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Show BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1949 Win Utah 4-- H Stale Championships State winners in the 1949 Better Methods, Dress Revue, U TAH Food Preparation, Girls' Record and Health programs each re Club Congress in ceived an trip to the 28th National ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25. 1904 Chicago. Brief outlines of their records follow: To be named state winner ia 17, of American Fork, state tri' winner in the 1949 National OP THB- the National Girls' Record Health Improvement program. lie.1 ASSOCIATION UTAH program means that the young personal health and eatin? hnU'. lady is most proficient In not only participation in health activities one homemaking project, but in MERLE B. MERKLEY in club and community were al! AIRD G. MERKLEY several. This honor went to Nelda Atsociaii Editor taken into account. Darleen hn i Editor and Publithtt Cowan, 19, of Payson, who comregular physical and dental civ. "it Club pleted eight years in ups, gets at least 8 hours s!; p, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ; work. She did an especially fine eats a balanced diet, and 10 hours a day on the farih r Job of helping her family, canning SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year, $3.00: 6 Mo. $2.00: 3 Mo. $1.25 524 quarts of foods, freezing 150 ing the summer, and likes it. f '.e (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) received happiness from.contri sipounds, serving 322 meals, preparing 427 separate dishes and makA First Class Publication entered ia the Post Office at Beaver, Ut?.h, ting to the welfare of her ho-- v . ing 223 bakings. She has sewn 18 Teaching a club of her own l.a ; is second class mail matter, under tbe act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879. new articles, repaired 54 and rebeen a hobby instead of a chore, 24. on reuast. Telephone Advertising rates quoted made 3. Nelda has made many imand the health and safety discussions she has led have menr. a provements ia her home. She spent 265 hours in her garden great deal to herself and t'-and 156 hours on home grounds younger members of her cv n. PROPER LAND USE beautification. In addition she has Darleen has been active in sc!. f!, served her club in almost every community and church proj'f . Farmers either must conserve the soil or face govern- office and is their leader. In recShe is a, member of her l.:-'ment regulation, in the view of Kent Leavitt, president of the ognition of her achievements, school band, which won secor.d National Association of Soil Conservation Districts. More than Nelda attended the National place in the United States in a in Chicago as a contest at Colorado Springs ti;i.--: 500,000 acres of land are lost in this country each year by Club Congress guest of Montgomery Ward. year. erosion and waste, and we thus face the problem of an WW ' """"WW of amount a with diminishing coupled 4-- ISzttmt Press 4-- , -- 4-- ever-increasi- land. population Mr. Leavitt, in a speech made at Portland, Oregon, offered three remedies. "First," he said, "farmers must change their thinking about the ownership of land. We should consider ourselves as trustees for future generations. Mat "Second, we must continue to develop the proper science Joanna Johnton Darleen Bunker of land use. Club work "Third, we must get the proper land use applied to every Six years in honors to Alene land-acr- e in America without changing the form of govern brought 16,State of Cedar City, in the Gibson, . Mr. Leavitt has a strong point its essence is that unles we, as a nation, voluntarily take care of the land which sus tains us. the politicians will force Federal control down our , i prize-winnin- throats. That has happened in England, where the Labor government has dictatorial authority over agriculture in all it It would be the height of folly to say that it coul phases. not happen here. We have already had a taste of it in the Tennessee Valley Authority area, where a single redera agency hold the reins, and agriculture and industry go in th direction they are driven. The Soil Conservation Districts are one of the best way of dealing with this situation. They are grass roots organiza tions, made up of local people, and they are locally controller They are not subsidized from the public treasury. Thei connection with the Federal government is limited to the technical assistance of the Soil Conservation Service and other agencies. They are geared to handle conservation on a local a state, or a regional level. One of the most encouraging sign? of the .time is that they have grown in both number and in fluence at a remarkably swift pace. They prove that we, as a free people,, can work together voluntarily to solve our prob 4-- MINERSVILLE By Mrs. YOUR FOOD BUDGET Alvaretta Robinson Mr. and Mrs. George Murdock were the speakers in disposable income on food, says U. S. News & World Report sacrament meeting, Sflnday eve"This year, cuts already made in the price of food mean ning. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Mur- that the same family is spending only 26.3 per cent of its net lock accompanied them. There were several family get- income on its food budget. That's a saving of $2,700,000,000 on Thanksgiving: The togethers under what would be spent by U. S. families if last vear s Corbridge family at the home Mr. rate were continued. ind Mis. Walter the "Next year, prospects are that food will cost the average Kvans family at the Pearson; home of Ar- family about 25 per cent of its net income. Tn that event, shel Evans; the Bradfield family, spending for food will be another $2,o00,000,000 less than it it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus would be if the present proportion carried through. It means Hradfield; the Gillins family at that more will be left over for other things the family needs he home of Mrs. Alba Gillins; the Davis family, at the home of Mr. nnd for luxuries it cannot now afford. ind Mrs. Ralph Pearson,i food of state price's. Many factors enter into the changing Mrs. Leona Roberts is in Salt One of them is given small recognition by multitudes of con- ake City for an operation. sumers, and that is the very high level of economy and eff Visiting at the home of Mr. and ciencv attained by retail food merchants the people who run Mrs. Walter Pearson on Sunday, store where vou fill vour market basket. The were; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lewis the margin of profit thev earn on each item thev sell is unbeliev nd Earl Lewis of Circleville. Mr. Mrs. Bagan of Salt Lake ably small so small that it hardly affects your budget. And nd were Fred visitors at their home in recent vears, due to increasing competition and production. City )f Heaver -- these days work on the principle of small individual profits and big volume. Every merchants knows that high prices are the worst obstacle to sales. He does what he can to hold them down. NORTHCREEK By Mn, Thelma Twitchell Mr. and Mrs. William Warby Sr and family spent Thanksgiving In Milford, at the Art Myers' home On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Prows and family and Mr. and Mrs. Myers were at the Warby residence to celebrate Mr. Warby's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Wllcock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Usher Wileock and daughters of Milford spent Thanksgiving at the Stanley Hober Gllllns Sr. and family. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Powell and family were visitors at the Glen Merchants on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puffer spent Thanksgiving in Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bealex. Mr. and Mrs. Durray Dalley left Sunday for Monroe. Mrs. Glen Merchant is reported as slowly improving from her serious illness. When Easier brtad is Greens. taiily, chill and Mrs. Welles Banks and daughter and Mr. and Mrs .Royle Wood and sons of Minersvllle were at the Martin Greens for Thanks IN g g lems. that profit has tended to decline. As a matter of fact, almost all forms of merchandising Alena Gibson As a reward, Darleen, attemW the National Club Cong"? , Chicago, as a guest of Relics;; 1949 National Food PreparaCompany, Battle Creek. tion program. Alene became an exJoanna Johnson, 16, of Sprinr-villewas Judged State winner i pert meal planner, having cooked and served more than 1,295 meals the 1949 Dress Revue. Her for her family. In addition she costume was a turprepared 4,023 separate dishes, quoise taffeta formal. The low and baked about 1,275 items. Her neckline has two collars of differ blue ribbon exhibit at this year's ent widths, forming a state fair went to the internaThe full skirt, containing many tional contest a'. Portland, and yards of material is gathered on a won her an award. Almost all the snug-ilttlnbodice. Three-quarte- r foods Alene uses in preparing her length gloves made of the same meals were grown on the family material, add a quaint touch. A farm. Alene served her local club white wool felt Jacket, lined in as president, secretary and treaswhite crepe, with wide three-quarte- r urer. She also participated in sevsleeves and full back gives eral Achievement Day programs. that casual look. Gold sandals and As a reward for her fine record, a white macrame purse completed Servel, Home Economics Dept., the ensemble. The outfit cost Joanna $19.00 to make. In recogniprovided Alene's trip to the Club Congress, Chicago. tion of her achievement, SimpliThe last H in the Emblem city Pattern Co., Inc. sent Joanna stands for "Health", but it is first to the National Club Congress, in importance to Darleen Bunker, tnicago, all expenses paid All of these activities are conducted under the direction of th Krton. sion Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating. ment. "Last year, the average family spent 27.7 per cent of its Nelda Cowan n Friday and Saturday. Mother and baby are fine. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hall, his daughters of California, Mrs. Thelma Spruell and two daughters Holly and Sheila and Mr. and Mrs. Angus White motored to Lyman, Wyo., to spend Thanksgiving with another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. F'aul Cooley and sons Thanksgiving was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall by all members of the family being home. Ruth and Rachel, who are employed in Salt Lake City,, have returned to their work. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Robinson in Salt Lake spent the week-en- d City, visiting their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jameson! spent the week-en- d shopping in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jule Gillins and son Harold who is preparing to fill an LDS mission, were in Salt Lake City ai few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Carter were son-in-la- The Road Show, sponsored by in cedar citv Saturday ana the Stake MIA, was enjoyed by a lay with their small son, who was in the hospital very in witn tne arge crowd here.' Each ward pre "flu." sented a very good act. Mrs. Hannah Corbridge has been The Piute Ccunty dairymen ere here last week to look over ill for the past two days and has bed. the dairy barn. There were about been confined to her The M I A Is practicing every 15 men. They are planning to con struct a dairy barn over there. night on the operetta. It will be Mr. and Mrs. Willaid Evans are presented on December 9th. the parents of a baby boy, borni The Relief Society held a special ov. 2.'1 at the Milford hospital. jquilting and social. Tuesday. sun- - CvtU&f too fresh to tile It Mr. THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY. UTAH. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Clark GHUns and SYLVIA BAKER GREEN, also family motored to Minersvllle on known as SILVA GREEN, de Thanksgiving to be with Mrs ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned administrator, at the office of his LEGAL NOTICES attorney, Geo. C. Miller, Beaver. Utah, on or before the 20th day Probate & Guardianship of January. 1950. HENRY P. GREEN, Notices Administrator For Further Infommtlo Oontralt (First publication, Nor. 18, 1949) the County Clerk or tb IVe-- (Last publication, Dec. 9. 1949) KpertW Signers. DISTRICT COURT OF IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IN THE BEAVER COUNTY. UTAH BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH. NOTICE TO CRKBTTOIIS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter ot the Estate of In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN WARD GILLIES, also DANIEL RAY BAKER, also known as J. WARD GILLIES, deknown as RAY BAKER, deceased. ceased. Creditors will present claims Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned with vouchers to the undersigned administrator, at the office of his administrator, at the office of his attorney, Geo. C. Miller, Bearer. attorney, Geo. C. Miller. Bearer. Utih, on or before the 20th day Utah, on or before the 20th day of January, 1950. of January. 1950. HENRY P. GREEN, GEO. B. GILLIES. giving. Administrator Administrator (First publication, Nor. 18. 1949) (First publication. Nor. 18. 1949) (Last publication, Dec. 9, 1949) (Last publication. Dec; 9. 1949) Solve Your Money Problems g Our experience in give us the knowledge and qualifications needed to help you with your problems. Whatever your financial problems are, our friendly advisor is always at your service with advice and wise counsel. Come in and bring your money problems with you. farm-bankin- farm-financi- BEAVER al CITY BRANCH OF MILFORD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor |