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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER , WANTED all classes. Will pay of Poultry ceiling price. J. T. Tanner, Beaver. NEWS ABOUT TOWN . . Short and Interesting WANTED Poultry of all classes. Will pay ceiling price. J. T. Tanner, Beaver. Mrs. Boyd Puffer and small son left for Eureka Wednesday morning to visit with Mrs. Puffer's mother, Mrs. Delia Allison, and Rleen Nowers arrived home on Monday from Long Beach, Cal., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Nowers and family. Aunt Polly Munford reached homo Thursday after spending a mouth in Salt Lake City under the care of a physician. While there she was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Mary Jane Peterson. Mrs. Chloe Blackner and little son Douglas went to Greenville Saturday to spend the week-en- d with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blackner and, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson and small sons Tom and Terry, of Calientc, Nevada, spent Sunday and Monday with their parents and (irand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashworth and children of Milford came over on Monday to bring their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Ashworth, who has been visiting with them since Thanksgiving. Pershing C. Erickson has leased the small store buildhig just west of Beaver Hotel, and is opening an electric and supply shop there. In his announcement he invites repair work on all kinds of home appliances. The new concern will be known as the Erickson Electric & Supply. Mrs. Zina Parkinson accident ally slipped and fell from her back door step Tuesday night, and at first it was thought she had sus tained a hip fracture, but an photograph found no broken bone but she was badly shaken up and bruised. She will be confined to her bed for a few days. Sunday night, December 24, the Beaver East ward choir under the direction of Morris Cannegieter will present the cantata, "The MuMrs. Syvella Ashworth was sum- sic of Bethleham" by Fred B. moned to Springdale, Utah, Tues- Holton, with Kathryn Schneppel day on account of the death of as accompanist. An invitation has her mother, Mrs. Mary Winder. been extended to the members of The funeral services will be con- the West Ward to come out and ducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the enjoy the evening's entertainment. Springdale ward chapel. Word has been received by Mr. Miss Wanda Yardley, who has Raymond Black of the Telluride spent the past summer at Hill Power Company of the death of Field, Ogden, arrived home Wed- his father, Alfred Black of Salt nesday morning to spend two Lake City, who died last Tuesday. weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. Black was the son of John and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Yardley, and Jane Black, former residents of family, and to greet her Beaver Beaver. The funeral will be held friends again. Saturday in the Yale Ward, Salt Lake City. The Milford chapter of the DU.P Howard and Ray Yardley, sons held a very enjoyable Christmas party Wednesday afternoon of last of Mr. and Mis. Alvin Yardley, week. Several members of the were in what might have been a County Company were in attend- serious accident last week Monance, including County President day. While riding after stock Lottie Burke, Kate Bowman, Net- they encoutered a slick piece of tle White and Martha Gale. They ice and both their mounts went report having had a fine time. down, pinning their riders beneath Gifts were exchanged and a de- them. Howard happened to fall in a depression and was not hurt licious luncheon was served. seriously, only bruised. But Ray's The Beaver Study club met on horse fell on his leg and foot, November 30th at 2:30 p. m. at breaking his foot in two places. the home of Mrs. Ina McQuarrie. He suffered severe pain until he Kathleen Farnsworth reviewed the obtained surgical aid. The foot book "The Star Gazer," by Zsolt was placed in a cast and he is now De Harsanyl. It was a biography able to get around on crutches of Galileo, an Italian astronomer and is back to his studies in school. and inventor of the telescope and numerous other things. The re We post 'em you check 'em. view was well given and was most That's the wartime watchword for interesting. Doughnuts and hot you and your grocers in this conchocolate were served by the hos tinuing battle to keep prices down tess. and prevent inflation. Your gro 15, 1944 ... '.- ... THESE WOMEN MANDERFIELD . ... Edwards By Mrs Mclvin of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills the at Saturday visited Milford home of their sister, Mrs. Edgar Edwards. of Mr. Fay Patterson, daughterhas been Cleo Patterson, and Mrs. aton the sieklist and unable to week. the past school tend - . '-J, HER ONLY CHOICE i jj" ' ' ; " Mrs. Thurland Sly and son Rus-sof Milford visited over the week-en- d with their parents and el Mr. grandparents, and Mrs. Mel-vi- n Edwards, who accompanied them back to Milford for a two-da- stay. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sly and f.hiirtren lft Fridav of last week for Tooele, Utah, where they will spend a week visiting their par-ontMr unci Mrs. Bvron Carter, and their brother Bud, who was to be inducted into the armed ser vices December 14. Q cer is living up to his part of the Are you? Your growatchword. cer has his OPA ceiling price lists tacked ud in plain view. It tells you the highest legal price for like it. Ma'am. May I suggest a bond then, for a REAL any food. Your grocer may sell for "Sorry you don'l foundation." the more than for never less, but ceiling prices. You can do your The Association issued 1,028 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS part to keep prices down by seeing and transfer certificates registry cows Two VT. that you pay no more than top BATTLEBORO, Utah to breeders during 1943. D. ceiling prices. By keeping prices were recently sold by Frank down, you help keep all prices Low, Beaver, Utah, to Dwain and down and thus help prevent The War Department during the Marden Pearson, Richfield, Utah. The cows are Colantha Duchess month of September reported to Eva, 1471797, and Duke Home- government disposaLaigencies surBlack Jack stead Julia, 2511852. plus serviceable property valued Long service as an officer in the Change of ownership of these originally at $146,853,000 and 10th US Calvery, a famous Negro Holsteins has been officially re- varying from aircraft regiment, gained General John J. corded by The Holstein-Friesia- n to snow shoes, the Ninth Service Pershing the nickname of "Black Association of America, Battle-bor- Command property disposal divisJack." ion announced. Vt. non-tactic- al o, WSiat H eSps Agriculture eips All of Us! X-r- Mrs. H. E. Butts returned home to Huntington Park, California, Monday after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Glen Hutch-ing- s and family. She was accom panied as far as Fresno, Calif., by her grandfather, Samuel D. Hutch-ing- s, who will spend the winter there with his daughter, Mrs. is printed here as a servfeto all farmers and ranchers of America. Together with you producers, we have a big job to do in the business of feeding this nation of Wanda Pymm and family. Mrs. A. L. Fotheringham, 88, a former resident of Beaver, died at the home of her-sonAustin Fotheringham, in Compton, California, , Thursday of ailments incident to age. The remains will be brought to Milford, where funeral services will be "conducted Monday at 2 p. m. Interment will be In the Mountain View Cemetery at Beaver the same afternoon. ours well. A short time ago I was talk- John Holmes, President Swift Company ing about improved methods with a fanner. He said, "The way I look at it is this wliat helps agriculture helps all of us." That is it in a nutshell. What helps agriculture does help all of us producer, meat packer and processor, retailer and consumer. So the purpose of this page is to tell in a few words and many pictures about all manner of things that do help agriculture. We hope that by searching out news items, telling of new trends, big or little, reviewing findings of agricultural experiment stations, by recounting the experiences of successful individuals, and in many other ways, we can render a worthwhile service to all who produce our nation's food. The Editor will be F. M. Simpson, who is already well known to many of you as Manager of our Agri Nutrition Is Our cultural Research Department. He will welcome your suggestions and original ideas. Mr. Simpson is the Editor but it is your page. Please help us make it a useful one. A Merry Christmas to you all! President, Swift & Company "Sorry if I disappoint toma home folks this Christmas. But I've got a date with the Service men and women. mustn't be too little or too late!" CANVAS COATS FOR SHEEP OFF PAY Range lambs grazing in mountains and valleys, fashionably dressed in ducky little white duck coats sounds more like a pipe dream than a practical p6ssibility for sheep growers. However, in an experiment at the University of Wyoming, coats of canva3 were tailored to fit half of a flock of 684 range sheep. The fleeces were carefully compared at shearing time and the "coats" proved their worth in a big way . . . more clean wool per fleece; 6.8 per cent leas shrinkage; 13.5 per cent less dirt content; and the staple was a full half-inc- h longer than on the sheep that wore no coats. This adds up to extra wool profit no matter how you look at it. In addition, the coats protect the sheep from cold weather, wet, sand, dirt, burrs, stickers, and reduce death losses and feed consumption. Wool from the g sheep compared favorably with the best white Australian wool. For further information, write R. H. Burnt., University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. coat-wearin- Business-a- nd Yours! j IS mm Hi a 1 nUfcti, n he comes home ! " This scene will be duplicated In millions of homes this Christmas. Let us hope that before Christmas 1945, America will be at peace forever. Millions of boys will come home, as they went away by bus. When the war is a memory, look to Overland Greyhound for the best in bus transportation. Wtmtmhtr Bur servicemen need buses for holiday urloiifKt. Give at la a igMinf ma. your BEAVER DRUG CO. Telephone No. 1 1 D yoare. J(a(.aTxai.i " BEEF POT ROAST I. A ymart to your ...... lift." Ab.-eM.uc- rump pro-or round, vides the roast, accompanied by browned onions and carrots. Roll the beef well in flour, then brown in hot fat in a heavy kettle. Add water, cover tightly and cook slowly for two hours, or until tender. Add peeled potatoes, onions and carrots, and cook for one hour. Boy Knocks9 Em Dead Ex-Far- m BONDS HOU) WHAT YOU HAVE I BUY MORE WAR Maybe you've heard the epic story of "Zeke" Givan. "Zeke" was a farm boy from Dearborn County, Indiana until he enlisted in the Marines. Ilia first big show was at Kwaja-leiThe Japs started to rush him, and "Zeke" started to shoot. When the shooting Btopped, those present were Browning Automati Rifle, and 35 "Zeke," one red-hdead Japs. "Zeke" says modestly, "I did nothing except my duty." Later he was wounded at Saipan. We'll say that like many thousands of other farm boys, in and out of the Service, he is doing his duty extra special well. n. GHEYHQUriD llffWS by TRANSIT LINES and - .1 J - SOFT CORN FATTENS LIVESTOCK by I. B. Johnson. Director Apitultural Experiment Stalion, South Dakota State Cellete If you are caught with "soft" be- corn, due to a sudden freeze fore your com matures remember you still have feed. It makes a good fattening feed for steers, h. joknson calves, feeder pigs, and lambs. These were the conclusions of the South Dakota Experiment Station, based upon the first year's feeding trials, wherein cattle, hogs and lambs fed soft corn were compared with others fed sound com of No. 3 market grade. The soft corn was bought at 50 cents a hundredweight the No. 3 corn at 75 cents a bushel. No preparation was given to this soft corn. H was stored in uncovered piles on the ground, and fed field run soft, rotten, ears just a3 they came.moldy, Yearling steers were fed for 150 days, calves 195 days, pip from 87 to 118 days, lambs 90 days. In ALL cases the return was greater from the lots receiving the soft corn, due to the price at which the corn u as purchased. The gains of both cattle and pigs on soft corn, compared to those on hard corn, were reduced after the beginning of warmer weather in April. It advisable to feed your soft corn early. . In figures, the soft corn had the following approximate values when compared with the price of No. ear corn in the rations fed: 14 n whan U4 U ytarlinf 7 husk-covere- OVERLAND Opwsttd I .' 1 These six Americana are united in the job of seeing that 132,000,000 fellow Americana get enough of the right kinds of food to eat. The rancher, farmer, meat packer, retailer, housewife and scientist, each has a part in the preparation and distribution of meats and other foods. Feeders of livestock know that diet has a lot to do with the health of their animals. It ia the BE AVER CITY, UTAH INTERSTATE .L same with human beings. There is a great deal of research being conducted at the present time in ,our universities to find out more about the relationship between diet and human health, and Swift & Company gives many grants to aid this kind of research. Not so many years ago a lot of people said meat was hard to digest; that children should never be given pork, etc. Nutritionists have proved that pork is one of the most digestible of all meats, rich in Vitamin Bi. These and many other basic truths about meats and other foods have been established by the work of nutritionists. You can readily see why such discoveries help the sale of meat and of livestock. That is why we say "Nutrition is our business and yours." MiiriiiMWiriliir.ti Aim? Swift & Company, CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS Dors lots of wool on the face and legs of a sherp and a wrinkled skin help to make a more valuable fierce? No, says the U. S. D. A. Sheep with wool ocer thpir eyes produce fleeces of lighter weight and less value than open-facesheep. d 10 1 71 mhtm U4 ! han ttr d calvM M t Imow pis hn U4 U t4 Umfc If you want additional informa- tion, write the Animal Husbandry Department, South Dakota State College, Brookings, South Dakota. (T news expressed in Ihit article ma than aj the author) |