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Show i BEAVER 11. 1955 PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH (UTAH) Jvo Trips Abroad Are . ..... in IVJBOIS, Idaho UTAH ASSOCIATION MERLE B. MERKLEY Attoctate Editor A1RD G. MERKLEY Editor mnd PubUabtx PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year, $3.00; 6 Mo. $2.00; (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) 3 Mo. $1.25 Wool t!:- Bu-- f . i all-l- J "'A Mi SWf Two trips to the fa.hion capitals of the world nome ana new York head me asi ot awards in the ninth annual "Make It Yourself with wiiol" contest. Details of the event have been announced by Mrs. Earljust S. V!u;ht of Dubois, president of t,:i Women's Auxiliary of the Na-t- .' iial Wool Growers Association, which sponsors the event in co- n witn expense-pai- d A First Class Publication entered in the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, at i'cond class mail matter, under the Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted on request. Telephone 24 or 239. si) WHAT GOVERNMENT CAN'T DO 4., OHerine more than &35.000 in national and local awards, the competition is open to all girls the between of 14 from all 15 contest iidies win travel to Fort Worth as .i. -euests- of thp -f ' w ' . ,UUIWUHU Company to model their fashions anu compete ior national awards. Mrs. Wright says. Flying Trips by Pah American Grand Ceive eXDenSP-nai- trine H rODe Via thf Rainhmu .Qartri.A r iv c, rail " American World Airways, through uic tuunesy oi Pendleton Woolen Mills and the Wool Ri national awards in tin. 't?s nnr prize contest include: $300 scholar- snips Dy orstmann Woolen Company and Pendleton Woolen Mills console Singer sewing machines by Singer Sewing Machine Company, and S100 U. S. Savings Bonds presented by S. Stroock & Company; Producers Livestock Association Marketing risrian Utah: I. A. Wviipr x, and Botany Mills. A special scholarship award will be given by Colorado Woman's College to the participant in the National Fashion Show whose home Sewinp skill onH amrlnm standing are outstanding. Contest States Are Named States in which the contest is held are Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska Neuarla TMo. ivt; North Dakota. Oregon, South Utah, Washington " and Wv- - ; ' I V'' 1 ,i .,' ' I anrl , The Lundoii Economist is England's foremost publication 22 in the con- - f test states. More L., ...v.. in its field. It recently blasted the idea that enterprise can be iij than 7.0 0 0 Mrs. Wr, s ht made efficient by government planning. Nothing that govwomen young will compete, Mrs. Wright says. ernmental action can do, it observed, "will be a quarter as efThe contest gives girls of high fective in promoting cifciency (which means in promoting a SCilool and college afe nn fv-trising standard of living) as the compulsion that competition lent opportunity to develop sew- ni smu ana Droaaen tneir tashion provides." knowledge while competing for Ihe Economist knows whereof it speaks Britain has had valuable awards, she continues. She notes that hundreds of edu-- . a full measure of socialization and government domination ol cators use the contest each year enterprise. The result was depressed living standards and the as an adjunct to their home econew a ot until Not national govern imminence bankruptcy. nomics instruction. ment moved to stop the socialistic trend and lift some of the Types of Garments Listed oming. restriction did Britain begin to recover. Let us profit from her Entries mav be a suit Anof In com unction with dress or ensemble made from a competition, contestantsth. costly example. may wool , Jl'.-e- . irr.,' . l. virgin fabric, Mrs. Wright explains. Judging is on the basis of general attractiveness, workmanship and presentation. Girls entering the contest compete first in area and district eliminations, where winners are selected to participate in state finals. At tne state tmals, two state champions are named one a junior contestant (between the ages of 14 and 17), and the other a senior ECONOMY ACROSS BOARD NEEDED This yjear we are enjoying a modest reduction in federa inrnmc tav ratpe Rut in m:inv nf the states taXDavers are dlS cuts will ht largely cancelled, so .. far as covering that these i J money in the pocket is concerned, uy increased suue taxes oi many kinds. if the federal government allows us to It does no of our money and then local government keep a little more These state champions win the it takes away. We must demand economy in the right to represent their state in promptly in well as the the National Finals to be held state house, the court house, and the city hall, as this year in Fort Worth. Texas. U. b. capital. .11" A a. a. (18-22- Control Alfalfa Weevils MINERSVILLE With Heptachlor Before By RBVA ALBRECHT Tiisy Lay Their Eggs d. to gain early Using Heptachlor control of alfalfa weevils they lay their egijs is an excellent way to increase the value of hay and seed produced, according to leading extension entomologists in alfalfa growing states where weevils are a problem. before Heptachlor-Low-Co- Control st In the spring, warm enough weather to start alfalfa growing will also bring out over-winter- adult ed weevils. Unless these adults are killed they will begin to lay eggs. Thus it is much easier to kill tha relatively few adults in early spring than to try to control the tremendous number of larvae which can hatch out later in tha aeason to damage alfalfa. n Coatrott Why Early season control, la Important for another reason baaidea tha fact that it is easier to control a few adult females than countless larvae later on. When heptachlor is applied in the early spring, besa which ara necessary for pollination of alfalfa grown for seed, and parasitic wasps which are an important factor in natural control of alfalfa weavus, are not active . . . and therefore ara Early-Seaso- not endangered by tha insactidde. Usa Standard Equipment Heptachlor aan be appliad with standard spraying or diidng equipment, either ground or air. Apply during warm weather when alfalfa plants are about H to 2 inohaa tall, and when adult werik art moat active. Sea Tow County Agent Farmers who dulay in applying Insecticide early to alfalfa Balds may be inviting additional trouble and expense. Growers are urged to eon-gtheir state agricultural authorities, county agents, or local insecti- ult cide dealers for more information 09 timing and dosagna. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams and family of Oklahoma are now liv ing in Minersville. Mrs. Adams ir the former Flossie Rollins. A Dink and blue shower for Mrs. Lewis Dalton was given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ger trude Marshall. Games were play ed and a lovely plate lunch was served to the group. GREENVILLE Effie Marshall, Mrs. Betty By Mrs. Bessie F. Kd wards Marshall and Mrs. Rachel Hunt were visiting in Cedar last week Mr. and Mrs. David Atkin left at the home of Mrs. Ken Knignt. Thursday for Las Vegas and Boui- der City, where they will visit Mrs. Marie Rollins celebrate.! their children and other relatives. iier birthday with : family party Mrs. Lillian has been it her home. Besides her children, in Milford the Williams several past days were her brother Wm. H. where she has been present with Hutchings and sisters, Mrs. Saul? her sister, Mrs. Mildredstaying , who i line and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bonn has been ill. of Beaver, Mrs. Effie Marshall and Ralph Fordham went to Venice Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker. Mrs Cailf., with his on Janice Gates Monday, returning Mr. and Mrs. Neal Carter of Cedar were visiting relatives an'! Wednesday. They went to get some of the Gates' belonigingss as they riends Sunday afternoon. plan to move back to Beaver this Heber Davis celebrated his 12th spring. Two babies were blessed in sac birthday on Sunday with a family linner. lie was very happy over rament meeting Sunday by James the Boy Scout uniform he received Williams. They were a daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford William for his birthday. Mrs. one-yea- MSRO" Cnpyriffht, llual r.nw a U.S. The post Gold and Green Ball for the Trail Builders and Home is issued: to-w- it: ru - . to-w- it: eight-year-o- ld Gi wing ld honored at a Utah's Greatest Heed Utah must hava water to grow. Mining, agricultura and industry lined thfs vital natural raiourca for continued axpantion. Becauso water Is so Important to Utah's people, tha Utah Mining Association pledges full support to those working for the Upper Colorado River Development project, which Includes Echo Park Dam. All Utahns can help by joining the Aqualantes. birthday party at her Her mother home last' Sunday. served ice cream:.- and cookies to ; the happy' little crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyter and a', daughter spent last week-en- d tne borne of Mr. and Mrs.' Clair Gale at Springville. They were a companied by Mr. and Mrs. Gale of Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Royle Wood, Henderson, Nev., spent Sunday and . UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comes an abundani life for all" Place Your Orders NOW! So you will beready when "the bugs a:e right" CHIP HOOD EQUIPS! WELDIJIGp CO. r n CAP ISA 4 JIM 10 th most sensational invention in th huloiy ot fishing Ihe aii'l:ial minnow Ihit swims, ho nore live bail to buy This is the luie sensation of thr 20th centuiy. IT SW'MS no springs, uses no fuel; it swims as long as vou leave il in the water Swims by unique ot balance aci gravity. Fish any desired process depth in lake, stream, gulf, ha. Any fish that will stoke a minnow will stone JIM BO. This a no gad-jLjoks and swims like i live minnow. I his is the lure ot all lures beautiful silver leaf c Huy on a for your tt.enos also. SatistjcLon ,?i,aoi,iteel, Sund $1.00 only, for each lure. Send cneck or cash iVe pay postage. Sold by marl only. j t R TACKLE CO P j., " J intr6ouong 0 Boi 74L tirau. Fit, 'rlP' team TLs BANKER'S STORY Sunday evening tervice-wergiven by the Relief Society The Singing Mothers furnished two special numbers and the speaker was June Pearson, wit.i closing remarks by Bishop Ruben W. Dot son. mr ITSWEMS r- p. The Joe Marsh ARE ISSUED BY i; Treasury THE TRSASURV VIA THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS. t::cm TO THE PUBLIC," IZY ALL TH sold .i 'i'Ui.' His Feet A V-- WITH with a aw M from faotiDg i vriakla-kao- pc rfiaatoi. to poraapa hot Far lnataa, jm'r ahraya fH that k tha otsiy Uiiag to BfJTk aVink at hodtlna. Tkoa aotaoday fm moot amtfollaw wha prafora a aU ghvaa Boor.WaU, thaf a his ahoiaa aa4 aortahtly kVa to) H. W aaa't atpaat aroryoao to faZIetr aar aU hahtto asv-Mt- 1 ea e r.'?iVr X'i.'-'- . -'.if K Ttrr irssst at me and sak m how mf fan is," Pop report, "but Its b4 e shamed to lsarn somtthinf Bow. Just wish I'd thought about thoa : sister-in-la- r "caddy eart," a sort t ligkt wagon that foUars m m titf don't hava to tarry th4r tloba. "Folks somatimew hcllor for -- Co-on- The second Civil Defense im- Samuel Heber, son of Mr. and itniziition clinic was held Monday Mrs. Heber Gillins, was at the Town Hall. The people inold on March 8. vited responded 100;, and a three American Legion Auxiliary met hour clinic was held. The local Wednesday evening at the home Civil Defense committee was very Business of Mrs. Kmily Gillins. pleased with the work accomplish was discussed and a salad course ed as follows: blood tying and ta lunch was served to a group of 19. toning. 7.); lfi were tatooed who Mrs. Georee Wood was in Sal had been previously typed ; tetanus Lake the first part of the week toxoid, 2; Rocky Mt. 6; DPT No. 1. 50, DPT booster 63; typhoiU Retting a medical check-uI So. l. 18; typhoid No. 2, 15 and Fireside for the Special Interest booster 7; small pox 7. group was' held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Albrecht. After the discussion, refreshments were served by June Pearson and Mrs. Albrecht. Saves our town'a poataaa. Ha k been totinf that blf, Lmtjt MaV ark aiiM Poy Exyraac dkya. Tbat'i wk ifa mbm&m ft shock to imm bin that 4ayi ing his mail haaj mrvni im en- two-mon- th Uses His Head M - ter the "Why I Like to Sew with Wool essay contest, submitting essays of less than 300 words describing their reasons for preferring wool fahrirc Privoc $100, $50 and $25 Savings Bonds. Fashion-wis- e to girls who enter the sewing contest plan should obtain entrv hianlcc o they may have plenty of time to work on their entries, Mrs. Wright says. Entry blanks and contest brochures may be obtained from the Wool Bureau, 16 West 46th Street New York, or from state contest directors in each of the contest states, she reports. Mrs. Shirley Hollingshead was Mr. and Mrs. Royle Wood and were on Monday in the Milford Nev., operated Henderson, of family She in town on Monday, visiting with hospital for varicose veins. will be there about five days. relatives and friends. om where I sit W ' Builders will be held Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White left evening, under the direction of the Friday for Kearns, where they eA MIA and Primary officers. ect to visit for a month or more at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brinkerhoff Mr. and Mrs. Gene of Provo were visiting over the Paxman and family. The Whites week-en- d Mr. with and Mrs. Fay also plan to attend the deaf conMarshall. ference which will be held in Ap.-i- i Mrs. Marie Rollins returned lasl a the time of General Conference. week from a visit with her daughter in California. iDrlDS Nobody arotifsel membwr wfcta Da-kot- a, son-in-la- Mrs. Nell Erickson and son George of California have been vis iting friends and relatives over the week-enThey came to attend the wedding reception of Mrs. Eric son's granddaughter, Phyllis. Mrs Viola Paxton of Salt Lake and Mrs Noreen Sharp of Richfield, cousins of Mrs. Luella Rollins, came to the reception Saturday evening. Three brothers and a sister of Mrs. Rollins' also attended. They were Mr. and Mrs. Vyron Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker of Draper; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Baker of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Morris of Orem and their families. of Cellar, and a daughter of Mr. Monday here at the Martin Green last Monday. The following men Martin and Mrs. Robert Osborn. Grand home. They won- accompanied Avre appointed officers: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. nome by Mrs. Green and son Le- Green, president; Doyle TwitcheU, White, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Dera vey, who will visit with thwn foi ieeertary; S. Albert Smith, Fred Osborn, Milford, and Mr. and Mrs a week. J. puffer, and. Fletcher Barton, .s ihe North The apnual mee.ng-aPaul Griffiths, were in attendance with William TwitcheM directors, Dinner guests at the Robert Os Creek Irrigation Co. was held at watermaster. as in Beaver and ihe Library building born's, Sunday, included Mr. Mrs. J.' D. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs Dern Osborn and Mr. and Mr NOTICK OF SALE 1 ROl'liKTV Paul Griffiths and their familio l- - ESTATE OF AMELIA UEAN Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blackue NOTICE OF SALE OF JSoJce is hereby given tliaL Alit visited the past week with Mr. an ESTKAY ANIMALS Mrs. John Bailey. Three daughter bunu STATE OF UTAH. county, lihii, lectivj of the Bailey's spent the week-enc- " l'Joo COl'NTY OF BEAVER ss. iide offers up until .Uurcii with their grandparents. IN THE BEAVER AND iu,' lue sale Ol tlie utioniii,; piu Mrs. Kay Williams was in Min PRECINCTS OF SAID belonging io me eiaie eriy prsvnie helping her motner tn Amelia Dean: COUNTY: Home Property: All of Lot past week, because of illness. I have in my possession the folMrs. Robin Marquardsoh, Min tilocK 57, rial ' A" Aieaver C'i lowing described est ray animals, visited Mr. and. Mrs;, Vic jUrvev.- ueme 12 rous ijnn uuo which, if not claimed and taken outh by 12 roas t'dit and We away, will be sold at public auctor Mott this week. o tion to the highest cash bidder at Jack Murdock left this week t 4HU. tontaining 11 witn all rods watt; the "Show Corral", in t lie south groand. Togellier . seek employment. and improvements utloug western part of Minersville on the The DUP officers held 'a bake I'lgiits thereto. 21st day ot March, 1955, at the ing sale and social on Saturady eve jf arming Property: ( omuienciii hour of 1 o'clock p.m., success. ning with good W .jNouu more or less an Hereford steer, Mrs. Julia Griffiths left Wed jS?,2 rods West from- the, aoum marked with upper nesdav for Salt Lake where she ai- - corner m Hie Nui'theasi. qua. crop in left ear and under ter' .of the Southwest quarter o will receive medical attention. half slit in right ear; o Section 2ii tOuin 1 16, Townshiu Mrs. Jean Mott and two daugh bolly heifer, mar7 West oi. salt iake Bust ked with swallow fork and upper ers returned home from Salt Lak Itahee and ana mining theuc bit in left ear and two .under the past week aftea- - visiting there west. j.vieridian, 12 rods iner. toutn 1 roo bits in right ear, branded on ' a week. or less; then West 8 rod left hip resembling a lazy "S" Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barton ,and herice North 4 J ious nice or less; with bar. BuiMrs. Mr. Wes and and uence East b rouo;' Lirence Noi'lIi And, I also have in my possession family ton visited Mrs. Alice Barton jthe rod more or less; tnence East the following .described esuav i.S rods;' and thence south 40 rods animals which, if not claimed and past week,. Dan Thomas and Mrs. Ruth, G to the place of beginning and con taken away, will be sold in like ail. ii. k 5 acres 'of land togethe: manner at the Community Corral, Hoopes visited over the week-en- ! ' with 5 acres of water right thn south of Beaver City, on the 22nd with Mrs. Alic" Barton. . lie Northwest Canal ana irrign clay of March, 1955, at the hour The cottage meetiag was held a' tion Co. ;, of 1 o'clock p.m., Mrs. Josie Barton's the past week Pasture Property: Commencing 1 Herford cow, 2 chains North and 3.51 ohaimmarked with upper bit in left west from the Southeast corner ear and key-ho- le slit in right f the North half of the Northwest ear, branded high on left ribs quarter of Section 20, Township resembling an open box; with By Mrs. '.''Iiclnia Twitrlieli 9 South ot Range 7 West ot Salt long-eare- d heifer calf about 9 Lake Base and Meridian and old. months Dolla Jo, daugh running West 3 chains; Said estrays were taken up by me ter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pufrer. thence hence North 10 chains; thence said precincts on the 8th day A'as baptised last Saturday at Bea East 3 chains; thence South 10 l')55. March, ver by her father. hains to the place of beginning R. FILLMORE, Sheriff LEE Visitors last Saturday, at the nd containing 3 acres of land. ' of Beaver County and Dell Evans home Included Mr. and And all improvements thereunto Poundkeeper of Mrs. Raymond Baker and daugh- belonging. Beaver and Minersville precincts. ters, Mr. and Mrs. Vyron. Baker first publication, March 4, 1955) and family from Draper; Mr, and last publication, March 11, 1955; publication date, Mar. 11, 1955) Mrs. Shirley Baker and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Mor- irs and family from Orem. Kaye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Puffer, wa; - III maKQ It With Woo' Contest 9 ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25, 1904 Too Award mm irdlspensblc to the financial heilth of the community. We offer lcc.?-- l Hdividuals a complete and uder--t y !.i.-- is busi-resvr.- ci a-i- t'ind'o; United Slates l;a-l;in- 2 Ki:ni:nAL BEAVER Ihturrs t'oumhiiinn 4' n ', Li H J . r f'-- M : . - d service. Aid, Af.'CorXTS INSl'UED TO $10,100.00 with ,' m. deposit insurance coup. Early Application Gives Complete Control Insurance for Big Yield Safe and Easy to Apply Most Widely Used Insecticide by Alfalfa Growers Recommended by All State and Federal Experiment Stations in Alfalfa Growing States Low-Co- st A CITY BRANCH OF THE MILFORD STATE BANK 1, -- V E L S COL CORESOCIATIA 11 1 |