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Show liYERCnT U ,jUf af (,,) aa"" 5- -, 7 Un'r'1'' h tlata. ka f kt ia uat traai tka fcaat atintuia, ka mm fbkuiK, batata1 ril MVMry, .jSWarT.aal. ' BMttlia alraaaaa nm aaa'tba Wat Wia NMrtl af (ay , ssstita tlaafeta. Cow CrMk.PW-la- r Uka, Knt'i , Lafca,BaaarRaaaa- 4 WW aiiia aB - Mia!. ara t umilf Macaaa wall rUa(aatafWliaa4 ara wall wartky af (ia Um .viait taat aaactiaf af fttkaraMS. ... Volume XX ioi curs a BEAVER CITY UTAJl, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 FOULTRY ASSOCIATION Better Market Being T. GUNN IS FRESIDINT ID Nani4 "Slate Institution Is 'ask of Bearer Opened May County, And la State lt - John R. Murdock Resigns tet County Roada To Receive a to descriptisn Beaver County roads under the ittU road system, are as follows. The very many friends of John R. Murdock will regret to hear tnat on May 1st. arrangements were completed whereby he resigns as manrger of the Store Beaver Equitable and bis nephew, Mr. Charles E. Mur 2a 8 - miles; dock Jr. more properly known as "Ed" MUlard, a ' . Attention Soon Bombers; mileage and ' street and crossroads to Murdock, takes his place.' Ed arrived from the ranch the fore county Une. Warn 9.8 miles; Beaver part of the week and is now busy trwt and crossroads to Iron coun- - ing the intricacies of the store. Ed Murdock is one of the Valley's most . -Be- aver-Milford. Main Iw of ; " Main Td 20.7 wBl doubtless as storekeep- role new in his to makea.good a .a '.at milfn- - street and .crossroads ford station. V ' 22.1 miles hotel tO Kwhmiiu, rionnt Beaver-Piut24 mUes; e, street crossroads to Piute June. ,' Beaver County roads listed tration and wUlbe rebuilt under ! nd Federal direction at as early a A . a 'Mposaioie. v sr Co. Library - Report AprO . popular young men and to, 1 as soon Air. John wuraocK the new manager has learned the ways of the store, return to his farm West of Beaver and will thereafter devote all his time to his varied interests along lines. livestock and strict bis courtesy, unfailing Through attendance to busines, kindly and oblig John has a host of friends who- will be sorry indeed to bear of his resignation, but who, nevertheless, will also be glaito welcome bis successor and to accord to him ' as liberal a er. 'wiujee 2E30: MnmKo,. as possible. added 2; Adult fiction books share of patronage 4 621; Children's fiction books Noted Optometrist 6: Total, with non fiction Dr. Dutcher rirculated 1037. W. Of Salt Lake Gty Coming now have th. Manderfield and Telluride Dr. Dutcher, Optometrist will be st mrunningorder with a large and Sun. Nortn Creek, Crccn- - theBaver Hotel Saturday 7th. Ophthalmic Morrissey people enrolled ss day, May6lh. and lenses only fitted. Perfect glasses for imperfect eyes. p .7" li scrTiceSurUborj f r 'th Pacific Divblon, A. eeU for hoepitaliicd TBI PER .CENT. OTHER EXFEilSES TO BE REDUCED The regulaf monthly bus:ness-inee- tJ ing of the Beaver County Poultrymen's " u 4 AfflMI SMI TEACHERS SALARIES TO BE CUT Tttenrs SQiG page AS in M, Doubtless the most serious problem' which there was no resposne; a few that has confronted the citizens of Bea- - promised $100. per year for ten years; -- ver County for many years was brought nnauy a ruing vote was called for and before them Sunday .afternoon when eighty fire stood op and promised to President J. T. Tanner calledlhe citi- support the Institution to the best of zens assemble! in the High school audi- their; ability. This, however, waa torium to order to consider the dosing satisfactory to some members ot the or' continuance of Murdock Academv. Board who stated that the academy President Jos. F. McGregor was present could not be run on promises, that the but on account of a sore throat was un- Board moat have cash,' a definite and able to preside, Mr. Tanner i acting in specific sum, dependable and certain. his stead. After reading several letters before they would assume the financial from the L. D. S. Church Board of responsibility of running the school Education relative to the continuance aaotheryear; and right there the mat of Murdock as a Vocational school and ter ended, in so far as the continuance a petition from the Murdock Academy of the school is concerned. It was suggested that the vocational Alumni Association asking for the continuance of the school the matter was work be held in abeyance for a year, but as the appropriation made thrown open for discussion. ' is for a Vocational Church the by Robert Murdock, White, George school, it is thought by several members John M. Murdock, O, A. Murdock Cr. MUnl fit ratrgniio Home Industry. , Sur.t. Cennion. Dr.. Hnr.kLa!L ' Prof. Hkkm&n To Da Here. State Day Sunday. Lit w :y. Beginning Friday evening. May 6th lth JuBiot 0888 lay and running Vaaia nTVaa.I. J tViwfj I). J .. . "I " " V"IC' nng selecteOn. a site on the Murbock Acade irraauauon exercises ana Ahimnl emy farm, across the Beaver River and Ln Ba31 Monday Bight Commencement . due south from tha Murrfrtrk Mr. Madsen waa gresUy ileased "With eXrci3u,.of Murdock Academy through the site and left, instructions to hsve a out promises to be one of the best functions ever held at the local institution. competent engineer to measure the water and take the temperature of the Special attractions on the program are scheduled. The visit of Adam S.Benion spring for a few months so as to determine definitely that the spring can be to deliver the address to the graduates depended unon to furnish two thirds to on Monday night offers a rare treat for. 1U Brimball of Brlgham YuuPgsecond foot of water, at a moderate . University wai ali-- be in attendance. MffiM.nrtemnrttiriL least to insure the successof the hatch- - SeTeral oW Principals are expected, in- . f ArjiHi-mv- o . tt.a th. eluding Prof- - J. E. Hickman, who ia sceduied to deliver the Eacalaureate meet will all spring requirements and sermon ia the Murdock exercises of that the hatchery will soon be an assured r. Tw.l annr.m Sundsy night The Stake President has sppointed The Educational Board of the AcadMay 7th, Stake day. A meet-- . Sunday have emy granted the use of the spring is called for 2 p. m., after which a and sufficient ground upon which to ing school exhibit will be o;a pretentious build and operate the hatchery free of to followed a band concert, 'e!l view, by charge to the club. to take place at llurdock Acaiemy. Farnawbrth, Gideon Murdock, of the focal Board that vocational work Ths Monday morning class exercbes O. S. WhiteJr, Prof. Young, Miss Het-ti- e must be commenced with the opening to be full of intm.t Monday promise IliTEFEST :lD'.lO"JfflIS White, Gas Fernleyr Frank Smith, of school or the Academy discontinued tftcrnnnn will ,a falton tin in a St U D. White. Wilford Robinson, Will as it is the fixed policy , of the. church Oakden, JackYardley, J. CL LeBarren, to discontinue all High school work in ; t Miss Hortense White, ; S. O. Whit its schools. ill convene on the Campus, one in the Arnold Low has sold his interests in Amusement hall and ths will' outcome Just the what be ia at Geo. Sr. Prof. Maughan, 'Parkinson, ether in. the J. T. Tanner and a number of others this time impossible to state. A num- the Beaver --Valley Creamery to his old gymnasium. ber of citizens seem to feel, that If the partners, T. J. Burke and J. C To ton. took part in the discussion. Many eld students ar expected to be ' After the discussion a vote was taken teachers salaries' were- pruned down Presure of growing farm duties demands in town to join in this years Commence as to whether or not. Murdock should in keeping with the salaries paid in practically all Mr. Low's time, hence ment Exercises. To these and all w ho have been students of the school, the continue as a vocational school; um other lines of endeavor, or in keeping the change May 1st. M ewers Burke and To! ton will carry alumni banquet and reunion of atur- vote was unanimous for its continuance, with the income of the average fanner, the 117,000,00 appropriated by the on the business aa heretofore, giving about 350 voting. : Continued on pegs 4 President Tanner then atated that Church would be ample, but the local to every patron the best possible price . a .'.., the estimate for teachers salaries for Board, as expressed by Mr. ' Tanner, for their cream, and as acurate at test C.r f as to the are the teachers fact that possible. M.i,.. points 1922-2was approximately the year the Church and the MurWilhAnctI: rA??c:-- - ;r.t $25,000,00 that the church appropriation employed by dock Board Education have nothing of Oakden-PhwTransaction for this purpose was $17,000,00 and We hBve just discovered that Beaver that the local Board waa emphatically to do with that part of it, hence this is An important business deal accident instructed to run no deficit, consequent- a matter for the Church and sot the ally omitted by the Press last week wss City has been twice honored by citizens " local Board to decide ly the Board must, if the present faculthat of the sale of the Phillips pool hall having been placed upon Aa already stated, the matter, as it of the Nstional and StaU Park ty and salaries were maintained, raise now to Cbartea Oakden. Mr. Phillips retires is exactly where it stood rests, for called and assocmuon. mea a. organ $8000,00 by subscription from the business field in Beaver, after S300. S200. to tbis year at the execuUve of Continued on page 4 r.WWiof ear!y having made many friends by the very SUU CapitoL On Jan. J 0th,. Gov. rentlemwilT wv in which ha conducted " First May Walk Charles R. Mabey, appointed Mra. L. Game Club Busy his place of business. ' school Miss The class of District Mr. Oakden needs no Introduction to uye Robinson member of the Geo-oThe local Fish and Game Club, assistKate Smith, on iovatation, joined readers. Charles is, and always hss grphic Names Committee, which sp-ed by District Gsme Warden Cy Davis Miss Sarah Atkins class on Saturday been, a booster for the community, and powuneni w.s accepted. irs. lolm are kept good and busy these days morning, April 30th, forming a Joyous will run the pool hall in a n Ba "vocated lor some years pub- way that will stocking stream and field with fish and crowd of about 60 boys and girls, who be most pleasing , to its patrons as well licity of Southern Utah wonittrs,- and will went to Murdock grove at ten o'clock as" to the moral forces of the city. For will prove valulle In' the 'movement to game. A large shipment of .Cat fish arrive thitweek from Utah Lake, ako for an early spring outing.. The - woods the present, at least, Mr. James Howd, develop the scenic attractions of the some Rainbow trout and Black bass, resounded with hsppy voices, and a of Mr. Oakden'a, will con stat. Mrs. Robinson is a bo fin the co which will be planted ia Minersville r ainea. feast and fun speeding the duct the business, while Mr. Oakden ordinating committee, of which Randal Lake.. They have also received a ship hours, until faces were turned home devotes his time to the building of the L. Jones of Cedar City is chairman. As ment of 100 Chinese pbeaaant eggs ward. Puffer lake road, upon which he has a we mentioned before, Wilford Robinson : is on Federal Legislation coitimittee.. which local sportsmen will hstch out contract of which Wesley E. King is chairman. Drawing paper and card board at under bens and care for them until old the Press office,' all colors. enough to care for themselves. Musical Entailment . 21CD Caby OJcks Arrive The annual Murdock Academy concert H. A. OirlBtiansen and Fktchcr Car at the new school auditorium, under D direction of Prof. C. N. Lyngby, Sun-- ton went, to Milford Tuesday ta reciea Fly Time of 2100 baby chicks, srriving day evening displayed highly satisfac a shipment on the train from TcUlums, morning music the depart tory work done by ment A varied program waa presented. Calif. 700 of the chicks were for Dr J; ' V Numbers of most excellent .musical F. McGregor; 700 for Dr. E. B. Fair standard, by the school orchdstra of banks; 2(10 for Miss Hettia White; .VO seven pieces: Miss Kate Robinson, Al. for Mrs. Wm. Noyer; 100 for tletcher A fsct or a , . - - . " 3 pi -- "" sub-comm- IOK).-f40- b - ur son-in-la- " ' ' 0 1 t mix u 1 o .v i. T V .a.W". 4 a. a Jfv J Bearer District School Close. retrular meeting of the putTt, trv association will b held on the first Wednesday evening In June. rr-rr-- r vnLLEZc::c?Ti:2ETEi:?i i::ld at kqted irisnTuncn Urely DUcuasion at Meeting Sunday Brinj. Deference, cf vpuuon. Amount Aaked tor U Cut To $17,CC0.CO. 350 Vote For Murdock'a Continuaiace Under Decreased Ap: propriation. 85 Promiw Financial Support Matter and Gam duh viait-- d v,r.l ,it, ' Finally Settled By Local Coed at Later Meeting near Beaver for a fish hatchery, finally - lkMlbuftwith j Slate Game Commmicr.cr Mad ea Select Site For New - Hatchery. Water To D Tested. Tcr Year FTrr::fS ziiuz a tciiiALiii fvi n at In response to the petition of Beaver and Recretion Club, County Fish-Gam- e State Game Commissioner D. II. Msdsen came to Beaver Sunday and incomi-anwith VI Hanchet, State , Deputy Game This week marks the close of Besver of classCity district school. A number es have prepared programs, notable B.7Pmw- - Opportunity for serv- drama, t aside by the Service among which was the first grade which wss the Flowers," cf "Queen McT? whom Section, nor by under direction of MisS presented they rely for Allister, on Wednesday. J P' r'riT" DEAVERFiSnilATCKBY Incu-batio- Association was held Wednesday night, May 3rd, President A. A. Morris pre; Bank Building siding. Among the important things discussed were better markets, artifiissues of cial incubation etc m announced b previous v r,W. Bank of National First the press Mr. Joseph Swindlehurst, treasurer i Bank of of the association, .said iver City, and the State that she ' bad Interest! their written to several towns relative to a tver County merged consolidate market for aday, May 1st and were tggs and had a number of ' ander the name of "The State Bank names, restaurant, hotel and store keepBearer County," with offices In the ers who were in the market for fresh :ng formerly occupied by the State eggs. Assistant Secretary Timothy X The new bank is the outcome of Brownhill was requested to write them. President Morris and others gave tral month's negotiation for a large, Beaver County. The their experience in the artificial incu jDger bank for i!t fives to Beaver t Cityone of, if bation of chick from which it appeared '.the largest financial institution in that, owing to the attitude and dryness .tharn Utah, and one of the most of the air in Beaver, : moisture In some n J and substanial banks in the Inter-atai- form, either through the use of damn of The resources sand or water under the eggs, or the Country. new bank are approximately half a regular sprinkling of the eggs, or both lion of dollars, an institution we must be adopted in order to insure a normal hatch of fertile eggs. It was j well be proud of. t vu fitting that the new bank also thought that additional air might M adopt the name of the State be of assistance. A number of experi k of Beaver County, for this was ments are now going forward and it is Beaver County, and hoped soon to know 4 definitely what ) first bank in i established .in April 1905. Hon. J. effect these measures will have on the Titon, 'Southern Utah's leading citi-is- d artificial hatching f chicks, one of the most able and prom. :t men of the state, was its first club is '.knt; N. P. Ipson, another man of ewids activity, its first cashier; t Chesly Barton, until recently a ADJOUm DURING VACATION jnent banker of Salt Lake . City, ed his early training in the old Meetings of the teachers Sewing Club Bank assistant cashier under have been discontinued for the . year. Ipion, later on' being promoted as The club waa organized early in the er of the branch of the State Bank fall by Miss Harriet Farnsworth and !uhed at Milford in 1906. A branch weekly gatherings have been held, with also established .at Pioche a year good attendance, despite frigid weather . Both of the latter, however, were of mid winter, and pressing school du atiaued when the law forbidding ties. It is the plan of these busy young fc banks was enacted. . women to resume meetings at the reop i April 1908 The Frist National Bank ' ening of school in September. Continued on AIMii Sought-Experi- ence Shows Need Of Added Moisture In n of Chicks P. BARTON, CASHIER JCIIN ;;ito HOWSUVEYMG $2.00 vin Baker, Merrill Lund, Philip Baker, Barton and 500 for H. A. Chrinliansoru. Rukm Tanner, and Burnett Swindle- burst with Prof. Lyngby, violinist and pcccJ VccI Will Erin director; also piano and vocal solos, Very Satisfactory Prices girls' chorus and mixed quartettes. The music reflected much credit on both The Beaver County Shearing Plant, students and inntructor, evidencing the owned by C D. White, John M. Griff cattibre of the year's study. D. J: Williams, situated four mi!s iths, North of iUnersvi'ie, reports a very Uniqya Oulir.j good business. Twenty two riare rs Thursday morning, st the "oft stilly are at work and will'whcn the contracts hour" of 620 the robins heralded to are all finished, have sheared a total of Beaver's population -- the " march of 55.000 aheep, most of them fr ..ij:iron, of Junior High gir'ui, isndor- - chapcrcnuge leaver and Garfield Counlio.. J'-rkm of Miss Beatrice Hurt and .X,!lsa the Wool las been 1J to the .' U.rot rS J. W. JoUn Cleone Maxwell, woo entertained tre Woolen for 55 rn-.in Charles a the and Tuttie. rarkinccn st breVfat girls j' r ' 1 wixl maae the asr for Uie La, carols pooled grove. t;ng ring pound as they wenv through tow a. . k?s for ur pooled wool. j . t - n ft-- b'--'- |