| OCR Text |
Show PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST BEAVER (UTAH) RL( 'BITTING CONTINUES DKSPITE DRAFT LAW 13, 1948 iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiL '' u 1 GIVE US YOUR ORDERS FOR if' FREE RIPENED FRUIT ' El ALL THROUGH THE SEASON a ' I - The Army and Air Force recruitthree-yea- r ing campaigns to enlist volunteers will continu- - without sh-vice- ' TV ' i A (ieorgo Anderson, first base iiml iiriilH'i'-iiMMaitit. Has Ih'OI) with Davids since OUR GROCERIES ARE ALL FRESH AND SWEET EXCEPT THE "DILL'S" FROM US AND SAVE MONEY Rivots Hay knives Guards Hay Forks Sections Motor and o Shovels 9 Rakes & Hoes Handles, all kinds Lubricating OIL . kaskuvll vnu action ro.Mivci to ci:i.u city l'rohahly the greatest attraction in Hie history of Soiii In ri) Utah is scheduled in Cedar City, Wednesday, August 25. when the famous barnstorming bearded House of David and colored Kansas City Monarch me t on the new Cedar City diamond. Game time is set at 5 p.m. when two of the greatest independent teams in organized baseball will take the field. This tilt is expected to draw baseball fans throughout southwestern Utah and southeastern Nevada to Cedar to witness this contest. As proof of the brand of baseball these two teams play, since he major leagues began accepting negro players, the Monarchs have contributed Jackie Robinson to the Brooklyn I lodgers and Satchel Paige, now chucking for the Cleveland Indians, to the American League's leading team. The Monarchs are managed by 'Cool Papa" Bell, one of the greats of colored baseball. Bell has playr ed in seven of the Negro classics held each year in Chicago e and has an batting average of .:S21. Pitching for the Monarchs will probably be Willie Hutchinson, who for the past five years has been performing in the Mexican League. The House of David Club, who claim to be the hair growingest and probablv rightfully so, base- hall team in the nation, is led by the ageless Hoc Tally, chucker, and Last George Anderson, manager. year, a typical season with the Davids, the men with the beards won 11S contests while loisng onlv l BEAVER GO-O- liiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiimiiiiioiitiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioi P inioiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiionnii all-tim- two-wee- ! Sat, bibs 1.98 & SLips 2.25 S J?c-- d 2.10 pr Hickman, genial cashier of the bank, was successful in landing one of the KSL tagged trout in Puffer Lake last week. The fish had tag No. 605, which when sent in to KSL will be .good for a cash prize. UTAH .METAL MINES PRODUCE 158 MILLION DOLLARS IN 1917 record was made in Utah's production of the five prin cipal metals during 194 7, accord ing to figures just released by the V. S. Bureau of Mines. The value of gold, lead, copper, silver, and Zinc amounted to $158,100,773. a new tugn recora. Utah's mines during 1947 produced more gold than was proThe duced in any other state. yield was the highest in the state's history, 421.662 ounces and its value was calculated at 514,758 An all-tim- e 35c - p.- PANTlFt BOYS' CORDS Lc. color pr. 4.50 LONG STOCKING 49c BOYS' POLO SHIRTS 89C and 980 each atl GARTERS-- pi ANKLE SPORT SHIRTS 1.50 and 1.60 SOCKS, all SC and up Yards & Yards Two-whe- S. G. PANTIP? uins olLK 3 e 1a, wins cotton WAIST OVERALLS BOYS' & 1-3- Boys SHORTS & SHIRTS BOYS' SOCKS, pr. 350 rH, KUALES J of beautiit for dreSses L,yaa..c.ylihlKl. Buy Early While Our Lines Are Complete I (H'XTY HISTOKV BOOK NOW BEING PRINTED ( Last week, finally, Monuments to Couarge," the history of Beavei bounty, compiled and published by the Daughters of I'tah Pioneers "went to press." Several sections of the interesting ami valuabl book have printed, and it is exp.cted to deliver the volume to subscribers in September. Persons wishing to reserve a copy of the history, who have not already done so, may make reser vations with any member of the Daughters of I'tah Pioneers, at the price of $3. It was announced, following a meeting held at the DUP hall Wednesday of last week, that because of ad d ditional costs, any volumes after September 1st. which had not previously been "spoken for," would be priced at S4.25 each, the actual cost of publishing the books. pur-hase- i.'l "1 Iw1 l;l.1 i.-- i T71 MX 1 Born. to i'r. and t Smith, a daughter, Frkla'u. v alii at the Iron Countv hospital. III Club The Luncheon .Gs VlUhUm .1.1 their mothers at a Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the hoc their leader. Mrs. Richard Luncheon was ipes the girls had leaned in ed lun-h- AL club meetings. Kaeh memhp.' talk on the preparation and? .... 1, .1 (T rf ii"'" "foils, ana an et "6 "L oi cannei fruit, recipe m record books was made. The lowing mothers attend d: ih a 1 1 F. Heppler. Mrs. Delm.T Mrs. Mary Goodwin had as her son, Mrs. LaMont TWn.vt Mrs. Rhoda Patten and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Bohn and Celo Patterson, Mrs. Aubra ' F1KK HAZARD daughter Miss Phylis Patten and two sons of I'rovo were Beaver vis wright. Mrs. Ernest Joespt, CONDITION KXTKKMH Newton Wiggins of Paramount itors last week. Mrs. Bonn is a the is edited book The and assistant leader, .Norma; being Idaho to en route Calif. They were Fire hazard conditions on the sister of Mrs. Nettie Harris. They by the Beaver Press and ton. Carol Joseph played the; printed Mr Miss and Patten where Falls FiBhlake forest have become so ex- returned horn'. Sunday, after tourMilford News, but will be folded while the guests w.re gath': Wiggins were to be married in the treme it has been deemed advis- ing the parks and canyons. and bound in Salt Lake City. The In closing, the girls sac:. LDS temple on Thursday. able to place on duty two emere book will contain scores songs. gency fire guards in Millard Coun Mr. and Mrs. Warren Low of of priceless photographs and in"arol Joseph, ty to strengthen the regular fire Salt Lake City spent last week at 170. OCT OF OLD NEBRASKA facts and stories of the teresting control organization it Is reported Beaver with relatives and were various communities of the county Copper production during 194 One of the earliest inventions by1 Blaine Hetenson, Forest Super to 553, 066, "00 pounds amounted his home Pres Ads. bring re?; by companied visor. which was a gain of 133 per cent ever produced in Nebraska was the Bob Low, who will remain for a k over the pervious year. The value "roadometer," a device developed UKITBLIC.W WOMEN l'OK.M Extreme burning conditions are vacation. in corxrv of subnor the of the yield was placed at $111,- - in l!47 by the Mormons under ou;aniz.tio to due long period PA DON'T CARE Briijham Young, making their long mal precipitation and to the unu 943.860. Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor Farns- Mrs. Bernice Gillins, Minersville, if us girls does take up t Silver also had a good year with trek from Winter Quarters (now was chosen siially windy weather which has worth left Wednesday for Afton, county president of the a production of 7,780,032. a gain Florence, a suburb of Omaha) to prevailed the past few months. Wyoming, to attend a "welcome 12. Republican Federated Women's stirrups. He can let the: Utah. Should dry weather continue, it home" party to honor Mr. and Mrs. To date this year, the House of of 89 per cent over the previous a meeting in the Court Club at who Mormons Those out was pioneer again in two minutst will become necessary to place on Max Robinson. Mrs. Robinson is David nine has played in Texas. vear. Our silver production out from the Missouri in House Thursday afternoon. Wom struck at valued $7,040,939. or Oklahoma. duty additional emergency patrol- the former Barbara Farnsworth. Arkansas. Missouri. quicker, with fa en from Beaver. Milford and Min Lead showed a 62 per cent in the spring of 1 847 Wednesady, men and lookouts and possibly furKansas. Nebraska. Iowa. Wiscon Patent STIRRUP LAC: 14th. to be exact were sure ersville attended the meeting. ther restrict the use of the forest tsam Hickman, Nile Willden. sin, .Minnesota, .ortn naKota. crease in production amounting to April Mrs. F. I). Williams, state chair valued at $14. that they were but the first of he bought from by the public in order to adtMjuate-l- y and Ralph Martin returned today Saskatchewan. Alberta and British 99.396,000 pounds a great throng who would cross woman, conducted th luncheon at 313,024. Suthe circle-touthe r vaca a resources, Washsafeguard Columbia, Montana. Idaho. trriday) from WOODHOUSE Zinc, likewise, showed an in the plains and mountains to the Twist's Cafe, which proceeded the pervisor said. The general public tion trip. They visited in Salt Laki ington. Oregon. California. Nevcrease in produi lion volume with valley of the Great Salt Lake. meeting. Mrs. Williams introduced Is cautioned to be extremely care- City, Reno, Oakland, San Francis ada, Colorado, and I'tah. Saddle Shop a 36 per cent increase which Holding these views (which prov Mrs. Wilson Liint. Cedar City, re ful with fire during these- - critical co, Los Angeles and back home. amounted to 87.346.000 pounds ed to be absolutely correct), thev gional director of the Clubs, who Woodhouse also sells ge: burning conditions. were exceedingly anxious to pro introduced the following state of M "! LY worth ANNIVERSARY !' I'll $10,044,790. be should discovered Any fire uine buckskin and calfsfc Gary Farnswotrh, son of Mr Over a period of years Utah has vide information as accurate as ficers, who each spoke brie-fli;sti:r imj:ss beginning extinguished if possible and imme- and Mrs. Norman Farnsworth, who Mrs. Alex .lex. president of I'tah GLOVES. been near the top among the lead possible for those who would diately reported to the nearest is visiting in Beaver from his home It was on July 29, 17SB that th, of Federation of in Women's the states Clubsproduction ing Forest Ranger, the Forest Super- in California, had the misfortune first newspaper west of the v Particularly concerned was El Mrs. Arthur I). Taylor, vice presi- these five important metals. visor's office at Richfield, county to fall off a load of hay and break MountHins appeared. It was William Clayton, who as clerk uem; .mis. ueorge ii. Liint. vice- der his arm. The accident happened the sheriffs, or Grazing Service WKATHFU THIS TO )f the company kept a detailed president; Mrs. oienn Pittsburgh Gazette, whose on Tuesday. Finlayson, name is still preserved in the mast Mrs. Irma Banks and son Noyle. journal on the trip. He believed chairwoman of Via ?' :ifa speakers' bureau; ' of one of that city's newspapers. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Chadburn it especially important to maintain Mrs. Vird C. earner. Y Ml Ogden. Aug. r, The date is significant because it and daughter Sherrie of Caliente. an accurate record of mileag-- , and state M h" Aug. 7 ' marked the beginning of the Nev.. visited in Beaver this week. out of that belief the roadometer 53 SO A president S was for Aug. appointed E. A A. Valen was it the home of Mrs. spread of wt stern journalism. developed. 81 1' each community, to directed the Aug. ) tine. The Nevada visitors had been At first Elder Clayton contented year later the second S3 of organization the dubs. Those lo Aug. Na on a vacation to Yellowstone paper was started at Lexing' himself with estimating the dis named were: Mrs v innif. Pn f 85 15 11 for Aug. ton. It was John Bradford's Keti-- t tional Park, and were returning tance travelled each day He found ! V 85 Beaver: Mrs. Oladvs Aug. 12. home. ucky Gazette. this unsatisfactory, thoueh t a e i i t urn ause in the company also others HW W W XV. K XX HV . X II stimated distances and almost invariably believed that his estimates were too low. Bing a patient, conscientious. determined man. Elder Clavton lecided that he would remove all doubt by an exact calculation. So he measured the circumference nf "the nigh hind whe. of one of Brother Kimball's wagons," heint the one in which he slept, and calculated the number of revolutions it would make in a mil. He found it to be- exactly 360. which, as iu wrote in his journal, "somewhat lb PICNIC HAMS Small PHARMACY has for its primary object the service which astonished" him. Having done that, the good Elit can render to the public in safeguarding the handling, der proceeded to count every revo3e Ib 72C I'OKK STEAK IiCan and tender sale, compounding and dispensing of medicinal substances lution made by Kimball's "nigh Mrwl ...... h..l The practice of pharmacy demands knowledge, skill and imai;ini u you can. marching along, day after BACON lb Sliced 'ary integrity on the part of those engaged in it. Pharmaday. counting the mad-- ! cists arc required to pass certain educational tests in order a by wagon wheel! k This method silent. SALT BACON lb FA tc qualify under the laws of our states. 4 In return. the layton s critics, but it ;, j'.(A ' ii i states expect the pharmacist to recognize his responsibilime ainiosi lieyond n rj n ;, n ity to the community and to fulfill his professional obliConsequently, he kept urging '). We Now Have Young SPRING FRYERS some memh. r of th.. company and with due regard for the physical gations honorably rig up a device that automatically Every ,Veek End and moral being of society. would count the number of what the final score is. ICE CREAM always cos Hons made by the wheel after out the winner. It's the Finally, on May 17th. th.. roadDAILY DELIVERY SERVICE at 5 p.m. We neither buy, sell, nor use perfect refreshment .... , drugs onv ter was comnleu.H game, and for a "nen.nr,- - treat ; lust can't t bi 3 p.m., delivered next day Orders taken ed to the wagon. for uses which are anyway connected with mediit It an in ou'D a; some Beaver Ice Cream Try device genious time or ,.,, next consisting i cinal purposes. wWls made of wood whirl, that 't tastes like more. , DONT GO BY COME BUY! only counted the ii..r, ...... We hold the health and safety of our Hons, but registered the ,iKfnn,.. l. It must have c'c jiraveit-fpatrons to be of first consideration. HOME PRODUCT . .. a prenf cerium "i ...i: tnat (' ,i y -Ijton wrote in his journal. "We ari FKOM OUH LOCAL DKALE e"-- 10 f" tli accurately .distance we travel from dav to d .v which Will snpercde thc'ule, of "YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS" CO. PHONE 13 oe a iii siapt ion not ne v, : . nnlv tms camp, out to all who 'j hereafter travel this wav " All-Sta- f v.i . SCHOOL CLOTHING SPECIALS GIRLS' SILK boys' overalls : 73-R-- ii Free IVliv erv PHONE 218 s AG-1- I Harvesting Needs Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries re-pi- The Lemon Elbertas are now on and the Queen's will soon be ready. Mr. Gubler will deliver to us three times a week. BUY YOUR 1st 1 Wouldn't it be a good idea to get a bag of SUGAR FOR THE CANNING SEASON? The price tendency is upward! a J Sgt. C. N. ELECTROLUX Sabs k taervRt Millard. BeavV Jron and wasn-- j laker. Station CO. said Here mis kweek. ington counties, t,. pn. Beaver, Box MAN, will continue to The two ' . .. ... as n!V. vi.- Nice iely on voluntary enlistments FOR SALE in excellent the principal means of obtaining ING ROOM SET, Price-needed manpower, Sgt, Staker ex- condition, at a Bargain Act A ained. The Selective Service LODGE. BEAVER will he used only to uiaKe up uie muuc.i. ainnoiiMi FOR SALE New. difference between ioca- vol Excellent of number home. and the isement tiength reasonaDle. turnished: 10:1. unteers. David J. Hutching?. 553 B Wi 'Volant ers are the backbone North. Salt Lake City. 1st Wt Stakof our regular forces," Sgt. career the furnish r said. "They men, and we cannot have an Army ONE ESCO ca. COOLER or an ah rorce Sale For Cheap. Call 135. AG men, which come from our volenELDERBERRIES. ti ers," he said. FOR SALE $2.00 per lug. HAZEL BALDMany enlistment choices still are A13 l. volume is in WIN, phone open to three-ya- r either of the two services. Sgt. Child's bed and mat Staker pointed out. I'nder the FOR SALE Reasonable price. Phone tress. Army Technical School Plan they A13 19 can choose training in one of more ; enlist snecialties before than trailer. FOR SALE -- . A13tf ing. Service overseas in Japan and Thorn Auto Electric. Korea is also available. Veterans have special choices, depending upon their experience and the Mili CARD OK THANKS Specialties. Occupational tary We sincerely desire to thank all (MCP) they held in previous ser- those who have been so inougni- vice. ful and kind during the illness Volunteers in the Air Force and death of our wife and mother; have similar enlistment induce- for those taking part on the fun ments in which they may choose eral services, the flowers and all an Air Force specialist school, if otiir ovnn.ssmns or svninatuv. we Avia- are (liialil'ied, before, enlisting. grateful. tion Cadet training is open to men AL HUNTINGTON 20 to 26 M: with two years of colAND FAMILY. lege of its equivalent Men of draft age, Sgt Staker Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stapley said, can enlist for 21 months ac- returned home Tuesday from Salt olds Kighteen-yea- r tive service. where they have spent In Lake City may volunteer for one year. the past three weeks. Mr. Stapley short-terboth cases, however, these who has been under .the doctor's volunteers will be required must return in inrt-- weeni. care, comto join the Reserve when they for another examination. plete their active service. has been passed, a a although draft legislation l Ml 1JRt 1 Pa- 500-pag- Alle-ghen- . " trans-mountai- n ti' wa Saner 2 LOVE ICE CREAM 1 66c T ! 75c 40c "A pi : NO iMATTER after ; sub-standa- A . rd ft ; 100 BEAVER MERCANTILE l BEAVER DRUG CO. WY i.-i- i t.-- BEAVER ICE CREAM |
