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Show THE BEAVER PRESH, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, Afttl'ST 21, 1031. Wst leaner Charles Hamei ISxtBa for Sait Beaver County's County Seat Paper A. C. SAUNDERS, Publisher a, m una t g. p .jM"--f-"""- MANDERFIELD PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY - 12.00 Per Year SUBSCRIPTION li - Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sitton of River- side, Calif., were visitors Monday nrrtsgar and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and First Clasa Publication Entered as Mrs. W. J. Munford. ijj f.be Postofflce in Beaver, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edwards were Matter. Second Class Mall visitors in Minersville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kirk, of visited for time a 111., ITALIAN OLIVE PICTURE short Chicago, Mrs. W. of home Munford at the J. MISLEADING FOOD LAIJEL Tuesday. ' There are tricks in all trades, and a few unethical food manufacturers label their products with statemens and photographs wich are misleading but not necessarily illegal under the Federal food and drugs act. A picture of an Italian olive tree on a label for example, does not necessarily in dicate that the product is Italian Olive Oil. Syrup in a can bearing a picture of a maple sugar camp may be maple syrup or it may not. GREENVILLE Mr. and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. returned to MJto.d ia- -, Mr. and Mrs. Shernan Frazier and Lynndyl week to make the.r ho.,,., , family from Cedar City are here vis Claudia Trenhohr it imj with Mr. and Airs. Loyal Bald win. CUiZ H. Br J. K. Matheson of Salt Lake City u.T finndav from a thn e i.. vi.itinp- friends and relatives heie. weeks' vacation in Ogdci, V iiuii'iU'r of the Adamsville folks at Mrs Brig Carter is visiting her si? u'lided conference held in Beaver Sat Inmnter in Portland, Oregon. urday evening and Sunday. ab.sense her daughter, Mr. June Urn Roy Griffiths, also Rube Griffiths keep is here, California visiting ler of left for Salt Lake City Tuesday. house for Brig Carter. ing Viola Gillins Rhoda Mrs. and Miss Stewart of Minersville were here vis iting friends and relatives Wednes ADVISED It . 7 LONESOME - alailoa wmtrm from Beaver to: 1921 Portland, Ore... $3.00 Butte, Mont 2.25 Kraoin and night rmtca ora Uwr. . Call by camber mn qak-kar- Xor Call received, were served to thirty guests. The girls anil their leader Miss KlTie Woodj enjoyed a swim and lunch at Radium Warm Springs Tuesday. gifts -- Business women MUST look well. Our cleaning, dyeing and pressing will certainly help a lot and relieve you of Long Distant TELEPHONE-- work and worry. NEW-WA- Y CLEANERS M1LFORD Fire threatened the building which sawdust was stored in the ion Pacific yards at the Dixie College School opens Monday Sept. 14th Write for catalog Friday morning at Mary I.ou Johnston, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Johnston, broke her arm Friday when she in a pit on the Johnston ranch in South Milford. Krina Forheringliam and ThoraM White drove up to Puffer Lake Sunday. Hilton Jlearn is leaving today for Pre.scott, Arizona where lie Mill join his family. K. Wilson and son, Howard, returned lat week from a two weeks' fishing trip to Provo Canyon and Strawberry reservoir. 1 FOR THEM AT SAN FRANCISCO PRESIDE - preparation of enlisted men of the Regular United States Military Academy at West b ;aestablished September 15, 1931 at Fort WinfieM hool for the J jUl Commander, according to word receded from Nnith'corS today. Area Headquarters at the Presidio of ,l:,u,h,,!Kst Enlisted men in the Area, between the ares July 1st in the year 0 West Point, who have Ninth Co,ps of 19 and 0 a good many years. A worthy and of admission ambitious young man today, who can the necessary meet the mental, physical and moral requirements, may find his way into physical qualifications ami one year Acathe Academy through the ranks of the the to service prior to entrance educaRegular Army. Since the World War have minimum and who .. the number of young men a formal of particularly tional qualifications to two years at high who have "risen from the ranks" to equivalent cl.oid, consisting of the completion of take their places in the halls o: the in elementary algebra and alma mater of Grant, Lee, Jackson i c.nuvv? to and Sherman, has increased steadily plane j cometry and the ability and speak good English, and of from year to year. The sole purpose ,vi :t of the school to be established at Fort satisfactory moral qualifications will Scott this year is to qualify young he eligible for detail to the school. soldiers enlistof academically in the subjects The standard of education bein the entrance examinaembraced is ed men of the Regular Army tions. even each year, yet coming higher Commissioned those who have had the benefit of higher education up to ami including Many former enlisted men of the that of college and university training Regular Army are commissioned offihave experienced difficulty in passing cers in the Army today. They hold the entrance examinations to the Mili- commissions in all ranks from 2nd tary Academy. On account of this, Lieutenants to Generals. Two of the special preparation ami training is re- outstanding officers of the Regular quired which the Army has placed at Army, who rose from the grade of the disposal of its enlisted personnel, private soldier to that of Major Genwho are qualified for the course, with- eral, are Generals James G. Harbord, out any expense whatsoever. former Chief of Staff of the .Army, now retired, and George S. Gibbs, From the Ranks Graduating classes at the Military Chief Signal Officer of the Army, who Academy for many years have had a retired from active duty last month. The Corps of Cadets is probably the number of cadets who entered the most democratic body of young men from organiRegular Army Academy zations and the National Guard. In in the nation, representing as it does 1930 the Honor Graduate of a class of every section of the country, with th" over 200 was a former enlisted man of 'code of "not who you were, but what you are." Absolute equality exists, &i the Regular Army. It is still popularly supposed in cadets are not permitted to have funds many quarters that the gateway to the in their possession while on the reserUnited States Military Academy at vation. West Point is open only to the favorYoung men in civil life desiring this ed few whose fortunate connections opportunity, who have the proper enable them to secure congressional or qualifications, can get to West Point Presidential appointments. This is not through the ranks of the Regular the case, however, nor has it been for Army. dr-m- edu-a'.io- DAIRYMEN TO CULL HERDS TO MEET HAY SHORTAGE The lttU yearbook of the department of Agriculture says, "Culling out tiie lowest 3 per cent of the cows would eliminate approximately 1 per cent of the total production." In most of the good dairy sections of Utah dairymen have been urged to cull their herds for some time. Right now that stimulus should be emphasized more than ever. Continued hot dry weather is haveing a bad effect on the pastures and many farmers should start to feed some supplement to keep the cows' production as uniform as When the pasture gets short and dry, the cows gradually drop down in their milk and get so thin that they have no reserve on their bodies. This con dition cannot be corrected in a few lays of good feeding later but takes many months and usually the cows will not come back in production until they calve again. Dairymen who are having the milk from their cows tested regularly know which ones are the low producers that can easily be eliminated from the herds. Those who do not have a regular weight and test on their cows might get a good idea of those to cull by weighing' the milk for only one day. If the average daily grain properly fed, cows might yield of milk for the highest month duce very satisfactorily on 8 to 12 15 to 20 pounds the cow should pounds of alfalfa per day. A year like this It might be a good produce from 3500 to 4500 pounds in a year. Thirty to thirty-fiv- e pounds policy to sell some of the fat yeardaily should get 6500 to 7500 pounds ling or two year old heifers. If the annually. Sixty to sixty-fiv- e pounds herd is mostly full of good cows that should near 13000 be to 14, are returning some(hlng every day day per 000 pounds per year. The above the heifers could possibly be sacri estimates are from herds that are ficed now when they are fat and have pretty well fed throughout the year some value rather than carry them inand milked twice a day. Most any to the winter when they will become dairyman should take time to weigh so thin that they cannot produce prohis milk for at least one day and do fitably or sell for anything on the some careful figuring to try and market. Heifer calves and short yeardetermine the class his cows come lings that are small can be carried on in. much less feed than the larger heifers It is very bad and uneconomical and they will be growing into cows practice to starve or half-fee- d good to fill in the herd next year. The price of dairy products the past milking dairy cows. Such practice gets only enought milk to partly pay few months has been very discouragfor the feed. Good cows should be fed ing to the producers. This with the full rations so as to make a profit possibility of increased feed co.ts do and poor cows should not be fed at not make as favorable an outlook as all. one would like to see flt this time. This year more than ever before, There are possibilities of the prices dairymen should have a close check getting better in the western .section. on their total amount of feed and The drought bas caused a marked denumber of livestock. Attempting to crease in the production and it h carry two cows on the feed that should estimated that there has been a 'n go to one accomplishes very little per cent increase in the per capita as it Is mostly used up for main- consumption of dairy prodocls. Butter tenance of the two cows. If this same prices the past ninety days have been feed was fed to one good cow she lower than for many years. The past could produce enough milk to make week, however, the prices have adsome profit for her owner. Do not vanced 3 or 4 cents in the west. This start through the winter with just should be very encouraging to the to maintain a herd of producers at this time and there are enough cows to spring- and make no profit possibilities of higher prices during above feed, but cut the herd down so the next few months, that those kept can he properly fed Granting the cost of production is and produce a profit above feed. out of line with the price of butterfav Average size Hnlsteln cows rro- - the dairy farmer who properly culls luclng H00 pounds or more of butter his cows for production and practices fat per year w ill repuire 20 to 30 lbs. economical sufficient fendinir should of huy per day and 4 to 5 pounds of .make some nwney during the next grain. Young animals and dry cowsjyear. Considering the fertility value can git along on 8 to 10 pounds of iof the manure, from a hr,l ay per day and 2 to 3 pounds of cows, that U the foundation of ner- grain. Two to three pound.--, of cornjmanent crop production onp should sileage will replace one pound of hay consider seriously the lnntr time farm- n a cow's ration. Five and one-ha- lf to Ing program. Cull the herd In nm,rt. six ami one-ha- lf pounds of wet beet Ion to your feed for the season of uiic iHiuim oi uiraita lii.il and 1032 but do not tmnmer hay. iwo and one half to three lbs your dairy program for a long period. of pea vine .silage equenls one pound . o oi nay. many sections have cheap The movement to obtain the Demo- in,n can ' up" lo replace oratlc national convention for Mil. alfalfa hay very readily. One pound waukee Is receiving hearty support of a mixture of western grains will over the .tate. Principally for the replace one and one-hapounds of reason that It 1. felt that Wisconsin alfalfa hay. If alfalfa is worth f 10.00 'people ought to be given an opport-pe- r ton, barley is worth KOc per hund- unity to see a Democrat -- The Rock-rewheat Sic, cornROc. oats 70c, ford Register-Republiwheat brarl fiOc per hundred pounds us i ecu ior uairy cow. farmers can Senator Swanson mnot t)lo use me various grains tms year and optimistic man we know of. Hie wants renure ine amount ui hay that hlthe league of Natii usually fed. With corn siUg, and 'thing about the low price of silver. fcOhTARLE PEhT IS SPREADING IN SOUTH V V The vegetable weevil, a new hardy, strong flying insect which has ,i healthy appetite for a wide variety of common garden crops is spreading in the Southern States and is known to occur in California, the United States Department of Agriculture reports. This weevil is a small, beetle, about a third of an inch n grayish-brow- long. It was first found in stone county, in Mississippi, in 1922. Since then it has spread to many counties in that state as well as to Louisiana, Alabama, and Florida, and in 1926 was discovered in the vicinity of San Jose, California. The pest is a hardy flyer, and this nwke it difficult to control its spread. Some, of the plants which it attack? aie turnip, cabbage, eollard, carrot, mustard, spinach, beet chard, radish, potato, tomato, lettuce, onion, parsley, parsnip, ehlckweed, mallow, pigweed, dock, and milk thlsle. Arsenical poisons will control the insect, but in such crops as lettuce the of poison involves an element of danger. Poisoned bran bait as used for cutworms is partially effective during May and June. u.-.- 4 Got Something You fWant to Most people j iU.-im J ' ; hava Sell? piec of furniture, a farm implement, or iomething elae which they have discarded and which they no longer want, Thesa thine a are Put in the sttlc, or stored away in tia ham, or left lyi about, getting of lew and lest value each year. -- . Dayton Tires are ivinp; New Dixie College Graduates Get Positions in Un- n i no o'clock. ft-- TRAIN FOR LEADERSHIP WEST POINT BY SCHOOL ESTABLISHED A - ' For tloa dajr REGULAR ARMY MEN GIVEN CHANCE FOR ADAMSVILLE w arpiia4. ft 7'" eiampl. tn.t "i - Mrs. Jess Barton and children, Keith and Norma, and Mr. day. and Mrs. Wm. Blaekett and son Max, Victor Littiefield spent the latter and Miss Matilda Edwards, were part of the week in Minersville al called to Springvllle Saturday by the the home of Thomas Gillins. death of their grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Baldwin motor Wm. Blaekett. ed to Minersville Tuesday on business. Hazel Barton, who has been visitMr. and Mrs. Jasper Puffer accoming her aunt, Mrs. R. R. Thomas at panied by friends from Manderfield North Creek for the past week, respent the week end on a fishing trip in The consumer may (assume that turned home Monday. the Beaver mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and daugh"Golden Corn" is Golden Bantam Zoe Barclaugh .spent a few days corn, which may or may not be the ter Betty Jean, and David Atkln, of here visiting at the home of Uevoue case; and the word "Yolkin" may Ruth, Nevada, returned home after Kyre. week-en- d here. give the impression that the product spending the A of here atfrom number lecitfiin people perhaps made of soybean MINERSVILLE is egg yolks. The careless label read- tended the reception given for Mr. er may infer that "Pineapple Hearts" and Mrs. Otto Shipp at Beaver, Mrs. Lola Dotson and children of are a superior kind of canned pine- Thursday. Los Angeles, Calif., are here with reMr. and Mrs. Wesley Bolton, of apple, but this term as used by one latives. Kelso, California, arrived Sunday canner meant pineapple cores. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Baker and home of A label "Pure Vegetable Oil Flav- for a week's visit at the of Beaver visited at the H. F. children Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Bolton's parents, and ored with Olive Oil" may have the Baker home Thursday. Dan W. Barton. words "Olive Oil" in prominent letters Mr. and Mrs Marion Turley are reMr. and Mrs. Ross Calvert and giving the casual label reader the idea of Ruth, Nevada, are visit- ceiving congratulations on the arrival that the product is pure olive oil. family, of a baby boy. relatives here. It may seem that "Natural Tomato ingMr. and Mrs. David Reese and Miss Norma Marshall has returned Sauce" is not artificially colored, but family, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant home after spending the past month the label, further on and in small Murdock and baby daughter, of C- .:t Stockton, Utah. letters, may declare that artificial edar City, visited at the home of Mrs. Hazel Eyre of Adamsville was coloring is used. The moral of all this Mrs. Julia K. Griffiths Sunday. the guest of Mrs. Jennie Carter Wedis, "Read labels carefully." Mr. and Mrs. Donald Atkln visit- nesday afternoon. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Olive Roberts has returned David Atkln a few days thio week. home after spending the past thhree Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackner, months at Fillmore. ARTHUR SMITH and Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Rosier, Mr. and Mrs. Randell Banks spent sepnt the week In the Northern part the week end in Southern Utah. Plumber of the state. The Mothers Club spent Friday afTelephone 88-- F 8 Russell Scott returned from Eu- ternoon at Hanging Rock Park where reka Thursday. they enjoyed a swim and an early Earl Parkinson, of Pintura, was supper cooked over a camp fire. in town Monday. Twelve niemlers and five guests were ABE MURDOCH A surprise party was given for present. A ttorney-at-LaMaurice Blackner Monday afternoon A canyon party was held Saturday his 8th birthday. in honor of Mrs. Clarence UTAH the event being BEAVER After a delightful afternoon of evening who is leaving for Nevada and Gillins games, a dainty luncheon was serv Miss Lola Roberts who is going to ed. Those Boy to teach school. Hyland Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eyre, present: and family of Cedar City, called on Mr. and Mrs. Newell Marshall, Mr. relatives here Tuesday. Mrs. Clair Gillins, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spendlove, of Hurricane, and Othello Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin was In town Tuesday. Marshall, Marian Roberts, Elva Hall, o Picnic suggestion: always wrap the EiTie Wood, Lillian Cartel. Palme sadwiches in waxed paper. The baby Mathews, Louise Huntington, Merle ants have a lot of fun sliding over it. White, Loretta Murdock, Herbert and Hartley Eyre, Henry Hall, Elmer Roo berts, Lorraine Dotson, Clarence Gilthe at sale notices for Location lins Truman Bradfield, Tom Schow, Press Offlce. Hill and Grant Pryor, Goldie and Clyde Hollingshead, Ronald Carter, Norman Gillins, Eugent Myers and the guests of honor. Mrs. Alton Atkin was the honored Tuest at a Miscellanious shower Mon aome tor juur vslc. will tak r day evening. Many useful and lovelylw tkrm. S tmmt. at were refreshments tlpkne evening Monday his vita new born baby daughter. Richard Hesiim;to'i o.' Lev.-- r mad now driver of the Beavtr-Milfor- d truck. He took over his new du.ki 1 M....ai la left to great service Low Prices See MILLER GARAGE Miller. Prop. Harry Martin, Mechanic .lurk lf d, WHY NOT SELL THEM? Somebody want! those very thing which have become of no use to you. that Why not try to find bv DUtting advertisement W THIS NEWSPAPER? M MMM ( ; , nrrvhrwfv want j |