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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY. MAY 31. 1946 Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGarry Jones, Mrs. Smith's son, and Miss and Mrs. Ezra Ashworth an- Alpha Johnson of Park City. The spent ten days at Salina where nounce the engagement of their marriage will take place there on Mrs. McGarry's mother. Mrs. J. daughter Ruth and Ralph Bonner, June 1. Robert was released from E. Jamison has been a patient at son of Mrs. Alta B. Kelsey of the Navy Air Corps and has been The wedding will be sol- attending the University of Utah. emnized Monday evening at the The newly weds expect to visit in bride's home and will be followed Beaver next week and then spend with a wedding reception at the a few days in the parks. Mr. the Salina Hospital after undergoing a major operation. About June 5th Mrs. Jamison will be moved to the McGarry home. Miu-ersvill- e. all tk .lllHHHMOl ,,,,;.'!'" Wedding Hweption To honor Mr. and Mrs. Cornell announce the engage- i So ( ut-nSmith, a wedding reception was ro 01 their daugnter juaun, C J given in the West Ward amuseUllf.Y. son 01 .vu. itiiu ii i s. ment hall Wednesday evening. K'I"u'y ui ituai ill), in". The guests were received by the will take place Wednes-'yfdilin hride and groom and parents, Mr. .nui.- 5th, in the St. George and Mrs Edwin Smith and Mr. and the will couple T. mple 'jjris and Mrs. Hoy Spear or Salt Lake City. The bride was dressed in a evening at ureenvnie. itlie black floor length taffeta and net model and her corsage was roses ',jiitaim ie Sewing- Club Party and lillies. During the dance, this Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. program was given, piano duet, wok left Satur-:d',- y Ileen and F.rma iieorst' Peterson, I'aice; vocal solo. where for Fillmore morning Karl Farnsworth, accompanied by ijl'jlv will make their home, the Bonnie Wittwer; two readings by a can-o- u Mary had club e Sewing Jtitainri Harris; vocal duet, Ksta Cox party Friday evening. The and Anona Smith, accompanied by in number, Beth Dean; Burton White ,,;;,. ;wenty-fou- r was the Park in genial master to I'ondarosa taken ,wv of ceremonies. Refreshments Ihe bis truck of Warren Thompswere served in the on. A hot supper was served and dining room which was tastefully Mr. decorated with jU enjoyable evening spent. flowers. spring Mr. and Those attending this social Mrs. Hal Woolsey and affair jirB. Pratt Munson of Escalante, jirom out of town were, Mr. and Vert- included in the party. mis. i nancy Smith and tamilv of $8 rfc Mr. and Mrs. Leland L.vnndyl; Holier and family of Oak City; Mr. jlotlern Mothers Club I The Modern Mothers Club met and Mrs. Rulon Hansen of !j1ay 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Smith jlaiule Christiansen for the regu-- x left the latter part of the week meeting. Fourteen were in for Provo where they are making and heard the book re- their home. view given by Mrs. Lois Messinger, Ho Well Remembered," by James Miss Colleen Swindlehurst, who Jlilton. Refreshments were served end the group will meet next at is attending the USAC at Logan, the home of Mrs. Ethel Woolsey. was spending the week-en- d with her Mr. Mrs. I and parents, Burnett Dinner loners Visitors Visitors at the homes of Mr. Swindlehurst. and .Mis. Frank Farnsworth and Jlr. and Mrs. Harold Gale, have been Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fothering-lai- n of Casa Grande, Arizona, and Jlrs. Oni Southwick and two chil-dii of Ely, Nevada. A family dinner was given to honor the visitors Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gale, with 23 attending. Tin1 Fotberingahms have also vls-jie- ii Mr. West Ward Amusement 11 1! - Former Residents Visit Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith of Compton. Calif., visited with relatives and friends several days last week. They left for Salt Lake and from there will go to Park City to attend the marriage of Robert B. I . .Mj help business sound. lllllllllltlltlltlillllillitlHIIIMIIlllllltllltUIIIIIIIIMIIIIHtir " S ?. i j la keeping the money end of this peace " . . . That I'll go slow on extra spending until the things I want become more plentiful and prices are right. That I'll work up my bank balance a little each year. High School Graduates CONGRATULATIONS AND GREETINGS "... Someday this ready cash may come in handy for a first ment on a home, to educate the children, or to help lish my credit if I need to borrow at the bank. They "... 1 September 9 and Registrations Days Bonds and hang a reserve fund for me and my wife. That I'm going to stick to this plan as long as it's for the good of myself, my family, and humanly possible also for the good of my America." Makes stmt for all of us, doesn't it? Individual education milt on the need and ability of each student. Selected enrollment. The cultural opportunities Salt Lake City. d. pay- estab- That I'll buy more of my country's "... on to the Bonds I own. are Full senior college curriculum. Dormitories, Dining Hall, Basketball, Tennis, Track, Music, Art, Dramatics-Comp- lete activities. Help the nation's efforts to keep your living costs DOWN, the buying power of your dollar UP. 10, 1916 Write the President for Catalogue and Application for Admission Form. BEAVER CITY BRANCH ROBERT 1). STEELE, President Westminster College, Salt Lake City 5, Utah OF MILFORD STATE BANK MKMHKR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSI RANCK CORPORATION PmimmuiiitmmHiiitmiHiHiitilHiiiHHiiuiittHtiiitiiiinn Even vi to spend Wednesday evening Memorial Day. Oiluu- visitors at the Dean home from Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimshaw and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar UlUUMUMIIIMMiuwIHlHinillllWIUIIIHUHHHUHtlllllllllHHIIIIIIIIlllllllllillHitllli - Mil-for- A Mrs. Kva Meely, twin sister of Mrs. Carl Dean, arrived in Beaver t ( f Hew tie 1(ct6itf'i 7Vm Hall. Crops Can Tell You ' When They're Hungry Ireta Albrecht and His Harold Baxter and family at Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Dixon with Mrs. Fotheringharn. v Mary Lou Tolton has home, after attending col-l.s- e at the B.A.C. in Cedar City past year. Miss the re-tin- Miss Anna Jean Armstrong, the home economics teacher at the hish school, will remain in Bea-V- er to supervise the summer projects for the girls, s;v f j and Mrs. Abe noyle, chilMelvin and Art Beach, Cailf., arrived Saturday to visit a week with Mrs. Boyle's mother, Mrs. Wiza Gunn. Mr. dren I'atsy and T.rnfiati of Long Mrs Wallace Paxton has joined her husband in Layton where they vili make their home. Their son, Norman was one of the graduates of tlie lit It! graduating class and lias also gone to Layton to be with his parents. 5 Mrs. Nan Budge and Mrs. Cora Earlier of Jackson, Wyoming, were fiests Inst week at the home of AVinniirod G. Smith. The visitors had been to California and were hi rout,. t0 their homes in Mrs I. u,. Twidell and dren of Price are here two chil- visiting her m",!' Mrs. Abbie Willden. Mrs. :TwiuVii is KoinK to SaU Lake to ' 'id a house to live in and Richard will si.ii,i the summer with his 'aiiilinotber. Miss Wimiifred O. Smith spent visit iriK in Logan and ,,sidt ,kf city recently. In Logan, Miss smith attended the Helta Kappa Gamma convention. Miss jMnith u;iS a former teacher in i,,,"?an several years ago. ,tn w.iks Mr. I and Mrs. I), A farmer with the can spot, at a glance, evidence of starvation in his growing crops, and remedy it. You will find it prof itable to learn the signs of "hidden hunger" in your crops, whether you are selling them as cash crops or using them as feed for livestock. Once you have learned to understand the "sign language" of plants, you can often tell just by looking at a growing plant whether it is drawing from the soil all the nitrogen, phosphorus, potash and other elements it must have crops. to produce healthy, A deficiency in these essential elements will affect the plant's appearance in some way which will tell the "hunyou just what is short. Here are some of for example: ger signs" in corn, leaves and stunted growth in- Yellowish-greedicates nitrogen deficiency. calTips of leaves gummed together indicates high-yieldin- f foi. VSH "d Mrs. C. Harvev Uawlin- an, wo children left Monday II City where they will t Willi Mr. Mrs. Rawlinson's par- - liawlinson, music in-"ruei., Beaver high Bcliool, 1,1 attend summer school at i,, !Vr this year. They also j"- pl; luiitij; to attend the race nieit ), r" in July. at j ; j I i Miss j;nna Paice and Miss re members of the grad- I""- - ' lass at the n. A. ('. exer- '" Id in dm school auditorium "lav morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. I'aice Jid were In ""'''dance a werefamily also Mr. and '..iwreme White and Mr. and ' . f, R Melvin J. white. "," '"us employment v "'"1 for at t!lf rn"r'y "letiih,. r Miss Vie in Cedar southern Utah Power Howard Mathews, of Beaver was also a "f the graduating class. ,H' it g n cium deficiency. dePurple color in leaves indicates phosphorus ficiency. Bottom leaves dead; yellow striping between veins of upper leaves (condition known "white-bud"- ) indicates zinc deficiency. Scorching along the edges of leaves indicates potash deficiency. strijies on leaves indiRegular yellowLsh-whit- e cate magnesium deficiency. Other crops also show "hunger signs" which can be recognized at a glance if you know their sign language. Your county agent or vocational agricultural teacher can tell you about them or advise you about books or bulletins which give detailed information. Because of their thorough understanding of soil and crop conditions in your district, they are the men to answer your questions. Both are ready and able to help you. They know the signs of crop malnutrition and can give you valuable advice. r u - Worth thinking about: i v wju Consider that common little It usually joins things together, but now and then we use it to separate things which should not Ihj separated. Strawberry-shortcakis a homely example of our meaning. It's eaten everywhere ... it tins two pnrts . . . but no one ever separates that satisfying combination in word or thought. You'd never think of saying strawberry and shortcake. So it is with many combinations which cannot exist and the livestseparately. There's agriculture-industrock-meat industry, for example. These combinations cannot be split into separate wet ions, U'cause all parts of each are dependent on the others. The production of livestock and the preparation and distribution of meat are as inseparable as strawberry-shortcakWhen producers prosper, meat packers prosper. When one suffers constant loss, the other must suffer also. Those of us in the livestock-mea- t industry have mutual interests, and we work together toward a common goal. word e y e. Soda Bill Sez: Cattle causes irritation and RinPWOTm in thia of Indications parasite disease are loss of weight. head and circular patches on the skin, usually on the Small blisters neck which soon become denuded of hair. and 'scaly yellow crusts appear, with moderate ofitching. crusts Coloruio A. & M- College suggests the removal area with acetic the then painting and lard, with soap acid sulphur ointment, or iodine once a day. . . . that a man who aits down on the job seldom rises to the occasion. . . . that all men are created equal but few create equally until. - BETTER FARMERS FROM OUR HIGH SCHOOLS by E. J. Johiuon Federal Agent, ApitulturJ Education ? Mr W "know-how- " f- -w j 3! KM MI mMmm n. Malcolm and daughter and husband. Mr. Hufaker. all of Van j""" Mrs Nlves. "itlif., were visiting in Bea-;)- 'r fi days last week with ''lends at,,) enjoyed a fishing trip p ule here. They were dinner if""'s at the home of Winnifred I lllli sdav Tlio Miilcelnm 1 r "in r residents of Beaver. I '-a- Hy training the farmers of tomorrow in new farming methods, vocational agriculture is doing much to assure America the most productive and K. J. Jnhnmn nropressive agriculture in the world. vocational r agriculture have worked for almost of fhi'rlv v.ars to prepare youth for the practice of better f'irn.ir.1?. (jver uuu u. o. mull courses 01 siuuy tionnl agriculture departments. liroad and short, intensive farm boys, d to offen are of all ages. Many schools courses Hie own to farmers nre ut.,A.,nia " . farms or oDservauim nivr-itis The program are taught. what they to practice abl. as instructional. productive as well IntermounUin regions, vocational and Pacific In the to 30,000 high school boys. 64 high acre thei 8fl operate farms totaling 2,546 record of the sc hool farms and o ,n V i L Sl-Ih farms is a tribute to the skill the young farmers and. their vocational agriculture studentsin the .",, W leai.iu r. I" T,,irmf,untain regions produced 9,000 beet hog 19,500 and raised over 25,000 40.000 turkeys, 6 chickens, J"-ufru Is and vegetables. ,.i acres oi neiu yjTSS SSSrit vitalAa fffyan &iectie ft Braised Short Ribs with Vegetables 3 3 V 2 pounds short ribs of beef teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper tablespoons lard 5 medium potatoes 5 small onions 2 carrots 2 parsnips 1 cup water Season ribs with salt and pepper and brown in hot lard. Add water, cover and cook slowly or bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 1 hour. Prepare vegetables and cut in holf. Add seasoned vegetables, cover, and cook until vegetables are tender. Variation: Vi cup tomatoes may be used in place of parsnips. (Yield: 5 servings) CITY I COUSIN' CITY COUSIN DRESSED UP, TOO, CAUGHT AN EGG WASN'T NEWI WHICH PHEW! S-TuS- Stf S .., iin sh44,800 & Company UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS BUilNtil IS OUR to Your Right Eating Add, Lit ..TUITION Swift Year,-a- nd Year, to Your Life Ratty Arithmetic: One rat eats about lr0 pounds of corn per year. It costs you as much to keep 10 rats as to keep 17 laying hens. Those 17 layers could produce 200 eggs each, at 30 per dozen, which would bring you $102. For 10 you can poison those rats. Then, you can feed the corn to your hens und collect the differ once of $101.90. EDITOR'S COLUMN You who raise and feed livestock s know as well ns I do that the of the livestock-mea- t industry are usually mighty complicated. Naturally, I am always interested in prol-lem- what others have to say about our problems, especially in the press or over the radio. During the recent meat strike, for instance, I was impressed with the effort that was made to place both sides of the question before the public. On the other hand, I was disturb!, on several occasions, by statements made by people who either did not know all the facts, or who ignored them people whose words consisted of part-truth- s and their own biased opinions. To my way of thinking, all of us should consider nil the facts that are available if we are to form a fair opinion on any subject. And so, it seems to mo especially important that ranchers and farmers have the fullest factual understanding of every part of the livestock-meat industry. Now I don't pretend to know all there is to know, and you probably have many facts that I lack. Hut from long experience in this business we have learned many things which might help clear up certain doubts and questions you may have in your mind. If there ore things about our business that you aren't sure about, we would appreciate hearing from you. We will reply with whatever facts we have. I am sure that our correspondence will make for a better mutual understanding of our com- Dion problems. 'f'M 'L- - er Agricultural Henearch Department |