OCR Text |
Show X r IAL Beaver Does Does Beaver Need BEAVER Powder Days 59c i:xri.oKATioxs lb unsham Young and in lied the shores ot as Uti i wit 33c III 1 t' lil 111 1S4 I, Ill,, country '. i iUOir. in I I 11? ..'im11 UJ .JIIIUI i"0 viiihor. da- fun.-"'-- 'or. and Mrs. Stephen Fothering-lacame up from St. Ceorgf to pend Memorial Day. 1-- - Dr. ' In Beaver Gives Upeiiina; the 1 0 t S baseball season, the Heaver town team was With the opening of trout fish- - banded a lo-- : defeat at the hands only a little more than a weekjof Redmond, Sunday afternoon, away, Heaver County's Isaac Wal-jThis the first time for several A'z is and op.-nin- ptr.-tt- 1 I Iffr 1 . , Till the local hatchery Richfield were Memorial day visit will be in the streams of planted vauey. tie Unit, il. Tln ors here on Monday. Millard, Iron, and Beaver counties, nut so because uie nan said Mr. Gale. Between 40, OOP (.ut tilt. date. 1S49, and William Robinson is here from and tiO.O On trout over seven inches :.. .......oc mi the rnclis .i Levan and is the house guest of in length will be placed in the jj north side Ol rieuiuuiB Mr. and Mrs. John White. t reams, lakes, and fish vnnsr. Sr. and ponds of In se three bounties before the (.iiitwriKlit, pioneers oi Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mnir wev, opening of the season next Sat Wfii- in Pratt's company.) in Loa on Sunday for Memorial urday. A larger tank has been obtins pass, rrau com ins down Day. They also visited relatives. tained in order that more trout y UUUUl live lrtl FlVlllOllt mav he planted at each trip. althoiidi Fremont passea Mrs. Koyce llolyoak and son the Little Salt LaKe vaiFishing hours will be from 5:00 Lynn left Thursday morning for i m. to the !S May. 1M t. when his group Salt Lake City, where she- will visit season. !i:00 p.m. throughout traveled from Las The daily bag limits are eiplurei with husband two for her weeks. seven the same as last season a to I ln ,akt under theand (or) one fish, or 15 pounds mi,,, nf the trapper, Joe WalkMr. and Mrs. Dick Cox and fam first. fish, whichever is with ISonncville on the I liOttll OllOIIWUUU salt loiiuu LaKe , ' v. r. son of Mr Hon, this it ward from t of th6E oa-- i reports. Commercf elected a Kanna Psi 1 wkis whs mess fratu tlatoi) liiver in lSoU. e this year Fitnuiit an,i party came down 16 54, and conduct i j - in February, irveys o! lampeU .'l AlUie poim, wucic year. Mr l 'd bridge is located, lected to a I'amw.ui people help-- d tn i orial Dav. m mto tuwu and uurished the bote outfit for two weeks. Oliver iniiev from St. Louis, died in this Irs. Mle ImBand Miles Anderson and Bee rs, Aleei fcaLrwis helped bury him. Mrs. Monday ti ;ir West Harton told me that m exercise 'rerjotit. Ins men. ana nis siock er and e, we'a starved looking outfit when f, daughtr pey.W'i'e lirougnt nuo raruwau. ees Gray. liapoiiit was called Mule Point ease Fremont and his men had utMi!" to iat there but mule gest quou ie has bee: r his new teat expedition went as Santa Clara. They udar year lay 1. IS); !ftvid the Iron Mountain and ore hac k to Salt Lake City :ses hi? a; rontht earning on the old Utah trail, y friends Well went north from the Little in gainis: MLake up through Shinilii Cani. mto the Little Virgin Valley peii1, down California through i Canyon, then to the Buffalo tttlV which later became the daaville field, then up the north pie of what is now called the tildtat (iuleh. In November, 1851 tea my arandniother Kershaw po family moved from Manti to piar. this was the only wagon sad in n avi Vallev. It had been sveled previously by the Mormon WtaUion who beys in 1847-4- 8 M from Los Anceles to Salt t hy the southern route. It ry PNitiso heen traveled by the Mor on, pioneer s. t tiers of Parowan mi Sjii Ilenuirdino. Fremont and rt!f were likely the first white to travel this trail. Asahel ftoBttt, one nf the three survivors F the Death Vallev enli st train, told me that this road 18 lit was a ABLE meat game trail. Tie Pratt pr jotith as ily left ronl.'iv fur Pr,iv, u liui-i- , they will make th'.ir home.. Mr. Cox will have employment there. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Merkloy, Salt Lake City, spent the Memorial holiday at the home of their son, Aird G. Merkley and family. Jesse Baker, and daughters Jerene and Phyllis w re visitors here last week-enThe Bakers are former residents and are nowliving in IOigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ilouehen and Mrs. Josie A. Smith of Cedar City spent the week end here visiting their brother, John Ashworth and family. .Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cray and family of Provo came down to spend Memorial Day with Mi Grace Williams and family and to friends greet their many Mack Ashworth. accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Iris LaFevre and children of Salt Lake City, came to spend Memorial day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ash- worth and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Delbert IVderson and little son of Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ashworth and family. They returned home Sun day afternoon. and Mrs. Franklin J. and Mrs. R. C. Murdock of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mur-doc- k Mr. Bryct Canyon, and Mr. and Mrs. Zealand Murdock. Cedar City, AIL n, were among the visitors here for Memorial Day. the score stood 0 for Redmond. Hill FTrmage was on the mound for the remainder of the game and held the victors to one run. Other teams in the league, be sides Redmond, are: Richfield, Salina, Monroe, Elsinoiv, Aurora, and Siguard. Schedule of games will be announced next week. Members of the scpiad who par ticipated in the game Sunday were: Earnest Pearce, Robert Lee, Jim Holm. Grant Esplin. Douglas Mc- Sbane. Ross Van Orden, Chalmer Davis. Howard Manzione, and the three pitchers. Donations have been received by caught Possession limit is the same as the the baseball officers from 15 busi ness houses to purchase new uni daily bag limit. forms for the team. The name of the firm will he on the back, with a large block B on the front of the shirt. Firms buying a suit are Heaver Branch Bank, J. F. Tolton Inv. Co.. Beaver Dru,g Co., Firmage Theatre, Martell Easton, Low's Equipment. Twist's Cafe, Monarch Billiard, Bern's Service, Do Drop were Wed held Funeral services Inn Cafe, Kirk's Service, ThompBrad-shantsdav for Jorham Holroyd son's. Utah Oil Service. Dick's Red M. who died early Friday at and White Market, Dee's Service. bis home in Provo, following a The new uniforms are expected to lingering illness. arrive in about two weeks. Horn Sept. 22, lSfiti, in Beaver, he was a son of Richard and Ellen Holyrod Bradshaw. lie received BEAVMU SCOUT LEAVES FOR his education in southern Utah COLORADO RIVER TRIP schools. Arlow Farnswortli. son of Mr. A sheep and cattle man in and Mrs. Frank W. Farnsworth, southern Utah for many years, he left Thursday morning for Provo had been a resident of Provo for to join other Scouts of the Utah the past 1!) years. He was a mem- National Parks Council for a thrillber of the LOS Church. He was ing ten-datrip down the Colorado the last survivor of the early Beav- River. Arlow is a Life Scout and er pioneers. a Senior Scout Frontiersman, and ILmarried Elinor Guard, at Oft here with the prescribed equipment and several rolls of film. Beaver. Jan. 3. 1898. Besides his widow, he is surviv- Thirty are signed up for the trip, ed by two daughters, Mrs. Mary which will end at Lee's Ferry. Holm. Anora Bradshaw and two .grandchildren, all of Provo. THADY BALDWIN' RETURNS Relatives from Heaver attending TUCKER AUTO SHOWING the services included: Mr. and Mrs. George. Bradshaw, son HarThady Baldwin returned last old. Mrs. LaPriol Edwards. Mrs. week from Los Angeles, where he Norma Edwards and Mrs. Alice went, to attend the first public Rollins of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. showing of the new Tucker cars. Will Muir, Mrs. Kate Behansen. Mr. Baldwin is one of three agents Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw. Mr. for the new car in the southern and Mrs. Roy Watters and daugh- part of the state. He expects to have one of the cars in Beaver in ter Elaine. about sixty days, he said. Lee Cox Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of St. George, accompanied and son Terry were in Salt Lake Baldwin to the showing. City two days this week. Beaver Native, 81, Dies at Provo Home y Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mathe- It. IMTTKRSOX HOME son of Chicago are visitors this U; m that h OV their of daugh i(MY LRU E FKO.M NAVY week at, the bom 'ai'.ead of antelope, on the hills ter, Mrs. Geo. (". Miller and fam HM ?, Leon R. Patterson, son of of what is nnw Adams- - ily. The Millers w re in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Patterson, City on Saturday to attend funeral where in Beaver Saturday, Little Va!l,.v r,.:iH .! nrac services for Mrs. Miller s aunt. be will spend a furlough. l'b" abandoned in 1SF.4. when This is his first visit, home in ?arowan Beth and Glenys Ann Muir of made a road years. Mr. Patterson has been over f'l!i(, Heaver I irlc-- Pass tr loin Marysvale are visiting with then seas two years; one yar was spent Barton oo,i wi,it r.tntp c,,,,. and Mrs. Wm. m' a .iim- vnivjii iiuiii grandparents. Mr. in China and the remainder of '"le HlacU- Mountain tn the J. Muir. The Muirs attended the time on Guam. He flew from of another the Valiey. The government eut- - Sth Grade garduatioti to Honolulu and was there Guam Toad from the Narrows of granddaughter. Dorothy and one week and visited with liaylin A, ,. hi with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Pitts oiiyon to the Beaver Boyter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Philo 4 "as ma,!.- n summer of recently. Boyter. who is stationed there. This road tmvaaA hv From Honolulu to Treasure Island, aver Pioneers in Pu,hriiArv. lb en Smith and Glen the Miss journey was by transport ship. They- Were tl,,, ftfut Salt Lake City, were vis- At tin close of the leave-- Mr. Patcltlfii-,, eii. niv i .i Stroud. Mfcver ( itors at the home of Miss Smith's terson will report back to Treasure (iiiniy. ufin tif, .... ly settlement of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Island. ar-riv- (10-d- 2'i - - vis-iUs- d 1 ffi - i , - ft- ding to a state-in- y Smith from Friday until Tuesday. returned unile, John Mr. Stroud is a recently ue.-iefrom the w as a member of missionary r Wiiiorini: party sent out west States Mission. Mlar. t,v it,. Mormon Church. "T trav Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and in th, rlnlnifw nf n"w Panaca (the name two children came from Lyndyli Mr. and f,'i from an Indian word, and visited at the home of over the week Smith, Edwin Mrs. valu-1,or "'eatiitij money Mi M.' Tin y found the Big 'end. Mr. Smith has coil" on h. Tlttc' he and bis lamny eeomtuonded that a i" E .1 home. Mrs. Smith their will make i uiciiic nere. Att, r i;, will remain le ie im ' had been settled a and children Smith home and the r..a;. Th Mormon the a at visit f'htiwn rn. Home. '"i th Hishnp Philo T. (', L. Baldwin form an exploring r-- o l'" Mr. and Mrs.... Arnold Ashworth t from Beaver and ..1 .. ...... .-otll.mm- Nrt of what is now the and children Alee ami f and uaiicn- Ashworth Mr shirelv "'"'i l.i Aecorriintr to tnv Falls, were Idaho "li t this innrtv rait. ..... ter C.aye.'all of over the week-en,BlE of a j visitors Braver '"it thirty men. They Mr. and Mi itru e'l to go in a hndv for holiday. On Sunday. and Mr, ' on Mr. well armed in Ashworth and of children two and ;'tis were not friendly. Ashworth at the ?!T took were dinnesr guests fth them a plow, also Webster Mr. and Mr. home of in;.,!., l h i.i i.., n. ft Fay Limb. Milford sailor, who suffered a compond fracture of his right leg in an accident last De cember when the bus in which he was returning to his home for the Christmas holidays ran into a PIE truck which was stalled, was iwarded 14000 damages and $258 hospital and medical expenses by an eight-majury in Fifth Judicial District court here last Friday. Three days were required to hear the witnesses in the case and the instructions by the judge and the arguments by the opposing at torneys took all morning Friday. The jury received the case at noon and deliberated for three hours and twenty minutes before George Low, jury foreman, informed the sheriff that a verdict had been n Orton's Pastry Shop opened for business this week and is a welcome addition to the business dis trict of Beaver. It has been several years since Beaver's housewives have been able to obtain freeh pastries and bread. Located in the Murdock build ing, next to the Utah uu station, the bakery is owned and operated by Ken Orton. A complete line of pastries, cakes and bread will be Students Receive Diplomas From B.Y.U., U.S.A.C. June "AND THE RAINS CAME" Nuirly an inch of moisture fell In Reaver Valley Wednesday ami Thursday to break a drouth which has extended from April 11th. Crop and ranges have suffered froni the hot, dry winds of the past month. With the high water season past, the farmers were becoming: worried at (lie' lack of rain. ELMO PATTERSON ILL IX VETERANS' HOSPITAL AT 8.L. Elmo Patterson is very ill In the Veterans' hospital at Salt Lake City, according to reports. He was taken to the hospital on Saturday in an ambulance. His parents, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Patterson, were aln ready in Salt Lake. Mrs. Elmo left on Monday to go to be near her husband. Tat-terso- NEW MARQUE INSTALLED AT FIRMAGE THEATRE aft-rnoo- n. "ilBH-onl- , . pro-Addi- ... . . . . ,, . . set-asi- . "'"' :o. t "-- v PWi Mil-for- d v pro-ketin- Wasting of city water by the itizens of Beaver was revealed this week following a survey of the springs iu Baker's Canyon by Mayor William A. Merrell and three members of the City Council. Accompanying tho city officials was W. L. Ilutchings, water superin tendent, who conducted the r eight-year-ol- De-jsa- Beaver Residents ic Installation of a beautiful, mod ern marque on the front of the Firmage Theatre was completed on Saturday of last week. Large movable letters, over a background of INJURED IN FALL of neon lights, add to the attrac d tiveness of the sign and also an Burton Hoopes, son of Mrs. George Stewart, had nounce the picture that is playing. the misfortune to fall 25 feet from MOUNTAIN' VIEW CEMETERY a tree to the ground Tuesday The lad was climbing on IN FINE CONDITION' a limb for a bird's nest when the FOR MEMORIAL DAY CROWD accident happened. No bones were The double holiday brought broken, however, he was severely hundreds of former resident to His ankle was bruised bruised. visit relatives and pay to Reaver and several stitches wer required resects to their departed loved to close the cut on his lip. ones. On Monday evening, the Mountain View cemetery was a most pleasing night, with the A new, modern vegetable ooler. Iteuutiful flowers, slirulw, and was counter and sprayer display installed last week at the J. F. green grass. Reaver has cause to he proud of its burial ground, Tolton Investment Co. Automatic and former residents did not in every respect, the cooler keeps hesitate to make favorable vegetables fresh for a long period. Professor George B. Calne American Dairy Association votes Portion of Promotion Hud- - of the Dairy Industry Department D-- of the Utah State Agricultural 1 gd to Discoveries and New leg.. "Research is the key to Through Science. prevent- - jgress and prosperity in the dairy years to life as it has been the inc physical ailments by properiindustry, just " diet developing mantel aius: j m nawn oi nisiory. for dairy foods . . . giving babies lotion since He explained trial dairy larmers building stron the right start . the nation are taking ac- ktoss . lIH.fTUU 1(11 rill ,,t,f ili in .nine to support meir own set coals for.ti"" up the With Sales' program. It "Say m sliinies research upwiiMiicu the Through cooperation of dairy American Dairy association. an advertising is plants, com '11 a have farmers All dairy d at the rate of one cent made being wel mon interest not only in the per pound of butterfat from the fare of the nation but also In set- farmers' milk checks for the is table that ting a finer family month of June. in keeping with the American way SALES SLANTED STUDIES of life. "Research is one phase of a A b worth Mrs. Shirley program that dairy These funds, he added, are used "essary tool, the a,xe Hamilton. home tnw.c-wag visited at K. K. Thomas program to are doing for themselves," in a year-roun- d is farmt on me while here. four) By The springs in Baker's Canyon, produced dally, said Mr. Orton, from which Beaver City receives with specialty cakes for all its water, supply 580,030 gallons of pure water every 24 hours, it ob A five year lease lias been was revealed from the survey. The tained on the building by Mr. Or South Fork Springs are flowing has work ton and considerable 200 gallons per minute; tho North been done to prepare for the open Fork, 70 gallons, and First Cotwere floors The the. img of bakery. sanded and varnished and the tonwood, 133 gallons per minute. These springs are all enclosed and walls and woodwork all the water, which has been tested All electric equipment has been on reached. many occasions and found free not oven is In arriving at the verdict, the installed. The present of contamination, never sees the to produce what Mr. jury set aside the release for $750 large enough daylight until it flows from the which had been allegedly signed Orton expects the demad to be, so taps in the city. oven has by Limb while still in the hospital a new, large According to tho latest records, at Cedar City. The sailor still has been ordered. 585 families receive city water. In addition to supplying fresh his leg in a cast and has spent The daily flow of spring water Is his retail from store, much time in naval and private bakery goods Mr. Orton will supply the cafes in sufficient to supply each family hospitals since the accident. town with all of their pastry and ijvlth 992 gallons pe-- day. or 29,7(50 In Other members of the jury, gallons per month. Each man, wo addition to Mr. Low, who heard rolls. man and child, of a population of of a last Mr. veteran the Orton, Glen were the case, Percy Beoson, 2000 could use 290 gallons per has Beaver and of a native is Ilutchings, Harold Gale, Albert war, or 8700 gallons per month. day workGreen, LaVel Bradshaw, Arshel had 18 years of experience These of His latest in bakeries. figures are given to show place Hollingshead and John Ashworth. ing Cafe. the amount of water which is acat was Twist's on was L. employment the will Hoyt Judge tually available from tho pure bench, and J. H. Keller, reporter. springs. If the water were put to Counsel for Mr. Limb was Willard beneficial use, it would be nearly Hansen, Salt Lake, and Durham impossible for ach family to use Morris, Cedar City. The Interstate their portion of water, said the Transit Lines, et al., was repre officials. city sented by M. J. Bronson of Salt So much water Is beiag wasted Lake City. and used for purposes for which Although this was one of the it was never water eases recent in the years, largest Five students from Beaver were must be run Intended, that into the city mains claim was for $15,000, only a few G de received 63 who the among spectators were in the courtroom grees at Brlgham Young Univer directly from the creek. This water has many Impurities, thus contamtrial. the during sity's commencement exercises on ei'Si-f- Ik-- ,... , Here This Week Milford Sailor $4000 Dairy Research Plays Part in Program ' SS" Ken Orton Opens Officials Decry Waste Pastry Shop Of Spring Water 3 gins Friday, June 4 ''' , r" Hn S49- PRICE SEVEN CENTS 4, 1948 Damage Suit Trial Mrs. Reed Karnsworth tons are checking their tackle andjyears that the local team has been Cedar City were here for Meni-ia- l naning plans for the daviin the league on the east side of (1 II Day, and visited relativt s. on Saturday. June l'J. All streams the mountain. f " ii .. i 'alley and lakes in Beaver coutnv will As was expected the boys looked ., ,,..,v..i.-i- l up the Sevier Mr. and Mrs. Carl ( o. and fam be opened on that dav. r nf i..iiti st.vi, rough, but from all ap"""" ,,r illns- ily were in Beaver for Memorial Planting of legal size trout got pearances they will hit their stride ,i band ot adven" mil rway today (Friday) from the with a little more practice and a c.,ll., in 1 8 9.0 day and visited with relative earing ponds at the Heaver Fish few more games under their belts. m as iai wuai nam.' Charles 'arlow Hatchery, aceordinti to Harold Ted Nowers pitched the first innI),.." than andMr. and ofMrs. r ' i'i"lu It'll Salt Lake City were ale, manager. Plantings family . have ing and part of the second, when the Little. salt visitors for here been delayed as long as possible Ray 1'eaivo was called to relieve Memorial day. ii u ,1'arowaii l.ahej. to allow waters to clear. him. Ray hurled the balance of . it fiV. iuhxi-"nntiinflnv HUH I'lOiiD I'D George Olcott and family of that inning and the third, when Fish from It next - aev- - - c now outheru ot aooui iiuy Pratt as presi- - ' ...).., t 5 p.rn. UK- in V tlTAH) PRESS, EUIDAY, JUNE Beaver Baseball Team Drops First Game, 10-- Fishing Season Opens June 12; Planting W. WOODHOUSE ((lEOBCK lb h NO. TxXXXlH jack lb Need A Hospital? " Hospital? A 1ALS iNittu mote the sale of dairy foods. A tenth of each cent Is invested in research. The remainder goes to 1. Receiving bachelor degrees were from college of Applied Science, Barbara Farnsworth, B- S., with a major in clothing and a minor in foods and home administration. From the college of Commerce Fred V. Gunn, B. S., with a major in finance and banking and a min or in economics. From the college of Education: Sherman W. Carter, B. S., elemen inating the spring water and making It necessary to chlorinate the entire supply for the city. Citizens are using the water so fast that no time Is allowed for settling. Repeated appeals to the honesty and fairness of the water users has proved of no avail, according to the "city fathers." Leaky tips in the homes account for much wasted water, but deliberate running of a hose all night and the running of a tap in corrals 24 hours a day account for the biggest losses. A City Ordinance provides for a sprinkling schedule, with penalties for offenders. Tenth Street and Main Street have been set up as the dividing points for the city. with the following hours scheduled for daily sprinkling of lawns and flowers: tary education major and musk minor; Anne Cartwright, elemen tary education major, English min or; Kenneth Hoopes, B. A., major in music, minor in German. Among those attending the graduation rites were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor Farnsworth, Mrs. Elsie Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. John Gunn, Jane Ann, Mrs. Melvin White, Mrs. Sherman Carter and children, Mrs. Northeast sect ion 7 to 8 a.m. C. Dennis White and Miss Lois Southeast section 8 to 0 a.m. White, Thomas Cartwright, Mr. Northwest section O to 7 p.m. and Mrs. Arch Hoopes; several rel Southwest section to 8 p.m. 7 atives from Provo and surrounding in were: included these vicinity, Installation of water meters apMr. and Mrs. John G. Bullock and pears to be the only solution to Mrs. Betty Bohn. the problem. Leaky taps and the Two from Beaver were among ones left running would then be the 623 students who received de- repaired or the users would be exgrees at the Utah State Agricul- pected to pay for the water entertural College on Friday of last ing their premises. Water meters week. This was the largest class in aro now installed on 85 homes, it the history of the school. was reported, and sufficient have Miss Erma Paice, B. S., major been ordered to cover every lot in in physical education and minor the city. A meter, which has been in music; Mrs. Lillian Thornock, on one home for exactlv a vear R. S., major in English and minor was checked recently, revealing an in speech and education. Mrs. average of 5,630 gal consumption Thornock was unable to attend the lons per month. This was a family graduation on account of illness in of four, and yet during the same the family, however, she was of- period an aged couple showed ap ficially excused and will receive proximately 27,000 gallons of wa her diploma by mall. ter in one month on their met"r. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwin Palce, The officials are of the parents of Erma, were present for opinion city after meters are Inthis Important occasion, also Shir- stalled onthat all premises In the city ley and Phylis Palce and Miss there will be sufficient pure spring Amelia Dean. Enroute to Logan, water to supply all water users. the Paices and Miss Dean stopped Everyone In town Is now compelled in Oak City and Friday after the to use the chlorinated "ditch" wa a made to the graduation they trip ter because some cannot observe Idaho Falls Temple. Erma accomthe rules. Water meters would he panied her parents to Beaver. a means of allowing each family to pay for the actual water used. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoopes Until it is to secure and two are and children visiting this Install these possible citizens are meters, week in Beaver until Saturday at to conserve the water supply the home of Mrs. Hoopes' parents, urged coming through the city mains. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hoopla. Visitors at the home of Mr. and advertising and merchandising Mrs. T. O. Patterson this week are activities. In this state, all Mrs. Harry Rose, a daughter of money is handled through the Pattersons and Mrs. Kathleen the dairy farmers' own organizaa sister of Mrs. Patter tion the American Dairy Asso- Galnouer, son, who came on Memorial Day. ciation, sponsored by the Utah The visitors are from Caliente, Federation. Dairy Nevada. Research projects are sponsored by the national ADA are being WEATHER, THIS WEEK conducted in 12 educational insti Mas Vln. Prec. U.S.A.C. tutions, including the at; set-asi- Logan. May 28 Actually, Professor Caine declared, scientific investigations financed by ADA research funds have already made noteworthy contributions to new nutritional knowledge, new uses and new mar- methods. May 29 May 30 May 31 June June June 1 2 3 78 74 77 79 80 71 67 65 42 42 47 41 48 46 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .61 .35 Mrs. Cuma Goodwin and broth er, Lrvin Rond stopped In town for a short time Thursday. They were enroute to Salt Lake City to ll attend the family reunion to be held on June 4th. Mrs. Goodwin is secretary and so cial activity leader of this Bond-Barkda- Mrs. John Joseph went to Provo last week to see her daughter Ruth who has heen attending school at th B. Y. U. They went on to Salt Lake and heard Bonnie Joseph play a concerto with the University of Utah orchestra. Mrs. Joseph hag returned to Beaver and the two girls will remain In Salt Lake City for the summer. |