| OCR Text |
Show CHATTER With LOCAL FARM NOTES Our Readers By LEW MAR PRICK County Agent .(inn was raised last fall ef-- f I L whether the "buck law" was of in deer in the propagation made Cox recently I Vnrest Ranger fir rvey of the number of deer in estimates noaver mountains and !?9, there are at least three of the grazing on this side, a ar 8imi ag0 six years V disclosed only about nine fndred head. This is conclusive is mul-&that deer in our forest entorcethe under rapidly thous-Cbea- g 1 h Smith, of Snowflake, rMiiests us to announce a Ari-- I that after the dedica- Lee9 Ferry bridge. Snowflake oy me Mormon wttled in 18SU . i 1. 1,.. f le who went mere uuiu umu across f ,.ay of the old Lees ferry Coiorado. The Utah people who ceremonies of ttend the dedication "he bridge are invited to continue and .'heir journey to Snowflake "in?" two days T , T at-!en- d their "Home Coming." who publishes a paper at Panguitch, in his las waxed attractiscenic the in lauding jSue ons on the east side of the moun-ain- . Bill ran a picture of Puffer lake with the caption "Reached via Marysvale," but failed to state that the lake could be reached from the side only over a sheep-iraiMarysvale We appreciate having our beautiful Puffer lake advertised, but highwpeople unacquainted with the infays of Southern Utah should be ormed that the only au.'o road to gill Peters, ,'chackin' good" l. is from Beaver. Puffer Lake ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY VOL. XXV. XO. 21. MAVF.R, d frnui. AUTO THIEVES AGAIN OCCUPY LOCAL JAIL The Beaver County jail is again occupied with a couple of who are charged with automobile stealing. The lads who gave their names as J. M. Smith and Frederick Allen, of Chicago, were arrested in Nephi while sitting in a ear stnion Saturday from Thorold White in Mil, ford. Deputy Sheriff Ted Kronholm went to Nephi and brought the boys to where a complaint was filed against them. They waived preliminary hearing and are being held over until district court convene the latter part of this month. Sheriff Jensen, brought the boys over from Milford, and lodged them in the county jail rs Mil-for- Wednesday. The boys claim never to have been in Milford before, and that they had been picked up on the highway by a man driving the Star coach they were accused of taking. At Nephi the driver left the car and told them he would be back in a few minutes. During his absence the sheriff of Millard county arrested them. This is their defense, but it will have to be "told to the judge." Efforts are being made by the local authorities to learn if they are deserters from the N.ivy and to ascertain their record. first issua of the Deseret News of Salt Lake City, is who in possession of O. A. Murdock, and PROGRAM GIVEN has a hobby of collecting old Utah papers. rare copies of early BY RELIEF SOCIETY Only recently Mr. Murdock produced a copy of a daily newspaper publisheThe following program was given d in Beaver fifty years ag'o, and now at the West Ward Relief Society, :ome the copy of the Deseret News meeting Tuesday, April 30th: printed on June 15, 1850 just 79 Trio,"A Prayer," was rendered by ears ago. It is doubtful if there is Helen Bohn, Ora Gunn and Nell another copy of this issue in the Lois White at the piano. is 7x10 inches, tate. The paper "The Building of Temples," was bree colums and eight pages. It discussed by Brother Hinckley. it would be published week Chorus, "We Want to See The 2.50 for six months. W. Richaly at Temple," by six little girls, directed rds was editor. In the news items by Ila Tanner.. as given an account of the great A poem entitled "Temples," by San Francisco fire in which a million Claudia Farrer. dollars worth of property was des"An Angle From on High," was troyed, also the message of Presidsang by the congregation. ent Zachary Taylor to congress. "The Soul of the Violin," was read There was little local news in the la- by Chloe Farrer. Be and most of the articles were "The Necessity of Temple Work," taken from Washington, D. C. papers; was explained by Brother W. S. two to three months old, the first mall for several months having ar rived in Salt Lake from the east on ELVA HALL RECEIVES , of the A copy Caf-al- l; , June of he 7th of that year. COLLEGE HONORS The dedication of the Lees Ferry ridge on June 14-1- 5, promised to be. ne of the largest celebrations ever in er this part E. Mecham, of the country. Walt- who staged the great Oregon Trail pageant iu Oregon in 5923, has been employed to manage. pe Dedication celebration at the pridge. Mr. Mecham has the record ft producing some of the largest pa- pants and celebrations ever held in to United States, and his efforts will Mure that the dedication celebra- jon at Lees Ferry bridge will be a m success. The Fred Harvey system pill operate buses carrying 425 pas- Mgers at a trip to the. bridge site, hi the U. P. buses will run from iar City. A large number of alr-'anwill be operated. The Scenic P'rways announce they will carry 16 Presidents of the Union Pacific id Santa Fe railways and the gover nors of Utah and Arizona hv nlann to Ihe celebration. A large portable !eotrlc Plant is installed with being frmcn to illuminate the hridee at F;fht and to furnish lleht for Indian f premonles, which includes a num- Pf of tribes and hundreds of partici- fant9- K'ght motion pictures will be f"ae or these ceremonies. There will - - a motor boat for trip up An bridge. "tensive campaign of advertising 'e dedlrnflnn .,11 nun an over me IT.U.J unuen ates will be nut tntn effort Immod. d wishing to make the ,e "ver to the Rainbow Mely. f RW!OX MAX CUTS HOAD OILING CONTRACT UTAH, FRIDAY, NEILSEN TO OPEN BRANCH IN MILFORD Neilsen & Son, Ford dealers for Beaver county, with headquarters in this city, will open a branch display room and service station in Milford. The old fire department building in that city is being remodeled for, Mr. Neilsen, who expects to have his new branch business In nneration by May 10th. The demand for the new model A Fords require the local dealer to have a display room for these popular cars in the west part of the A u s, " f,0m sixteen-year-ol- d Glenwood-Annabell- son-in-la- . on Schu-mann-Hei- Saturday to attend the 27th wedding anniversary of her daughtet Mr. and Mrs. John L. and at that place. Others attendDalton, were Mrs. Kate ing from this place Dalton, RoJim and Willard White, o High School Boy Fatally Injured On Athletic Field , . v 3,' 1029. K CEDAR CITY. Miss Elva Hall of Minersville has been selected to give the junior college ' valedictory address at the Branch Agriculture college here May 12. Miss Hall was chosen from a number of contestants STAKE AND WARDS for the honor. M. I. A. DAY, MAY 7 Stephen L. Richards will give the commencement address to the junior Program for M. I. A. Day, May 7 th, college graduates. A musical proocat the High School auditorium at 8 the for been has prepared gram m: p. casion. 1 Ladles' Trio, Minersville, Milo Beaver West Ward. and ford SAINT GEORGE MAX Mixed Quartet, Beaver 2 Double HAS NARROW ESCAPE West Ward, Minersville and Beaver, Ward. Sam Crosby narrowly escaped ser- East one Act Play: Milford, Beaver 3 Mondeath and ious injury possible and Minersville. East Ward, hurled day afternoon when he was 4 Public Speaking: Beaver West hotel ot the Liberty from the roof East Ward, Milford Beaver Ward, where he was working. A live wire, Minersville. and contact in came blown by the wind, Band Contest Number: Beaver 5 with Mr. Crosby's back knocking him School. High over the, unconscious and he, fell Chorus Contest Number: Beav$ on the edge. He landed in a heap school. er a High for and ground two stories below 1 Contest dance: Beaver East suffered had he feared was time it Ward. serious injuries,' but on regaining 8 Dance in high school gymnasresume to was able consciousness he Beaver Milford, Minersville, ium: work. Washington County News. East Ward, Beaver West Ward, The -- o : entire Public. Eddie Rebman, who is engaged in Admission: men 25c, ladies 15c 9 on season brooding baby chicks this 15c. children a large scale, received another 500 Is Invited to Join us, 10 Everyone chicks this week from California by the make and largest fun night the more are exparcel post, and 4000 ever had. A. has M. I. month. pected before the 10th of this Y. M. M. I. A., Y. L. M. I. A., stake RebThe first 5,000 brooded by Mr. ward officers Invite you. and cold the man, done well considering o latthe but stormy weather we had, went to Para-goona- h Reese T. D. Mrs. should do much better. er shipment MAY Yesterday morning, whilo at play the athle4Ic field of the Beaver, high school grounds, Dennis Limb, high school boy, received Injuries which resulted in his death last evening at 5:30 o'clock. Dennis, with other boys, was throwing the "shot," just before school opened. The shot was thrown by one of his companions and someone called to Dennis to "look out!" The warning came to late and the BLACKNER BECOMES shot struck him on the right side of PROTEGE OF MME. the head just above the ear. He was SCHUMANN-IIEINpicked up unconscious and carried iato the rest room of the school In recognition of the wonderful building and Dr. Hopkins summoned. tenor voice of Arnold E. Blackner, former Beaver-boy- , Madame the world's most REPORTS FAVORABLE famous singer, has taken Mr. Blackner as a protege and will give him ON RICHFIELD MINE the benefit of studying voice under the great masters of Europe. The Sunday Salt Lake Tribune Considerable stock is being sold says: locally in the Richfield Silver Lead Salt Lake may have the honor of Zinc Co., and a report from one who is thoroughly conservant with minentertaining Mme. Ernestine this summer, as it is an- ing conditions in Utah, and who has nounced she likely will come here made a visit to the property in the when the "Cowboy Tenor" appears e district, going in concert, perhaps in June. over the property, will probably do The famous singer, who is now 68 of interest to our readers. years old, has signified her Intention James Robinson, one of Beaver's of quitting the opera to devote her citizens who has spent many years time to helping young artists in their in prospecting and mining, made a climb to fame in the music world. trip. to Richfield Sunday. He went Mr. Blackner has been one of her over the entire property of the Rich, proteges and he expects to go to Ger- field Silver Lead Zinc Co., and says many in the fall for study, either that he is of the opinion that it is with Mme. Schumann-Heln- k or un- one of the greatest mining proposider her special direction. tions ever opened up in southern Mr. Blackner returned to Salt Utah. Mr. Robinson says that the surLake from New York, where he has face formation is highly mineralized, been studying and singing in nation- and while he has made no assays or al broadcasts, a short time ago, and tests himself, he has no reasons to expects to remain in the west until doubt the company's claim that this his departure for Europe. surface showing runs 1 to 2 per cent copper is exeragerated. The Burley drill now working on the property is TRIO STEALING down 540 feet and the showing from CHAS. MORGAN'S the core drilling averages better than CAR, SENTENCED 3:50 per cent. It is Mr. Robinson's, opinion that when the water level Is The three men and a girl who reached that the values will be richstole Chas. Morgan's Chevrolet se- er. This great formation extends 3 dan from in front of the high school miles in length and mile wide, all building early in March, and whom of which is owned by the company, Sheriff Jensen apprehended the fol From all appearances this promises, lowing day at Parowan, were found to be one of the greatest mines in the guilty in the courts at Salt Lake of state as the ore body is practically instealing several cars. The three men exhaustible. have been sentenced from one to ten years in the state penitentiary, while LAST SHOWING OF the girl was returned to her home In ZANE GREY PICTURE the east. Price left County Agent Lew Mar to attend Tleasant Mt. for J. C. Comp- - yesterday of the executives of the n Of Of a meeting iu ilargest roauj lur iL. from Farm Wool Pools. He will go Job ever let in iill The state. the over look to . rf ti,i. to Utah county " contractor land Reese and wife, and Mrs. D. D. farm-erwas $105,488.- - there local the for stock for filling e . . . . some dairy Williams. About seventy guests were inues oi nignway to return Sunday, j ron, expecting Washington, present at the event and a splendid Juab, Millard', t, nPete . o "id Sevier counties. Minersville social time is reported. An arresrt was made In o- this week, Jensen Neils Sheriff have and family by ABhworth The entlr Burl i init,T fsi and Oscar Potter was charged wljj moved to their ranch, and have rentHe to Mr. Workii!.tlBded a mee,lng ot the the possession ofin liquor. Satur- ed their town property Minersville "eaters of Motor Co., Workman Southerq given a hearing the uiiV.r of man, here from his move family day evening. who will o the Kief "'1'! Imn- summer. the net for silo.- -R. Delta Beryea by the Goodyear o-Lots of seed corn for your 8 seed 1,ote" Kscaiante. C. Murdock. potatoes, Rural hop Idaho ere C. Murdock, Jr. Geo. 'arre nlP,patlng fro,n nere lb. ownper is among the 1 . o el1,"".' Haymon Sophia Anderson urnet, , .liodges, n,n..i "ur81-. having purchased Fords, new 26th to 30th has of ers 0Ta mux, of May week The farry in this CeorKe PrlM, Warrei. a roadster of Nellsen & Son week." as "poppy been designated and nprn-- r w. week. Contract hna nn.n-Aw road commission to Farm Wool Pools Meeting The farm wool pools of .several different counties are meeting in Mt. Pleasant as this goes to press tor thq purpose ot working out some more, Price $ 3.00 Per Yew orderly method of marketing the 2c AT STAR TONIGHT "The Vanishing Pioneer," a Zane Grey picture, filmed at Rockville In Washington county and at Zlon National Park, was show at the Star Theatre last night and will be given again tonight. Those attending claim it is a splendid western picture and that the scenery is superb. Coming next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, the Star will present a real "talkie," "Lucky Boy." This is the first picture to be shown here, and should draw a large crowd. M. I. A. PROGRAM FOR FOR SUNDAY EVE The following program ha3 been prepared for Sunday night of Conference, May 5th: . .1 Fifteen minute talk by Hobart White. 2 Xylophone duet, (a) Prof. Mar-ti(b) Ha Tanner, (c) Lois White, n, accompanist. 3 Ten minute talk by J. C. Car- lisle. 4 Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Gus 6 6 Ten minute talk, Robt. White Duet, Nell Caffell and Helen Fern-le- y. Stoney. o Mr v. R. J. Law, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. James Gottfred-soand two children, of Pioche, Nev., returned Sunday from Salt Lake City. The ladies bad been to Salt Lake to, attend a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, held in honor ot a visit from the National President of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Boyce FIcklen. A tea was given in the Armory on April 25th, and in the evening a banquet was served at the Elks Club, Mrs. Lela Llsonbee, of Delta, wag mistress of the ceremonies. Mrs. Law is state chaplain of the organization. n o Lots of seed corn for your silo. R. C. Murdock. o Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Reusch, a eight pound boy. Mrs. Reusch la at the home of her mother's, Mrs. Larkla Erkkson. The lad did not regain consciousness until nearly noon, and it was thought at that time his injuries were not serious. However, the doctor advised against removing him to his home, and about four o'clock he went into convulsions, passing away about an hour later. A hemorrhage of the brain was given aa the cause of his death. Dennis was a member of the Junior high class. A son of Frank Limb of this city. His mother p'ased awav, about six months ago: As we go to press the funeral arrangements have not been made, bu( will probably be held either Saturday or Sunday. MARY EVELYN FERNLEY INJURED Mary Evelyn, little daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fernley, received a bad cut on the face by a barbwire late Saturday evening. The child was coming from home to her father's store. At the school building a barbwire had been stretched around the newly sown lawn outside of the side walk at the school building. The end of the wire had been tied to a lamp-poat the crossing. Mary Evelyn was running and did not notice the wire until she struck it, the barbs cutting a deep gash from her lower Up around under her chin. She was taken to the doctor's office where it required ten stitchjs to close the wound. st HIGH SCHOOL OPERA A GREAT SUCCESS "The Crimson Star," operetta presented by the students of the Beaver high school at the auditorium Friday evening, was greeted by a large audience, and the opera "went over big." The play was well cast, and the characters exceptionally well drilled. Costumes bad been imported for the, occasion and the choruses were beaut tiful and numbers well rendered. The opera was under the direction of Norman Martin, music director of the school, and Miss Lois White as sisted at the piano. The cast was as follows: Delia, Keeper of Inn Alice Baldwin Bernard White Frederick, King Borah, King's Nephew, Burton White Duchess Deborah, Borah's Mother,.... Virginia Pearce. Colonel Bugg Keith Owen Garth Pearce Gatz, Tiltz Angus White Charles Booth Pips 1st Herdsman Warren Shipp 2nd Herdsman, Burke Detmers Greta, Her Foster Child, Helen Bohn Wendell Fern-leLeo, King's step-son, Gtlly, Borah's sister y. t product this year. Probably no definite action will be taken at this meeting regarding the merging of the several pools Into one as none have had sufficient time to feel out the growers who, after all, are the most vitally interested in the wool market, A representative of the National Wool Warehouse Company was in town during the week, and talked with some of the biggest producers in the county regarding the method of marketing. Arrangements have been made whereby ah advance of 20c a pound can be secured on the wool consigned and sold through the Wool Growers' association, and many are in favor ot that system. A report of the meeting will be given later, and possibly the growers will be consulted as to the system of marketing they prefer. Supplement Pastures With Grain The hay supply In the valley Is about exhausted, and very little is to be had from the lower valley, so within the next few days most of the cows will have to be turned to pasture. Those having hay to last a little longer are indeed fortunate, and will reap benefits throughout the entire coming year. The feed that is in the pastures In very high water content; Is in protein is very laxltlve, with but little food value for the cow. Grain, although apparently very high priced, Is a good Investment to supplement the pastures. In fact, cows turned to pasture now without some supplementary feed cannot pro duce economically for long. The cows generally, are fat and strong cow, but a nhort time on pastures in the present condition will reduce their vitality so that the pastures of. the entire season only serve to make poor and low production will result. It you doubt the economy of grain now as a supplement to the pastures, put at least half of the herd on grain, keep records, and see which cows will hold out in production to the end of the lactation period. All tests show that the most economical production. Is made feeding one pound of grain for about five to six pounds ot milk produced daily, depending on the fat content of the milk. The Family Garden. plat just out giving details as to the position and amounts of the diN ferent vegetables to be planted in the garden for a family of six is Impressive as to the relative amounts ot the early maturing and those later ma turing and generally used for canning and storing for winter use. The vegetables such as radishes, lettuce, spinach, etc., that are gone In a few days should occupy a minimum of space as compared with those which supply the family table for all the late summer and winter. Unfortunately the vegetables given the least attention are those that come on late, and do not meet the appetite at the time when it is most craving the green. A little more attention to the more staple vegetables will not only save considerable In the family expense, but will aid materially In maintaining the health of the family. A Mae Blackner Margaret Griffiths Lord High Chamberlain, Elmo TanWhat Is A Silo Worth? ner. In a recent article In Hoard's Larry, Delia'a Nephew, Gerald Jack- Dairyman the earning power of a son. silo is thoroughly discussed, taking OToole, American Scott Tattersall the results of tests at experiment Chorus Included soldiers, shep- stations in more than twenty states herds, peasants, and ladles ot the where feed values varied as did also court. the prices on butterfat, beef and mutton. From the results ot all these tests WHY NOT A SOUTH which were surprisingly uniform It UTAH FAIR CIRCUIT? was found that the use of a silo in the production of milk will save, lq The news item elsewhere In this round numbers, 35c per hundred, Issue concerning a Central Utah fair Knowing the number of pounds. circuit and some of the advantages of milk produced on the pounds of such a circuit suggests the query, farm, and the number of other livewhy not a Southern Utah circuit? stock kept, the amount saved could Beaver, Parowan and Cedar at least easily be calculated. The above savin might advantageously is equivelent to approximately the fixing dates for holding of their ing 10c per pound for butter. fair, ramboullet show and rodeo this The result In feeding sheep or beef fall so there will be no conflict, and either for fattening or Just winterif Garfield, Kane and Washington ing over showed about the same earcounties cared to join, so much the ning power for the silo, after all better. costs of feed production were consldi It is pointed out in connection ered. with the cooperation of the Central The silos built here last year were Utah Counties that certain attrac- a great benefit to the entire valley, tions for the fairs can be handled co- and probably paid well for themselvi operatively at considerable savings; es in the one season, saving so much that concessions can be induced to in the requirements of high priced come in at higher rates if they have hay. This feed replaced several hunan opportunity to serve an entire dred tons of hay that otherwise circuit: that race horses will be at- would have been necessary. Hence tracted in larger numbers if their were a benefit, not only to the owners know they can arrange better they owner, but to every livestock owner Itineraries, etc. who was forced to buy hay. Obviously there are a lot of adAnyone considering building a sivantages to such a circuit, and we lo this year should make definite arsuggest that Southern Utah Counties rangements Immediately in order to consider one. Parowan Times. be sure of getting the forms, and In o , getting the land ready for the crop, SEED POTATOES FOR SALE o 275 bags of Irish Cobbler seed poOne sees very few people nowatatoes, grown from certified seed. days bent with honest toil, but a lot Inquire of State Bank of Beaver that have become crooked trying to avoid It. County. Lady Pat r i |
