OCR Text |
Show ; j frrr " - - - l. ; . . ' ' . - ' "' - ' '( "' J t 4. . " ' t " ' "' ' '. . : - : i a- j- - ZEAVEROTY Bearer Coontj CMatyaaalWXSOO taapla. SJtaaaaJat tfc fert af tita Wa-mt- lui aaatifal. UiUiaflaavliawb a Ika aui. h aba ka dta fiaaal traat fai A tit &? af f attUMy. k b tfe far :lSp Ma .aaea. aaaaU tmi tltarcaaa. b ha piaalatfae 100paiaaatAari .TaetweWtaka laaabtalarseataV mud ear ate af ur dtr U Utak. mMliml,itMk, Wyla. peelerr Volume XX Number 16 T. GAIN 3RD GIVES S1ITARY EKCOURAGEflENT Airill2. Ivestock gave much encouragement to the future of the livestock interests. He says farmers should keep all the good breeding stock they can. Some of the points Mr. Caine placed special emphasis on were: Breed better bulls and feed better. Raise fall calves for the reasons that they will be sired by your own bull and be uniform, they can go on the range with their mothers the next summer and come off big and fat yearlings just right to place in the feed lot while they are fat to make baby beef weiehint900 to 1.000 lbs. for late winter market when the price is good. He said the small beef is coming into demand and then the owner's money can be turned of tener than when he keeps cattle until they become two and three years old before disposing of them. In- order to feed rheaply and efficiently he said it is necessary to have more silos to furnish grain and succulence to balance the ration with alfalfa hay. Our hay must be cut before it blos in the pile to soms and cured grt-emake good feed. He advocates very strongly the building of open stockyards at Los Angeles so that we' can market our livestock to better advantage. AU any farmer should want for his livestock is just whst they are worth, and he said we would never get that until we sell our own cattle according to their grade. Until stockyards are provided in the coast markets he recommended pooling our. livestock by means of some marketing association and then sell through its agency. 1922 HI WASHINGTON TogndFro TO STOCKMEN John T. Caine 3rd!. , who is possibly the best informed man in the west on Salt Lake City, Utah - caaatr. alraaai aa4tka baal awa-lai- a ratarU al aair aaaaty ia iha ateta. Baavar Craak. Puf. Laka. Kant' LakaJiaavarRaMr. if mi MUuna. viUa Raaanrair ara aU CREAIIER1ES PROTEST INFLATED PRICES editor Beaver City Press: Dear Sir In your last week's issue appeared an article over the name of the Beaver County Dairymen's Association in which appeared a statement that the price of butter fat at Seattle. Washington, was 46c per pound, while , the price of butter was 41c per pound- An article appearing in the Dairy Record of St Paul, Minnesota, of March 22nd, throws some light on the Seattle situation. In the article mentioned it is stated that twenty-seve- n creameries in the State of Washington, headed bj the EUensburg Produce Co., have filed a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission (there is no law regulating cream prices paid by corporations in Washington) asking that body "to investigate discriminating and prohibitive prices that we believe is being paid by Swift & Co. of Seattle, and submit as evidence the original letter, written by their representative here, to a cream producer, which we know was not in line with markets, and have every reason to believe was not the price that MAY AT was being paid by them, to their other shippers at that time, out of this office in other sections of this state. The Executive Committee of the Greater Murdock met in the Traat Methods Alleged "We also ask your Honorable Com Administration Building Tuesday night to commence final arrange ments for the big celebration that is to be held at the Academy mission to have Swift & Co. of Seattle show why it is necessary for them to daring the Commencement Exercises, Saturday, May 6th to Tues- offer and pay four cents above the sellday 9th, inclusive. ing price of print butter for butterfat Saturday to Monday night will be given over to the, Commence- m this sute, when their Company at ment proper, with an Alumi K banquet Saturday night Tues- Portland cannot see their way dear to sell day will be a great day. President Ileber J. Grant, Governor pay more than two cents under the a of thereby ottering Charles R. Mabey, Elder John A. Widtsoe, Commissioners Stephen ing price of sixbutter, cents per pound more premium L. Richards, David 0. McKay, and Richard H. Lyman, Superin- for butterfat ;n this state, than it seems tendent Adam S. Bennion, President E. G. Peterson, of the U. A. they are doing in other states. a letter volur. C; Pres. F. S. Harris of the B. Y. U.; Pres. Geo. T. Thomas of the "We submit herewith cream a to written producer out U. of U.; C. N. Jensen, State Superintendent of Schools; Professor tarily also on back of same his re of Seattle, E. D. Partridge, Reinhard Maeser, J. E. Hickman, Dr. E. E. Erick-so- n, ply, all of which was unsolicited. Willard Gardner, A. B. Anderson and others who have been "We believe trust methods are being prominently connected with higher education in Utah, have been used to force other creameries out of invited, and if at all possible, will be present and take part in the the field, and get control of the indus- wall (ockd aritk tama fkk aaj ara wall waHbr al a mil fraai (ha aaat aaacliac af fiskarmaa. BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 lllHTBESM CLEAtl AIID fukiag, tita batt kaatiaa. tka ami aaaaiiful aaoaataia $2.00 Per Year IILfuRD ENTERTAINS stake mm. Mr. Timothy Brownhill, Last Saturday and Sunday, April 15 and 16 were Red Letter days for Milford. 'or the first time in its history Milford entertained the Beaver Stake Conference and from its opening to its closing session the Conference was nev- Station Agents: thiring the laat few years cream grad- has been -- very much talked of by eameries throughout the country, but has been only within the laat year or er better entertained. 0 that grading has proven saccess-1- 1 The Conference was called to order and satisfactory to both the cream-- J Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, in and its patrons. This has been due the Milford High School auditorium by gely to the , lack of a standard by resident Jos. F. McGregor. Prayer by iich the quality of the cream could be Elder A. C. Arrington. Apostles Rud- termined. ger Clauson, and Melvin J.. Ballard, of It is true- - that most creameries have Salt Lake, were present and delivered in grading at the factory, but have some splendid and very helpful address.da no difference in the price paid for es. President J. T. Tanner was the first it grade and second grade cream, der present conditions the quality of peaker of the Conference, he was fol tter effects its price more than ever lowed by Apostle Ballard whose subject fore and it is only fair and just that was "Spiritual Growth and Uplift" this was a masterly address and was patrons delivering first grade cream kid receive a better price than the greatly appreciated by all who heard it. The session was closed with prayer Irons delivering cream of a lower ide. Believing this wQl be of benefit by Brother Albert Muir. Elder Milton H. Gentry opened the necond session our patrons we have adopted the with lowing rules: prayer President Samuel O. White Jr. was kfter April 15, 1922, all cream rethe first speaker on the program for : ived by creameries and cream stations ,11 be Saturday afternoon and greatly pleas graded as follows, and paid for ed his audience with an address on iordingly: . 1 FIRST GRADE CREAM 'Living By Example" iialsts of that which is clean, smooth Bishops C. Dennis White and Geo. H. Eyre gave excellent reports of their i free from all undesirable odors, not an to taste and sweet, containing wards, after which Apostle Clauson delivered an address on the "Cultivation re than three-tentof one per cent of Good Habits" which was inspiring !dlty. Sweet cream must test 30 per and exceedingly helpfull. . it or over. I SECOND GRADE CREAM Apostle Ballard also gave an interest Aslsta of that which will not grade as ing talk on,, lne Latter uay iaints ' who, he said, "were greatly interested st grade, that contains undesirable in the spiritual and material welfare tf 'ors to a moderate degree; that is, its people." Bishop Geo, A Parkinson imj, frozen, yeasty or slightly stale, Mrs. Sudgen Is Honored closed the session with prayer. that is too old to pass as first grade. Guest at Rebekah Meeting The Stake Priesthood was held at 1 cream containing leaa than 20 per 7:30 p.m. Saturday, after which, and nt of butterfat ahall be graded 17 The Rebekah Belknap Lodge No at nine o'clock the Milford beginning all Second at cream in hall in the lodge pond grade. grade held their meeting nei will be purchased at 3c per lb.but- the usual form. Mrs. Bertha Price SudContinued on page 6 ffat, under the prevailing first grade gen gave an interesting talk on ber Ice. experiences in Salt Lake meetings with . Tires Are Going Up LAWFUL OR UNMERCHANT- - many effective suggestions to the local indication points to the fact Every I try. ABLE CREAM . Commencement Exercises and celebration. branch. ' & Co's. that tires have reached their lowest also believe nsfeta of cream that Isold, mouldy, Swift that "We A banquet was served in her honor . Owing to the large number of visitors and local people ex- resources are such that competition de price level and are again on the upward Acid, dirty, curdy, weedy c colostrum. and the remainder of the evening was to be in attendance, the Executive Committee felt it would pending upon profits in the creamery trend. Anticipating the raise in price jitter manufactured from this cream i oent in amusements fitting for the pected be possible to give a free banquet for all, as at first intended, buniness slone, could not meet and ex- we have purchased a large stock of the hardly onpt be marketed and, therefore, will one was presented wuu such discriminating and un- best standard tires and tubes. Goodyear, t rejected and returned to the shipper. occasion, beautiful band painted China berry set. so decided to furnish a banquet at $1.00 per plate, the profits from ist against fair prices, and we appeal to you for lake. United States and others, and M most common .."off" flavors in Mrs Sudren was a member of this which, if any, to go to the Academy. are prepared to fill your orders at the assistance and investigation. earn are: Weedy, Cheesy, Yeasty, A baseball game in the afternoon, nnd a dance in the evening your Rebeksh chapter for many years snd lowest possible prices'. If you are liable & Co. If Swift "We maintain that etallic. Very Sour, Oily, Greasy, Bit will be greatly missed here. She leaves will be leading features of Tuesday's entertainment to need tires soon you cm save yourself four to not see clear Cel-can their pay r way r, Stale or Musty and Kitchen or to make her home in Salt Lake- The chairmen of the various committees are requested to im cenu above the selling price of print some good money by buying them now. flavored cream. These flavors sl- Friday Fair Deal Garage, ays exist in the butter -made from mediately get into touch with their respective members and to do butter for butterfat in other states, Entertains Mrs. Wheeler and Son, Proprietors, Neilson to force Ich cream. . to make the celebration a decided that they shosld not Mr. and Mrs. L. Wheeler gave a party everything in their power " state. this in such a price High quality cream will enable us to Satur success. The above, we believe, shows conclu kain the full market price for our at their home in Jackson County, New Forest Ranger Here Chairman O. A. Murdock of the soliciting commitee asked to sively that prices for butterfat in Seat evening. Those present were: Mr. orpins butter, and the added benefit day W. E. Tangren. the new ForesfRang- Mrs. and Mrs. Leland Dean, Mr. be relieved from active duty for a week or so and requested that tle are not so much the result of normal ill revert back to the and has rented the Bene Asnwortn reer, John Mrs. and Mr. Mont Hutchings, Robert White be made temporary chairman of his committee. His supply ar.d demand as they are, as al sidence, snd as soon aa he can get his roductr. Bert Mrs. Nowers, and Mr. n iThe Dairy Farmer lathe controlling Hutchings, A number of new names were also placed leged in the protest of the twenty-sevefurniture here he will bring his family Mrs. Rube Parkinson, Mr. and request was granted. and con Mr one of creameries, big Washington ower which determines the' destiny of Kobei t from Moab and make his . permanent l .as of is. committee,-personnefollows: now .which, Mr. ana ma n wwrr on that cent's efforts to .monopolize the Seattle residence in Beaver, y le dairy industry. The cart he gives Mrs. Jim Wilden, Parkv and Lesley ere 11, Ed Nowers White, temporary chairman, Timothy Hrownhill, J. T. Tanner, Geo; butter market e cream on the farm determines the Mack Mr. Tangren is a live, public spirited in music, spent The evening Mitchell, D. J. Williams, Henry Baker, Frank Williams, Dave 'nancial returns from the butter, and inson. Sincerely yours, fellow, anxious to be of service to the " and games. Refreshments were cards James Tanner, Wm. S. Bond. 1 turn the returns from the butter Pearce, BEAVER VALLEY CREAMERY. public as" well al to the Reserve, and served at midnight will doutless be welcomed with open A already stated, the great day of the celebration will be Advertisement the prosperity of the dairy exaxmer, because the price the creamery arms by our Beaver sportsmen and are of visitors number a On that 9th. day large Tuesday, May An Easter Party ays for butterfat is regulated by the nature lovers. Alexander Dr. mem F. old J. Coming of friend student, Murdock, every every Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Pendleton enter pected. Every vice the butter brings on the market Dr. Alexander of the Alexander Op member oi the churcn, every v- - , tained at a party Saturday night Those ber of the Alumni Association, every ; Very truly yours. . Co. witl be at the Mansfield Hotel intical Reading Club la Organised do so, is KELSON-RICK- S CREAMERY CO. present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bohn, Beaverite wherever they may be, who can possibly 8 p. m. to 2 About 3rd. a dozen ladies met at the home from May Wednesday and Mr. and Mr. Sam Brinkerhof, Mr. vited to attend. Idvertisement t L. M. Robinson Wednesday with Mrs. of t ' their anv trouble havintr Those JasMrs. Mrs. Rube Edwards. Mr. and The conversion of Murdock into a Vocational Institute will be eyes should not fail to call evening and a Reading Club was organMrs. C. T. Baldwin, and Mr. Puffer. to success, stone per the in An outline for the next meeting its ized. Letter Red stepping history, County Library Board Meet the Day Edwarda and Mrs. was made, and the meeting will take A busy session of the Countv Library Mr. and Mrs. Moses worth while; B really To Canal something of Mammoth accomplishing D. A Stanton. The evening was penv the opportunity place at the home or. Airs. Mamie poard met recently in the City Hall, was and in this movement every one, big and little, old or young, rich Dunshee. th lunch 24 Wednesday . evening at 8 delicious Cleaned A Monday April members being present except May-- r playing games. 3rd. Mrs. Dunshee was o'clock, May and come and Be sure or poor, is invited to take an active part The Mammoth Canal Co. will clean chosen temperary secretary, election cf D A. Baxter, of Milford. An bills served.. . it ditch next Monday, April, 24th. officers will be made at the next meet were allowed for previous two months. bring your friends with you. those wishing to work will report to ing. Miss Beatrice Hurst gave Reud ng. AND LUMMlilkE. book Girea INVITATION rUuLlClii k Program committee was appointed from Ninth Grade linno eio, W. J. Robinson, supervisor of the ditch Miss Kendall rranke a talk ill communities throughout the County. on Red A Droorara will be given Friday after Miss Holsinger gave a Entertains Tolton Mrs. Walter W. J. Robinson, Cross ex perinces. New. Improvements Miss Hettie White was appointed pres- noon by the Ninth Grade in the school Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tolton enter, ident of the committee with Dr. J. F. auditorium. This will be we iaai proSome of the late improvements taktained a larw number of their friends as " they McGregor and J. F. Tolton of Beaver; gram given by the ninth grade In 'our, "City Beautiful. Apostle Lyman Coming place ing Primary Distributes Easter Gifts. at a party, given at her home Friday Boss B. Cutler of Adamsville; June are now on the road to the Junior High. the of The West.Wsrd Primary held A do tie Richard R. Lyman of Salt movements are the completion evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bohn, Mr. Griffiths and Wm. Joseph of Minersvule; Easter Board Stake Party Saturday in the Park new. drain for the new school house and Mrs. Neil Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lake will meet with the Mrs. A, C. Nebeker, A. E. Terry and A Hall. M. LA. Program consider to Ward very entertaining program Education per problems East and a new bridge on South Mam Street-M- r. Arnold Low, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stoney, of teRoy Lucken of . Milford and Jess c the little folks after was on next Murdock to "Utah the Queen of the Mrs. givensby Mr.and Academy, Will taming Smith, a new Mr. and Mrs. also artott of Greenville. The old lumber is building Low Tom "An wero which played and luncheon games Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday morning.' At 2o'clock in the West" by the Audience Reading, Mrs. Lew Bohn are Joe Swindlehurst and Mr. distributed Grover-Tianfence. yard's ground of Milford owned by A. children The served. will was to Olive he Dav Creed." speak Mrs. Lixi'ie afternoon of that day J. U Sarensen was bought to build the F.re Bcrnice Baldwin; Address, "Pride preparing to build a modern Bungalow. Atkins, Mrs. Addie Puffer, old pec- -; and sick the to baskets eleven in the Beaver of citizens High the Fotheringham, Mrs. J. E. Cowdell and considerable made has Milford Library on. President A. C Solo, Murdock the Charlea Wherever is pje of the West Ward. as a Factor in True - ru.'. Tnam -and Mrs. Ruby Grimshsw were present. A School Auditorium. Apostle Lyman home his in place . childtvn the Vocal distributed were Arrington was authorised to close the uiw bankets improvement Ceo. Wornham; was spent in playing one of our best speakers, will bring deal and get thinga ready to start the atixenabip," Wilson: Song. '"Utah We many others are cleaning op their barns delightful evening cheer and comDelicious reiresn message worth while to us and should sang and brought good Tff and music and premises Milford Library immediately. Board t preparatory to clean up games visited. those to Cla r- fort liBten him. to Audience, to h th Tk house a have packed af ments served. tneetiwr was ad warned until Tuesday. LJU V I?f day April work will follow. May th. J hs , u JW nil HAiniTS UlRDOCIt I ISA FOR 6T09 K FIESTA GOMIIEfiCU) . ':?:u- auto-matical- ly to - p :'n o t- au V , -- 4 - |