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Show u .F ' VOL. NO. 22. NO. 52 TV VraiXtrt:- .. . .: - THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS - .. v,--: . .Thursday, December 24, 1970 ... ga.00 Per Tear BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FIUD.fY, DECEMBER 25, 1925 LITTLE BOBBIE'S CHRISTMAS Branch Agricul- - How tural College Puts a Little Beaver Boy Good Dairy Played on II Trovatore Poor Ones By Isabelle Ruby Owen It was the season of "Peace Earth, Goodwill to Man." on In a beautiful Canadian city The opera, II Trovatore, prebenteu here Saturday evening, by the gleamed the Christmas lights Iron Branch Agricultural college school windows made radiantly beautiful ' of music, under the direction of Win. with glittering tinsel, mingled with H. Manning, was thoroughly enjoyed the rich reds and greens draped ar-b- y all present and deserves the high-- tistically about tiny Canadian pines, ' Christmas shorn of much of its est praise. Hazel Dally Granger was effective former glory, for disease and death y. as Azncena, both vocally and histor- - had robbed many homes of their Annette Webster Bettenson'ad ones drew near. made a beautiful presentation of! Influenza that deeaded scourge Lenora with a voice flexible and full was at its height. Hospitals were Jack Wright was a 'led to overflowing, and churches coloring. splendid Count dl Luna. L. A. Luke, were thrown open that the sick anu as Manrico, was .fine. Ann Jones 'dead might be cared for. No one Gardner, as Inez; WiU McFarlane as dared venture out upon the streets Ferrando and L. M. Jones as Ruiz,'; without first covering tnelr face are others who deserve special men- - with a mask that they may avoid ing, or catching the "flu." Crops, in A chorus of twenty four voices, some of the provinces, had been u who rendered the Anvil Chorus, and failure and want and disease stalked r Soldier's Chorus, ws one of the best hand in hand. In stores and on the street care, features of the even'ng. ' Special mention should also be turn which way you would, you were made of the splendid music played met by women and little children through the entire evening by E. F.,who looked like they had risen from : he dead, so pallid were their faces Osborne, piano accompanist. from ravages of the scourge that was O sweeping the land. FROST FORECAST SERVICE alls Ior ne'P were coming irom HAS UNUSUAL APPLICATIONS AXT trio Ti to M a AIffontatAMa Airiiiit Less a Christmas than before week, Where alfalfa is grown as a major the "Lethbrldge 'Herald'' published industry it Is detdratce to harvest it at the latest. soestthrtriite to insure a letter which hadbeein at-- to ant old boy, for full maturity of the seeds. They must Claus by a little is of Santa the looked for with visit is not, however, encounter frost. It the custom, therefore, In Utah anu the same eagerness by the children or other alfalfa growing regions to keep the prairies as by the little folks in in close touch, with the local weather our own Wear mountain home. Here bureau of the United States depart- is little Bobbie's letter, just as it apment of agriculture as the seasou peared in the "Herald," in 1918. "Dear Santa Claus: I am a little g nears its end. A special six years old. I live with my boy service is maintained where conand my grandmother. They mother these in ditions warrant It. Growers are botJh. sick with the flu. My daddy have' sufficient in readiness regions men and machinery to. harvest the Is dead and mamma taxes in washdear Santa, come to ou. crop with extreme speed between tn ing. Please, houae time. You forgot us last this frost first prediction of approaching and the actual drop in temperature. Christmas! And please, Santa, bring In a similar way in Louisiana, on my mamma something good to eat. All I want for myself is some clothes the sugar-can- e plantations, the weat wear. From Little Bobbie." aid officials ther bureau planters by When the morning paper carried or the agroacu furnishing warnings this pathetic appeal out of the homes of frost in time to permit the cutting the of, people, sick ana suffering of the cane. The longer the cane cau though they were, a wave of sympacou safely stand the higher the sugar over the city. Receiving thy swept economIs considerable of so it tent, were named by the Heralti ic Importance that these forecasts stations, where for Bobby could contributions shoujd be dependable. be left. In the Mobile district tn Alabama, In a little modest cottage where winter cabbage raising is a large insorrow reigned, a little Utah also dustry. Cabbage fields nuy extend with intense interest to listened boy over areas of 400 acres or more. Tho of Bobbie's touching apthe reading in loose soli, cabbages are planted and while they are not easily injured peal. The heart of the little American warmed In sympathy to the cry of by frost, a severe free) would cause the Canadian little strangers very great damage. Growers are givwere. though they send to en warnings in time for them He knew what it meant to lose by .men with males and nam plows Into the fields to turn over rme of the death, a loved one, for less than u loose soil, so that It covers and pro- month before, death bad claimed his sweet-faceloving mother. His tects the growing cadges. When the own freeze is over the aoU is raked off Daddy was with the soldiers of the United States in faraway Siberia, and and the cabbages grow as usual. he, too, lived with grandmother. Safely hidden away In a trunk la NORTH CREEK NOTES a pair of little blue serge pants the Messrs Harry and Albert Green last gift from his mother, sent as she a' returned last week from Statellne, was speeding on a train to warmer of search in health. climate on their where they were working Closely following the gift of tn: mining property. suit of clothes, came the sad tidings u Mr. Raymond Baker Is home froiu that the frail little mother was dee of Influenaa. victim a his Frisco to spend the holiday with With heart attuned to the cry of mother and family. the child In distress and to the spirit of Christmas giving, the young Am LClfCHJBON of Rocky erican plead to be anowed to give MUs Kendall Franks Bobbie his suit which was too amah Ttord, and Mrs. Joseph R. Murdock and Mrs. Karl 8. Carlton were the for him to wear. The little blue serge was quickly raests of Mrs.- - George Murdock on Into a "neat parcel with a noiu mad Wednesday afternoon of last week. lnstd-Nest morning the "Her planed. riskA pleasant afternoon wan spent a story which again aid" published delicious A ing, knitting ud sewing. of the people! This the hearts stirred lnnchson was served by the hostess Is an exact reproduction of the mesat I o'clock. sage carried by the paper. "Little Bobble's prayer has beam rVupw FoWi Imtpmrtmmi His pethstlc appeal to the answered. Te feed the child rightly Is to help fmad the other Christmas Herald's) make s good dUaen. In a circular recenuy puNteWd the North Dakota Agricultural college, they give the information gained in a cost account reiord of two dairy herds to' determine ho difference in net income Of "good ver-su- a poor cows." The cows of farm No. 1 were plain scrub cows similar to those found on too many Utah farms, while those, on farm No. 2 were good grades with a few purebreds. Herd No. 2 had beet built up by the use) of a purebred sire and discarding poor cows as determined by keeping production records Every item of expense, including feed, horse and man labor, buildings, interest, capital, auto, machinery, veterinary, and every other cou celyable expenditure was taken Into account. On the other hand the Itemized statement of the income Included everything from which revenue was secured. Farm No. 1 had 11 cows and Is other cattle. Farm No. 2 had 14 cows and- 9 other cattle. Farmer No. J worked with his cattle a tota of 1759 hours during the; fwaf, Mfcfi c barged 16c per hour for iW; Farinej;(o. 2 worked, with his eown and cbarsject ate cows .1.4 c ' " . per our" Jo'f nJaHxn. . f 'i by lov-icall- fil-ri- ch ; grv-tio- n. ' . - ; -- j 241pts ' . . WfOi pounds of m .yssfmtei concentratca and 60S roughage to each cow while fanner No. 2 fed 1942 pounds of concentrates and 9192 pounds of rouging to each cow. Farmer No. 1 had a total cost of $977.00 and a net Income of 1214.00 as compared with farmer sNo. 2 whose total cost wast 11850.00 and whose net income was $767.00. An extra 160 pounds of butter te from each cow on farm No. 2 was the factor that brought out the profit. Had the cows produced no mors than thoee on farm No. 1, they would hare lost money for their owner. The extra 160 pounds of buttertat was ar . frost-warnin- . made poasible by better quality cows, More and letter feed, better care and management. Tha Beaver valley Is an Ideal dairy - a tb Cattle vs. Santa Claus should hare mora and then give them Lew Mar rrlce. section, but we and better cows, better care. WHY XiOT KNOW THE FACTS day touched many a heart, end one Little Bobbie, his sick mother and were of the first to respond was anothe. grandmother looked after by A farmer in' North Dakota asked little boy, who has been made very the Herald's charity fund. sad this Christmas by the loss of his The shadows of sorrow were, for an electrical .engineer: "When will Niagara Falla reach out here?" His mother, but who was &bla to give the time, lifted. A peace "whloh very tangible evidence of his quick understanding," hovered about question was 'typical of the mlscondevelopfuture In as In fulfillment if regarding of ceptlon Bobble. little for promise: sympathy I. Yesterday this little boy brought as much as ye have done it unto one merit of electrical industry. to the nursing mission a new palr of the least of these. Ye have done it Niagara Falls furnishes only about i- i per cent or ine nation s elec of trousers and knickers for Bobble." unto me." trical energy. but mother them to sent me." "My Muscle Shoals, when completed they were too email and I want Bob KNITTING PARTY will and running at full capacity, ble to have them. My mother died a thau electrical leas energy generatelittle while ago Just after she seu! v.v- Mr. me the things, and I am living with ,lngle plant ,n e Sft Carlton entertalne1 Kar, now- my grandma now. Please see .that Thurs-of Ke4 Croa9 knlu Little Bobbie gets this packa. I am d evenJng of ,Mt w6ek Bt th. CarJ power ta weet a little American boy, six years olo.' pas-se- th uu v,tii Chicago-generate- ' ' TJlZ,t . num-;0D- - T '"' 'I Z?2'- tJ?L' too. My Daddy I. In Siberia. He mand Jor electrical energy Is east. A Lit one of Uncle Sam's soldiers." dlers in the hospitals and social time I Certain publicists have suggested tie American. Lunch was served at 10: JO all electricity be generated at that The gift had been carried to the ; . a fml - , a mouth of coal mines. They over- the v. . v -wuu , iv lUD .iivj...1 sirs, jonn- powers,' sirs. j. r ioi- Monk h fact that: . Mrr jl. u. runer, Mrs, u.rry . so quickly that no one found out ftm(,.,. v " j who he was Hodge, Mrs. J. F. McGregor, Mrs.l a near steam large by Lixzle Nellsen.) When iiunnlr of nure water. For every tou w wrs. ueri oiooey, nn. lua neiisea.i told by the editor of the paper, ha Mrburned. In an .electric light -. Ed. Mrs. Walter Tol- swelled heart with joy and prider00 10 600 to" of Powaf ton. Mrs. Wm. Hurst. Mra Jo 10 ibbotow water ds musi pumpea Mr, Wm" receive hi. glfe-p-ride that he,. n.'""- ai,e J"0"10"' the drives steam the that big tur American in a strange land, was on1Hutch,n"' Uim JTtha Beaumont. not near nra Most coal mines bines. of the very first to answer a plea tot water. CHAMPION TURKEY RAUKR. hjjn anil h Ma In "nn" flafita 'The longest distance which elecClaus to child in need. A fulfillment tricity can be transmitted economlof the proverb: "It la mors blessed Mrs. W. H. Evans of Adamsrllie, cally over wires at present and com " ' to give than to receive." claims to be the boss turker raiser nars favorablr with local power, is chUs'of Beaver county. This year she had 260 miles, When Christmas' dawned, the snd his grandmother were both very! lot merchantable birds which at Cost of generating electricity i vu 111 with the ntos a sam of his In market Santa but faith price brought flu, lybout 20 pe--r cent of thetmtoUl bill. ost trf Clans was preserved by receiving tau money. The other SO per sent j very mugs ne naa loasaa ior, Ana nsxi year soe wui raise more. loeiivenng service irom -- .u.. ; .u,. mm m ;" K"ed k.'n.th. .tJ"".Mr,. ! Pun. " Baks.ld t' I f" to the customer. The development and distribution of electricity l a technical and complicated business about Wnlch "friends of the people," at coat," who harp about "service know little or nothing. ESCAPED PRISONERS Charles Sherman and Walter Farnsworth, escaped prisoners from the Ely county jail, are still at largo and their place of seclusion Is mar conjecture. As near as can be determined from the tracks and other circumstances, the outlaws, after break ing Jail on Thursday night of last week, crossed the hllla back of tn court house anl entered a Ford car near Saw Mill canyon whiofc appar ently bad been provided for them oy sympathizers, and drove to Spring valley and when out about 'forty miles they left the main read anu tailed In a marsh. Ataadoalng ta car. tbey secreted themselves In the hills In the vUinlty of aacraaMSito Psss, traveling principally by nlgat anl, according to tho theory of tha resctt-e- d Balnr at ahoat o'clock Sunday morning where It In believed they secured n arses .and crossed the county lino. The direction In which thsy travelel from tfsn point could not bo eMsrKsMd he cause there Is a groat deal of horse back 'riding and the number t tjMfcs is so great that It Is tlngutsh the hoot prtatt-st!- ) or two horses y tsseore. . rs, tw . : . |
