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Show ' liimTTT ' " Number 46 XI ' " ' - ; Volume J'J? ,.. t- vv" ' " .r. - BEAVER CITY, UTAHj FRIDAY, NOV. ; $2.00 . -- . ixAULR JED niri ern u rixAo&v hi FAREI BUREAU WITH ACADEMY'S PROGRESS 'OuUinedrorUiurcnocnooi. Not sugar beets but potatoes for Beaver County farm. Everybody is etting the spirit of it now. There is no darger of Beaver County flooding the market The' more we can raise of the right varieties the easier they will be to sell But we must give up the idea of blue ones, and red ones, and any other kind .not known on our market. Get some good seed now We while they are here" and cheaper can raise as good seed potstoes here aa they can anywhere if we will give a yifl Make UUneot Vimtry a rxiacauonau stitutions Great in- to tnk nniqae among all o then of tha Church lyatem and th KhooU f the formulated Seta Una art! in-jti- Mardock Actdemy 'jot A i.; riakm ftur prat which of this Toujii Mm Counlru ii vocational school M. been cseght u America which we call the country is fat reality great part of non-cit- y THAT and country. Sometimes the people ot the farms have felt that the people of towns did not understand their problems any more than did those of the big dtiea. But there baa been a commaii meeting ground for all In the home town paper. It has chronicled the activRie of the village and of the farms and of the cross roads. It has told of the visits of the village banker and bia and family and of the farmer and his family, of the new pavement in the village to entitled more waa No in the ever, publication country. the improved highway be called "a alios of life" of the people than the hometown paper. Week after Inweek, year after year, it has ministered to the natural craving forthe homely. timate news of the countryside, the kind of news which no big dtypape can furnish. Now the country newspaper Is to have a "week all ita own. TTy tboa-sanof country papers the nation over have got together tooeervaSubsib! It is a week for all who love for your home town paper week" November country and village Ufe and "just folks." If you have let your subscription lapae, renew it If you are a newcomer to the community, subscribe. If you are tar from the old borne town, make aura that at AJf and receive,' along with here a practical training lifea work. . eomnittee from the local Board, JPreii- uiting of Principal If augban, are WbiU President and Tanner, !; formulating plans for the new of which will shortly be officially jnted to the General Authorities ' ' " 'ill take. bat the institution has far reaching lulendid possibilities there Is ho ' And many prominent people tan here have seen this vision of Khool 's possible future and point-enthueiarn the way towards Hi ation. Am flan IhmiiDll fKa iricnf vf luwn. Imrt rmrrr . Ci " 1 . " that 1 remem-Vithth- e IbospiUble reception accorded me p. 1 was exceedingly pleased with ienlopment of the school under mui "! un MW U of future growth. May I lay I wai especially impressed with uui mai you would like to see into execution, relative to the of the institution. If your plana perfected as you have them in it will make the Murdock Acad- unique institution of its kind in tate, with the probability of an mely successful future. It will tically without competition and be in a position to erviceto the peoDleof the SUte. p , w muse wno lesiaeni &ouin- - rndr vr 1 mat you will be able to lav before those In authority. cted with the Khool, so that the i may be given very serious eon a ww. I cannot reallv mi whv piana should not be aa successful " eni m the maklnr Evun t loiiowmg the method th.t ing pursued, you are building a excellent Khool utxm wtiirh .n f . T pia congratulate you moat heart I Plans I . iui.., auccew a your wora. .1. , an -vmi- . ' mat t i on f those lapses fn often rnm.'ikh..' t -- ucu a is iraon "m public failed to aypublic people iQ Conference aasemb-tnthin- g about my excellent im-ion- Subicribe for ljour Home Town Paper IDeek Ilopember 712 P. BARTON ITO ELECTED OF BEAVER CITY The CUy election passed off quietly Tuesdayj While a goodly vote was polled no one seemed to get excited and every one aeemed to know exactly what they wanted and who they weie going to'vote for. The voting places of the three districts were at the City Hall the Par Hall and the Sub High School building. The full Democratic ticket, with one exception, was elected by good majorit ies. Fred Levi waa the only Republican Councilman elected. Following is the vote aa east at Tueaday 'a election: DEMOCRATIC TICKET 326 John P. Barton, For Mayor 280 Hattie Aahworth, For Recorder 811 Edith Woolsey,, For Treasurer, 287 Frank Smith, Councilman .:221 Arthur Smith, Councilman .. 251 Oscar Baldwin, Councilman 271 Councilman Arnold L?w, REPUBLICAN TICKET 155 John R. Murdock, For Mayor Elisabeth Fotheringham, Recorder 204 ' 175 Nancy Baker, Treasurer 195 H. K. Boyter, Councilman 234 Fred Levi Councilman 226 Geo. D. White. Councilman 200 John F. Joseph. Councilman C ; Mr. MLNERSVILLE SCHOOL - hr Ik cUm ia NOLAN HOLIJNCSHEAD. NOTES EAt4Chf The Chautauqua, which closed Saturday, was a most successful one. The entertainments were of a high character, uplifting and helpful. Special mendon, we think, should be made of the address by Mr. Dietrich on " The Besutiful Things' of Nsture "; and " The House We Live In " by Mr. Shepherd. The Phillipino Qjartett was also good; the Pat ton Bro's, in their dancing and singing also proved to be good entertainers; but the out stand, ing feature of the week'a program, wUh out doubt waa the address of Cap tain T. D. Upton on the subject of "The Four SquaMTBuiTder"r Hia ad dress, in fact, was so good that he was requested to stay over another day and deliver another sddrem on Sunday, which he did and to a packed bouse. The people were well pleased with the entire Chautauqua program and feel that their money was well spent. The High School girls and boys de that they would help pay for the Chautauqua so they sold candy and pop corn. They were very successful There will be a basket ball game here cided v Mrs. Cassie Mc Knight entertained Motbe- - s Club last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jim Betiaon of Beaver is here vkit ing relative. , th-- t and Mrs, Clifton McSha.no Entertain Editor and Friends . Thursday evening, the II. 'S. aganist the town. Everyone welcome, we want them all out to boost us boys and school Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hodges Mrs. Elizabeth DeLong ia here visitEntertain at a Theatre Party ing her daughter Mra. Geo. Lefever. - i ih Murdock Academy'. 1 ully that you cannot non v- -r Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hodgea enth -Jour arnrlr Mr. and Mra. Gus Fernley, tertained nav jvh 'P'e Of your cnmmunlt. alMI. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murdock, and d yoo. I have no douht th.t th Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchings at dinner "f Beavel and neichborhood are Thursday evening, v After which they Kyonampl and, full auotiorL all visited the theatre and enjoyed a mnot sure that all f very pleasant evening. Und fully the excellence ef the hich isbein. ty nsofuf field in the educational system MaWB-n 'ewer still of the Church and of the State. h,r M knowledge at Sincerely yuura If m!" f1 plana that are bein m.t..r. ' John A. Widtaoe. woftha Murdock 1,. . Come now, all hands together, let us iWtDt 'notitutioo filling a singular. build this Greater Murdock. um "of-Uta- : greatest of pleasure my JOKN Murdock Academy and the : --- - :. , of the October 24, 1921. kipal J. Howard Maugbsn, Murdock Academy, Beaver, Utah. the ; . Jesus Chrttt of Latter day it.v The Council of Tha Twelve So. Temple St Salt Lake City 1 to According to the United States Census ; of 1920, a copy of which we have just received, Beaver County has 6,139 fa. habitants, Of these 2,709 : are malea 2,430 are females; Of these .4,759 ar natives of Utah. There are only 3CS foreign bora citisena in the eounty, and .th few ' exceptions, these are mow little'attention to it' loyal Americans. Beaver .County baa ' Besides getting some good ceed for no negroea and but 64 Orientals. Tha next year, now is the important time to late census shows a gain m. "population p'ow up some alfalfa ground to grow in Beaver County for the ten rear v . pHatoes next year. This is the most peroid aines 1910 of 42L 4 Beaver m bad 23 Q County growing. potato nportant point Would our boys and girls like to iteratea in 1920 the munber of CHUratas had dwindled to O, 8. A record not earn some money. Mr. Gill's of Minersville is one of tht equalled so far uws know by any ether M v? county farmers who ia' getting' $400, Ot county in the United States: In 1920 Beaver County bad LOIS Mr. A. A. from acre potatoes. pjr Morris and a number of others in Bea- dwellings, and 1,099 famlliea,: averai. , ' ' ver are selling eggs for 60 cents per ing nearly five to tha fmuy. t" The State of Utah, according to tie doxen.' Htw would some of the boys of tht same census bad a . population, of county like to raise an acre of potatei 3)6, Salt Lake County baa the largMt of their own next year, or raise lOi population; 159.2S2; and pafjrett. 453, ; ahtokaai I .tfcileaaijirsndAttoJii H'J7 ptt1tetslfrooTiori W. ths sU( -and be financially independent Salt Lake Oty in 1920 had a?ulatf The farm bureau is planning anc .a . iori of 118,1108,697 malts and 59,JI3 worn some in ciuo ins organising ' ia in femalea, one If next for any yg$'U;year. t county Of the foreign countries eontrtboflr. j. F ' terested just speak to the county agent to . the growth ot the about it population England comes first with 14,836 Potato Warehouse at Milford " Whst do yon think of a Farm Bureau and Australia Ust with '. 22lJ; j, WaUs; irehouse at Milford for potatoes i sltho a British appendage1 if SeparaUly , Oir crop could then be graded in tht mentioned as having sent 1,304 ItauncV ' field just when ever farmer ia ready tt citisena to make their home in Utah. The record showa that the population ' dig. He could earn all the freight t Beaver County is not keeping pace of all would bt railroad and the potatoes with other counties in the state,- - we are dan time without at to any ship ready but slowly, too alow la fact ger of frost They could be Inspected growing ' tot proper development Bum at once by buyers and the deal pulled County baa wonderful waoutcem and off to the satisfaction We must have such a warehouse, opportunities. OpportnjiitiMthtshouii If properly advertised Get ready to take stock in such a pro and 'would, attract many dealraUe-settU- rr position. Utah's, leading dairy dlatrkf It 1 to be hoped that our: peopla wlQ. soqei awaken to the need of the bbar and co .operate ia the development of tha f county's butter ana cheese Indistry af j well as bi poultry, hog and 'other fivf ; stock. ,A , , .arch of kk Pax:" , ' printed by pennutsion a vixpressing the belief of one of the leading educator of our state, friend and leader, President John Friend: I back" over the daya it in Beaver two weeks ago, I Beaver County f Otiiens Must Awaken To Opportiui&e IT .r f i County la Tp Keep With OtherComrminUtea . - ; 5 .pljshmentj " HAS UNEQUAUED V RECORD FOR INTELjUGBXE : allowing is V 0)Um In-19- 10 ds m S'vUm, bow Eder(WkiUoe a cf The Twelve.' ; Per Year -; Romopmm Paper iekooL,OM, whejt i tnd firk by aeorea can coma each i to earn their way aa they go aogh Khool ho attend . MERS Plow Alfalf For Potatoes Now. Smooth Even Sized While Spuds Sell Beat and Bring Good Price ' - , THIS OF INTEREST TO GREATER MUHDCCK ' .,-- - f J 11, 1921 VHEl fA , - r. r, Last Sunday ye editor and his wife, and son Dudley, accompanied by County Clerk Waldo Murdock. and his . wife, motored to the upper TelluHde plant on Beaver river where we were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McShane. An enjoyable day was ' spent in this most delightful spot A trip through the electric plant where the electric light and power for msny cities ant' towns in Southern Utah is generated was greatly appreciated; after which all enjoyed a splendid dinner prepared and served by our hostess, Mrs. Mc Shane, assisted by her sister Mrs. Mur dock. Those employed at the Upper plant are L. R. Fournier, Superintendent Clifton McShane; Assistant Superinten dent; Charles Wornham, John Idol, and J. A. Manx lone. At the Lower Telluride. plant Ted Robinaon," Arthur" Cannon and "Earl Grimshaw are in charge. I ach of the married employee of the plants are furnished, free of charge, a well built, comfortable cottage, electrically b sated and lighted, and provided with every comfort that modern akill can provide . a . a. mi ine ooys ana tneir wives speak very kindly of the treatment accorded them by the Telluride Company and seem to be will pleased that their lot ia cast with so good a company and amid such pleasant surroundin ga. A f ter bidding our hosts and their two winsome children, Horace and little Misa Norma Adios, the party returned to town happy in the thought that their lot was also cast in a most pleasant spot and among delightful and extremely friendly and eourteooa people. ' Sidewalk Perils.. ' Statistics show that more people are killed and Injured by tripping, slipping and falling than from any other acci dents. Another argument acsfnst the pernicious, habit of scattering orange and banana peels on sidewalks. of-al- l. , ! . .... Grirnshaw and Dean a 1- I Elmo Lincoln 'Tarzan e U Apes' -- At the Jewel Tehatre Wednesday and Thursday November 16 and 17. If you want to see one of the best Showa ever seen in Beaver, Dont fail to see Tarzan of the A pea. . , Game Season Ends Well Cy Davt, game warden for Beaver, Iron, Washington and Millard Countiea, reports that last week end he planted ten cana of young rainbow - trout in waters at Enterprise, ten cana at Pine Valley, five at Leeds, and five at Belle hue. ". He also reports that Z15 deer were killed in the above district this season, and that oo the whole," hunters' and fishermen are law abiding, good citisena, anxious to with him in the observance of the States g ime laws. Mr. Carl Tibbs has just returned from Panguitch where be went to at tend his mothers .funeral . ' Stanhope Young, age 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young,' waa taken to : . Salt Lake to undergo an operation for He was a These chance afford fine appendicitis. accompanied by good dsys his mother. The last word that was re If you cant get the wood we can use for you boys to get that load of wood ceived said that he was very low, but rome money, at the dance on Dec 2. for the widow's wood dance, to be held V there was still a chance for him. : Adv Friday, Dec.2. -- Adv. - ' s Miss Olevia Grimshaw and Cart Desa1 two of Beaver's most popular '"yooa ., people were married Saturday, eveaing, November Sth, at 8 o'clock at Ibf. J home of the brides parents Mr. and Utu John Grimshsw. ' ' After the cermony, which' was par- formed by justice of the peace Georfe i Murdock Jr., a delicioua weddlngSuppi was served by Mrs. "John' Grimshsw, assisted ty Mrs. Clsrenc GrtoaLlr Mrs, Carl Grimshaw and FeGrlmanaai : i a a fnt ta ine young coupiswiu maie tnetr norpa , ''' V 1'. inBeaver.'1' Carl Dean ia the son of Mr. and Mrs Jeddy Deaa who are among - Beavra"r moat resperted citisena, and is an exceedingly popular boy. Alter returning rrom. service w$a his courttrt fat the lata war be was antil . recently, associated with his. brother,' Leland Deaa in the grocery, aad met business and while their made saaa. " warm friends? T " , The Preas joins a host f friends la wishing the young couple a long' an? ' happy married Fife. . i :k?C-' - ' '' " - t . Sacrifice Honey Sale Big lot slightly fire damaged .fcwjr at half price and leas. . Top aligatly y - damaged but the remaining 8 Asbslfgala, at bottom strickly first eUat honey. not at all damaged. A9 Beaver V'ey renowned for that ' fine' flavor equhJ, and never excelled. Your JcSmeys? worth, then some. Best "bargia ever. . Limited amount grain taken,' On eale"" at 'John P. Barton 'a residence, ;Tw.v choice, J6 gal can 13.75 alightly more damaged 6gaL can RW. ' |