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Show Mention. Personal at Beaver Bill Strouse, accompanied by his sons, Chuck and Alan, and a friend of the Strouses, Joe Dahm, were in the Beaver area over the week-enlooking after prospecting interests. Both men are commercial pilots and had flown a plane out from Pennsylvania, their home state, for delivery in Denver, and had come to Beaver by jeep. Pat Lindsay, football and track coach for Beaver High school this coming school year, returned last week-en- d from a seven-wee- k stay in Los Angeles. He was employed in the prop department of studios and found his work very interesting The Modern Mothers Club met Friday of last week at the home of Mrs. Hester Harris. Mrs. Lila Per-r- y reviewed the book, "John D. Rockefeller, Family Portrait." There were present 18 members and one guest. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Theda Gale returned Sunday from a visit of a couple of weeks in Salt Lake City, Spring-villand Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. (Dorcus) Bowler of St. George have a new baby girl, born Monday morning and weighing 8 pounds, 14 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nowers of Beaver are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Mary Bowler of St. George is the paternal grandmother. Miss Dawna Washburn returned to Beaver Monday night after a stay of several weeks in Salt Lake City with her father. Don Washburn, an instructor in one of the Salt Lake high schools. While on vacation, Miss Washburn, home economics instructor in Beaver High school, made a trip to San Francisco and other places of interest in central and northern Calid, er e, fornia. Mrs. Harley Folheringham and daughter Carlie, accompanied by Mrs. Fotheringham's mother, Mrs. Caroline Smith, and Mrs. Stan Green, motored to Salt Lake City Thursday of last week, returning home Friday night. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fotheringham visited daughters and sisters upstate, including Mrs. H. A. (Kathryn) Gilbert and family in Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ralph (Ila) Higham in Kearns. Mrs. Green stayed in Pro-v- o for a longer visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cockett and young daughter, Peggy Ann, were here from Ogden last week for a visit with relatives and friends. While here they were house guests at the home of Mr. Cockett's mother, Mrs. Ella Cockett. Mrs. Ed Bohn had as her guests and this week her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davidson of Mapleton. The Davidsons also visited with other relatives and friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Odekirk of Ogden are happy over the arrival of a baby girl, born August 18 and weighing eight pounds. Mrs. Odekirk is the former Merlyn Hoff-paui- r, a granddaughter of Mrs. Ed Bohn of Beaver. A fine baby girl, weighing 7 pounds, 6 ounces, was born August 16 at Cedar City to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean of Beaver. The young mother is the former Sonja and the proud grand-Parenare Mr. and Mrs. Arshell Hollingshead and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Dean of Beaver. Terry Thompson arrived home vacation k recently for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Bernice Thompson, and, while here, they visit with relaenjoyed a four-da- y tives and friends in Salt Lake City. son-in-la- w ad ts two-wee- BEAVER BOY ATTENDING SCHOOL OF BANKING Robert H. Lee of the Milford State Bank, Beaver City Branch, has been attending the 9th annual Colorado School of Banking, held at the University of August 1 Colorado in Boulder. The school is for all interested banking employes or those planning a banking career. Those who complete three years of the summer program successfully are eligible for a degree. The 79 students who have been enrolled this year came from nine states. Courses include loans and discounts, investment and forecasting, and executive development. Milford Wins Two Tony CSU Plans League Tests from Beaver Orientation Program Defeating a Beaver PONY d team by League all-stscores in both contests, a strong Milford team took both games of a e series played Friday and Saturday on Beaver's new Community field. The Milford team thus became champion of Beaver county. Milford copped the Friday evening game by an 8 to 0 score and repeated their victorious stride in g contest Saturday a night by a score of 21 to 7. lop-side- two-gam- free-hittin- Smith and Ward hit home runs for Beaver and Myers for Milford in the Saturday evening game. 11 m ' Newlyweds Feted A BRIDAL open house was held KIRK REALTY CO. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lund Laminated timber beams for ad- Turner 426 SOUTH MAIN evening, with Mrs. ditional construction at the South- Turner Friday as hostess, honoring their ern Utah Livestock Pavilion on FOR BEST RESULTS Dianne. North Main street in Cedar City daughter, have been set in place and work is Miss Dianne Turner and Boyd BUYING AND SELLING near the completion stage. Accord- Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Insurance Service ing to Show Secretary Neil Boyter, Horton, were married August 12 when the structure is completed, in Ely, Nev., in a ceremony witComplete the entire show will be held in- nessed by their parents. Contact doors. The couple will make their home Evan Dobson, contractor for the in Milford, J. D. KIRK additional building to join the BWKER and structure extend the present - Res .DU Phone DU building 100 feet to the east, recently was awarded the contract to complete the entire building. In addition to the construction THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS program, work on the premium book has been completed and this Friday, August 28, 1939 book will be printed this week. Responses were gratifying in all areas of southern Utah and support has been excellent, according to D. C. Schmutz, premium book chairman. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Dates for this year's livestock show, one of the top junior show sales in the state, have been set NEW! Now available in Beaver. Want a busifor Thursday, Friday, and SaturanMr. day, Sept. Boyter ness of your own? Invest in the rapidly grownounced that, as in the past, speing, self-servic- e, cial emphasis will be placed on the unattended, coin-operatand FFA projects. Business which A special program of orientation has been scheduled for all College of Southern Utah freshmen this fall. Registrar Ward Robb announces that major changes have been made to prepare for the expected large increase in students at the Cedar City school. The Freshman Welcoming committee has announced that freshman orientation has been scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 5, Saturday, Sept. 12, and Friday, Sept. 25. All entering freshmen will be required to attend one of these three sessions, according to Mr. Robb. Class schedules, course catalogs, and other materials will be issued at that time. Class registration for all students will take place Saturday, September 26, and classes begin Monday, September 28. Freshmen orientation this year will include a full program for parents of freshmen students as well as freshmen. A welcome assembly, faculty panel, luncheon, campus tour, and other activities will tell parents about College of Southern Utah requirements, expenses, and similar matters. Parents will have an opportunity to discuss with professors and staff members any questions they may have about the school. Social Security Official ' Mr. Robb urges all prospective freshmen who have not yet done so Plans Beaver Visit to send in a completed application "Why hasn't my first social sefor admission so their names can curity check arrived? Why does it be placed on a mailing list of ma- take so long?" is a query from terials prior to freshmen orienta- many individuals who have filed tion. All students must send in a claims for old-ag- e and survivors reservation for the day they wish insurance benefits, says Kesler T. to attend orientation. Robb also Powell, district manager of the asked as many students as possible Prove Social Security 'office. to select the Sept. 5 or Sept. 12 Mr. Powell explained that, while date. These early dates will help government frequently is accused the Counseling Center evaluate of the proverbial red tape (any destudent aptitudes, he said. lay is considered such), a certain minimum of time is required to process a claim for benefits. He Former County Agent stated that his office frequently makes awards which, over a period Dies of Heart Attack of time, may represent $30,000 or Funeral services were held last more in benefits and, when such week in Provo for J. Lew Mar large sums are involved, the Social Price, former county agricultural Security Administration must be agent for Beaver and Sevier coun- careful and thorough in making ties. Mr. Price died of a heart at- - sure that the individuals are entitled to the payments. A 1917 graduate of Utah State "What I'm leading up to," says Agricultural College, now Utah Mr. Powell, "is that anyone planState University, Mr. Price later ning to file for social security received his master's degree, also benefits must expect the social sefrom that institution. He began his curity office to take a reasonable agricultural career as Carbon coun- length of time to pay their claim. ty agent in 1917. In 1924, he was But," he added, "each person can transferred to Beaver county in the help considerably to reduce the same position and he served here time if he inquires in advance of until 1935, when he went to Sevier filing and brings along evidence to establish his claim." FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT A representative of the Social Use T-- L liquid for 3 to 5 days. Security Administration will be in Watch fresh-a- s - a - daisy, healthy Beaver Wednesday, September 3, skin replace the infection. If not at 2 p.m. at the postoffice. I delighted with instant-dryin- g your 48c back from any druggist county, serving there until retireis especially for severe ment in 1953. Since that time he Note: FOOT POWDER had been an agricultural consultcases. Use too gives antiseptic, soothing pro ant for Geneva Steel Co., a position he held at the time of his death. tection. NOW at Corner Drug. Awards as outstanding individuHe left Tuesday to return to his al players in the two games went work in the University of Southern California School of Dentistry, to Turner, Wadsworth, Weston, and Myers of Milford, and to to take an assignment in the clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Paice and Smith, Easton, Bruce Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor Farnsworth Ward, and N. Robinson of Beaver. A feature of the awards cerereturned home Thursday of last was the presentation of a mony three-weeweek from a most enjoyable k tour of the east. Included special award to Dick Swindlehurst n fine was attendance at the famous Hill of Beaver for his early-seasoN Y league a in P work 0 getting Cumorah Pageant at Elmira, New set up in Beaver. York. Box and running scores of the Canasta Club members and their husbands enjoyed a hot picnic sup- two games played at Beaver last week-en- d follow: per Friday evening of last week at PONY GAME, AUGUST 21 Ponderosa Park.' The committee MILFORD 8 for the picnic consisted of Mrs. AB R H Lee Strong, Mrs. Gordon Baker, Player and Mrs. Jim Bohn. Those in at Bacon, Davis .4 0 0 3 3 1 tendance included the committee Osborn 2 1 0 members, their husbands, and Mr. Edwards, Turner 3 and Mrs. Leon Paice, Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth 3 1 2 Omni Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Hatch 4 0 0 Clinton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rondo Weston 3 1 1 Farrer, Mr. and Mrs. McKay Far-re- r, Hardy, Killam 4 1 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Claude GoodMyers 2 0 0 win. James, Berger Miss Ada Marie Hafen, new Sec28 8 6 Totals ond grade teacher at the Belknap BEAVER 0 school, arrived in Beaver Sunday AB to be ready to begin her first year Player 4 of teaching. A graduate of Brig-ha- B. Edwards 4 Murdock is she the Young University, 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Baldwin, Black Hafen of Ivins and is rooming with D. Robinson, Swindlehurst 2 0 Miss Dawna Washburn, high school Swindlehurst 2 teacher, in the Annex apartments. Easton 3 Mrs. John Gunn was hostess to Ward 2 members of the Monday Night Smith 1 Bridge club and guests at her home Baker, D. Edwards Monday evening, with Annabell 24 0 2 Totals Hales, Ruby McMullin, and Grace Scores by innings Gillies receiving the prizes. Others present were two guests, Mrs. Mar-te- ll Milford .... 1 0 2 0 5 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Easton and Grace Gillies, and Beaver Mrs. Stan Tattersall, Mrs. Ed Han-e- y, PONY GAME, AUGUST 22 Mrs. Frank Beeson, Mrs. Glen BEAVER 7 Pickard, Elsie Hales, Mrs. Warren AB E H Player Hutchings and Mrs. Walter Joseph. 4 1 1 Mrs. Margaret Jarvis entertained Smith 4 0 0 members of the Pinochle club Murdock 1 1 0 Hofheins of week. last Thursday evening 0 0 0 Present were Mrs. S. K. Nowers, Swindlehurst 2 0 0 Mrs. Gerald Nowers, Mrs. Deone N. Robinson 2 0 0 George, Mrs. Reed Edwards, Mrs. Hollingshead 1 1 0 Grant Wood, Mrs. Mitchell Hodges, Baldwin 1 2 0 Mrs. Victor McCann, Mrs. Frank Easton 3 1 0 Gentry, Mrs. Jack Waters, and Mrs. Ward 0 1 0 Seth Norris. Prizes were received Baker 0 0 0 by Mrs. Gentry, Mrs. Waters, and Hutchings D. Robinson, Edwards ... 2 0 0 Mrs. Norris. Myrtle Ashworth gave a party 22 7 3 Totals Monday afternoon for Josie Oviatt MILFORD 21 prior to the latter's departure for her home in Salt Lake City. Those AB R II Player ; . ... 2 present were Susie Beeson, Sarah Davis 2 0 0 Mackerell, Lizabeth Griffith, Stel- Edwards la Larson, Josie Skinner, Lou Wil-de- Osborn 2 2 1 Caroline Smith, Mrs. Oviatt, James 0 1 0 . and the hostess. Mrs. Mackerell Myers 4 3 3 had high points at canasta and Mrs. Wadsworth 3 3 3 Larson high points at bridge. 1 0 Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson and Berger 1 0 0 children of Cedar City called at Hardy 4 2 2 1 2 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bacon Parkinson Saturday afternoon on Hatch 1 0 0 their way home from Salt Lake Weston 2 3 2 2 0 0 Killam City. Miss Dorothy Hoopes returned Turner 5 2 2 home Friday of last week from an 32 21 15 Totals visit at Horseshoe Scores by innings Bend, Idaho with her sister, Mrs. 1 1 0 2 3 0 0 Bud Brown, and family. Returning Beaver 8 21 by train to Milford, she was met Milford .... 3 5 3 5 0 5 j there by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Ennis Hoopes. CEILING-PAINTINLDS Stake Primary officers and , their husbands enjoyed a picnic When painting ceilings, suspend and all strong planks between two ladders supper of ham, that go with such good things to at a height which places your head eat Saturday evening at the Eakcr a few inches from the ceiling. Use picnic grounds in Minersville. Ap- a regular wall brush or a roller proximately 40 persons enjoyed four to eight inches wide. Start in the affair. a corner and work across the narMr. and Mrs. W. V. Bakes returnrow dimension of the room, applyed home Saturday night from a va- ing a strip two to three feet wide. cation trip of a couple of weeks This 'will enable you to lap the which took them to Washington, edge before it dries, and to apply D. C, Kansas City, Chicago, Akron, the next strip before the edge of and Salt Lake City. While away, the first has set they participated in a reunion of World War I buddies of Mr. Bakes, Milford visited at the home of Mr. held in Akron, Ohio. and Mrs. Arnold Parkinson WedMr. and Mrs. G. II. Horton acnesday afternon. companied Ralph Thurston of Milford to Springville Sunday so that the Hortons could visit with their son, George A. jr., and family prior OK AUTO FLOAT to the latters' departure for Laraand mie, Wyoming. The younger HorB. F. GOODRICH tons are going to make their home NEW TIRES in the Wyoming college center. where G. A. jr. will be director of NATION-WIDthe LDS Seminary operated in conjunction with the University of 10AD HAZARD GUARANTEf IN WRITING Wyoming. He also will be coordinator of seminaries in that area. RECAPS AND USED TIRES Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Terry were host and hostess to members of the $5.00 and Up Trade-i- n for You!h club Sunday evening followYour Old Tiret ing LDS Church services. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Terry returned Monday from a visit of a couple of weeks in Alpine. While upstate, they attended a wedding reception in Payson of their grand daughter, Glenda Darling of Pay-- ( son, and Dale Osborne of South Gate, California, who were marv ried in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.' Mr. and Mrs. George Kimble and ms beaver ias. children of Sheridan, Wyoming Soutli and Mrs, Wm. D. Stewart I Os-bor- n, Livestock Show Pavilion Nearing Completion EM ed shows large returns Laundry and requires very little time. No inventory problems, no credit problems, no payroll accounting. No one else offers the exclusive features of the nationally proven franchised Philco-Bendi- x Launderccnters. Earn $3,000.00 or more net per year. Let us prove it. Select from our new merchandising program, the e Laundercenter package which best fits your town and pocketbook. Call or write: 4-- H Day-Nit- ; MR. JIM COOMBE FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS DAY-NIT- E Phone IN 2263 B South Highland Drive Salt Lake City 6, Utah GOOD FOOD CABINS TAKE HIGHWAY 21 AND HAVE FUN ! ! AT 4 and Bar L Baker, Nevada L ART and LIL BRUMBLY 21 n, ..3 CHEVROLET r corn-on-co- - Be carefree I Plan ahead by long distance iQ Rofei or lowett ofier 6 p.m. end oil day Sunday alway lowei when you coll tation-fo-itatio- Mountain States Telephone 4 i ' 1 a. t b, E VACATION? ''jI fV G V SLOTS ifh a mux most m.p.g! miles per gallon one of 7 big bests Chevrolet gives you over any car in its field Achievement NASCAR in new Proof that Chevy delivers the most miles from a gallon comes from an indisputable source: this year'a Mobilgas Economy Run. For a pair of Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide walked away with the first two places in their class got top mileage, in fact, of any car. Over the Run's long, rugged course, over mountain and desert in the long, long haul from Los Angeles to Kansas City, the winning Chevrolet averaged a whopping 22.38 miles per gallon. That's the kind of that keeps you saving while you drive! full-siz- ed economy-engineeri- ng the only car of BEST STYLE-I- t's 3 that's unmisthe leading takably modern in every line. "In its price class," says POPULAR SCI low-pric- ed ENCE magazine, "a ing styling." BEST BRAKES-- In high dar- competitive tests of repeated stor3 from highway speed3, conducted by NASCAR, Chevy outatopped both of the "other two. Naturally Chevy brakes with bonded linings are far larger, built to lengthen brake life by up to Look at the BEST TRADE-Irecord the used car prices in any N.A.D.A.f Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the "other two." BEST ENGINE-Chevr- olet engines have long won expert praise and, just 66. N Outstanding award for "the creation and continuing development of America's most efficient engines." BEST ROOM Official dimension reported to A.M.A.J make this abundantly clear. Chevy front seat hip room, for instance, is as much as 6.9 inches wider than in comparable cars. BEST RIDE MOTOR TREND magazine names Chevy ". . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." But this is one Chevy feature you really should discover for yourself, at your Chevrolet dealer's. Stop by soon! pe .Vaiumi! Auociation for Stock Car Aimtetmml and A, lAutomolnU UamJaHumt Am. recently, Chevrolet received the Get the most for your money visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! AXTELL CHEVROLET BEAVER, UTAH Nalionat AuUtmMU VKiltrt |
