunday to visit relatives. Mr.- - Langston was born in Rock-vill- e, in putting over the show, was j brought over one of his fine race May 3, 1887. son of Jacob H. sented to her by Captain h horses to have it ready for the and Alice M. Hall Langston. When mont from the Belknap camp coming race meet. but nine years of age he moved Meeting adjourned. Next n with his parents to Hinckley. in August will be at the hi ing Mrs. M. A. Hurst, Miss Martha He filled a mission to the Swiss of Amelia Dean. Deliciomj Louise Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. German field in 1909 and has cream and cookieB were aemjj Press Whornham and children spent Sunday at Panguitch with their son and brother and family Mr. and Mrs. William Hurst. - and Mrs. Heber Edwards and children of McGill, Nevada, spent last week at Beaver with their parents George Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards. - n.,. '!!! 7i ,1 Bill ? J, mu. i - Re-jdin- Panaca, Nevada, spent Sunday of last week visiting with their grand mother Mrs. Martha Williams. a $2.00 Reward will REWARD be paid for the Information leading to the recovery of the followold Miss Jane Murdock has gone to ing described horse. Salt Lake City to consult her doc- Sorrel Gelding, one white hind on right shoulder, mane foot, W tor. roached. Please notify Art Mereadv. Mrs. John Bowman entertained dith, nine little friends of her granddaughter Patty Sunday in honor LESTER IIORTOX DIES of Patty's 4th birthday. Outside OF BRAIN' TI MOR games were played and dainty Word was received Sunday by refreshment were served. Patty relatives of the death of Lester received many lovely presents. Horton, 38. who died in a McGill Born to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hospital of a Brain Tumor where "Don't you think men have bet- White a daughter, July 6th. All he was taken for treatment. ter Judgment than women?" He was born in Beaver, Utah in doing nicely. "Judging by the life partners they October 1903, a son of Mr. and pick out, I quite agree that men Edwin Smith came down from Mrs. John Horton. He attended have better judgment than women." Provo, Sunday to make a short Beaver schools, later going to Cedar City where he graduated from visit with his wife and children. TOO BAD the Branch Agricultural College. In 1925 he went to Milford and Mrs. G ranee Larson of came over to attend the trou obtained a position with nevada sseau tea of her niece Miss Braun- - Consolidated Copper Corporation. On July 3, 1929 da Gunn held at the home of her married Vil-d- a brother John Gunn. Hunter of McGill, who survives him with three sons, Kendell, Mrs. LaVern Patterson. Mrs Gordon and Philip Horton of McRuby Fugate and little son Mrs Gill; his mother Mrs. Hattie HorRoss Patterson and Weston Vern- ton of Milford, Utah; thre,. sisters on of Milford and Mrs. Melvin Mrs. Myrtle- - Tanner and Mrs. Patterson were-- guests for dinner Maude Duegin of Los Angeles and at the home of Mary Goodwin Fri Lucille White Horton of McGill and Alfred and Claude Horton of day. Milford. "Nature never waste anything." "She doesn't, ch? Look at this Theodore Bohn Funeral services were held made Attorney fine weather, with no football game a business trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday at 2 p. m. under the dion hand." rection of Wilson Bate Chapel. Monday. Mrs. Margaret Griffiths left for MONEY MAD Miss Laura Ashwotrh returned McGill Monday to be in attendhome Sunday from Salt Lake City ance at the funeral. after spending five days visiting relatives and friends. IVFAN'T ROY OF MR AXD MRS. GILLIXS DIED MONDAY Supt. Wlttwer made a business Bruce Clark Gillins the r, month trip to Salt Lake City for the week end. He returned home Monday. Old Infant son of Clark and Mary Alice Crosby Gillins died Monday Miss Estella Walbom of Salf In the Iron fountv Hospital at. r Lake City arrived here Sunday to City. Up wns born Febrn .1 r v c. ino spend a week with her grandmother Mrs. Mary Goodwin. She ac- at North Creek. Beside Daughter Father to which one of companied Jack Roper who was ents he Is survived by four crnnd-them shall I say yes? enroute to Tucson, Arizona. parents Mr. and Mr.s Victor Cros- Father Good heavens! Aren't you ny or .North Crok. Mr. and Mrs. old enough to look a man up in I Mrs. Gertrude Stewart and little Heber Gillins of Minersv-Bradstreet'i without bothering me? J son returned to their home in Salt great grand mother Mrs. Rachel Lake City last Friday after sepnd-ln- g Marshall of Mlnersville. Funeral servii EXPERIENCE a week visiting their parents and grand parents Mr. and Mrs. ed Wednesday in Hie Fast D- s ( hPf'l at 2 p. m. by Ralph Hamilton. Mark Woolsey. Song ".lesiiM Winita Miss Aleen Christensen Is at r Milford State Bank taking the Sunbeam." ,y a group from place of Miss Norma Whit, who Prayer Samuel n. Hittrhings is out on her vacation. Duet "Your Swi.(.l T im. n It HUM" bud, by Vivian Marshall and a DavK Rmemher Bafaan Talk Elder R. Mral,n11 r.t M.. We Sell Cheaper! MURDOCK OIL COMPANY LEE'S STYLE SHOP Ladies Wear Ready-to- - Ladies and Girls Slacks A has gone Jack I have a mind to get marto Draper, Utah to visit with her ried. Dick No; that shows lack of sister Mrs. Walbeck and other nlod. -.--- , Charley Craw, George Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Goodwin and Oscar Potters of Mlnersville and sons Dale and Bobbie Allen of were Beaver visitors Saturday. Mr. da Rosa Park Wednesday night. Mrs. Zlna Parkinson been an active . At the time of ,his Sl high priest m the Hin 1 In 1910 he 'mrri.? camp. She die ' xt ' married- Fdin tveeve .' Hi! jn ls ' is survived ... and nine children th! ,:a.ltetei ine sisters- CAMP MEET Local Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paice and children of Caliente, Nevada, have been visiting with their parents Mr. and Mrs. William H. Calvert. President Theodore Bonn JuvMiss Patsy Jean Harvey is here enile Judge of the 4th District in with her grandomther Utah was the speaker at the East visiting Mrs. Alice Davis. , Ward Meeting Sunday night and Mrs. Emma Williams left for took up the subject of Juvenile Caliente, where her daughter Mrs. DeltaQuency in the various coun Vera Calvert is ill. At last report ties. she was a little hetter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Atkins and Mrs. Alice French and three daughter Flay Duan and son Roy children returned to their home David from Boulder City, Nevada, in Boise, Idaho, Tuesday after are here spending a few days with spending one month with their their parents Mr. and Mrs. David parents and grand parents Mr and Atkins. Mr.s John Atkin. Mrs. Margaret Morris Just returned from Ruth, Nevada, where Bishop and Mrs. C. Edwin she has been visiting her daught Paice and family motored to Oak ers Mrs. Dan Atkins and Mrs. Rex City to spend the week end with Smith. their staler Mrs Alice Anderson Miss Ramona Calvert and Bill and family. They returned home Calvert from Caliente, Nevada Monday. oame to spend the 24th but were called home on account of the serMrs. Alice Holyoak of Parowan ious illness of their mother Mrs. and Mrs. Sadie Stones and Mrs. Vera Calvert. Lula Bastion of Paragonah were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ravis from Beaver visitors last Monday to Las Vegas, Nevada, have been here help their Bister Mrs. Emma J. visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Yardley celebrate her birthday William H. Calvert and while here and visit with other relatives. have been enjoying the fishing. Mrs. Irene Bentiy from Caliente, Mrs. Sarah Bakes has just re Nevada, has been her visiting a turned from a two weeks vaca few days with Mrs. Alice Davis. tion to California. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis and daughter Emma Lou of Caliente, Mrs. Ruth Anderson went over Nevada spent a few days with their to Milford last Thursday to atparents Mrs. Emma Williams and tend the funeral of her neice Lili. Poultry men years ago knew that Utah had what it takes to be a great egg and chicken producer. But they needed help in marketing, and That kind of cooperation was, and is, right down the chain stores" alley. So what - ANDERSON' 98T0$7.95 Blouses and Sweaters 79 T0 52.98 New Silk Street Dresses !2.95T0 Sizes 9 to 44 58-9- 5 Wash Frocks 98 T0 '2.98 Hosiery Pajamas Anklets Turbins Jackets Gloves Gownsj Purses Slips f'p-da- 1 Svl-vl- Invtst A Dime Out of very Dollar in f U.S. Vcr Bonds New Wash Suits in Print colors Plaids and Dots 4.95 Little Girl's Dresses 39 T0 Sizes 1 to 16 51.98 Prayer nirtiop Mark WooWv. Burial was i th(, Mft,imnift lew Cemetery nder of the Souther,, rtah,hp d!rprti0n Morttnrv Grave dedicated by Bishop Clyd L. Messenger, LEE'S STYLE SHOP |