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Show L.t VALLEY, UTAH, HAS WITHIN f' in liUo CFPTION OF wW i.??RD ERS liaa WITH TV TTTF. , AJND WOODED PA THE WEALTH tW AN EMPIRE. CLIMATE, ALFALFA AND RANGE MAKES IT THE GREATEST AINU lilllYlIINU AINU UWSUKlSULI &UfcmU iSUAU- ' lY OAUUiV' 1U:sb WITHIN EASY DRIVES. IT OFFERS A WELCOME TO ALL WHO COME HERE. rCHATHB fith Our Readers . applications of the wome WU. between Salt .",(,.rjeorge? Beaver local ..dub e inland towns other are ; hiness interests" ... rtQ ,,r imbue servants. Pu.?. to don L Frl WW"-- lUV. kiso. are deprived nience apparently , - . Bea- - tourist passing through ivn i t: niuo t's foot in his pocket. the corner at the 'ItaT" Postmaster Boyle car. fall from the who failed to driver, the to ca mi who continued out of turned ,rra good speed. Boyle ' L over to Sheriff Jensen, who ,p"rl a car, and took In ofthe tourist. The party ' irtaken a short distance out ! k return- and the pocket-boohh 1 rounded i hm:He S, " in ine ... Beaver IJUiac vj- that v " the, nurse and not somewhere '"-- vol. xxiv. xo. a.. . BEAVEIt, UTAH, - FBI DAY, SI AY the highway- - T T while driving up two camp-1- S Vhfch had been left by ,.Hfis. It is strange .! SCOUTS HAVE BIG TIME i;M0nlnn AT ANNUA WAROVAN FORMER BEAVER SHEEP CULLING STARTS MAN TO RUN FOR U. S. SENATE IN BEAVER COUNTY The First Dividend forget this one, all "iaynPr IJEftaw of the Forty-tw- o forest-'-- See scouts from Beaver, inis extinguisnea oeioie cluding their scout executives, at1 1 camp." We have seen in tended the Annual Soparovan at Ce'"feat Rocky mountain region, dar City Friday and Saturday. Over to our at-,- y four hundred members of the organg,,tv spots similar ,,nvaBtated by ization from Southern Utah and Easter Nevada participated. Beaver was represented by the through Beaveriever whv such a ca- largest scout troop present ,and in the various contests carried off two might not oulu, Lelessness of a picnic party. Let prizes and received several specia' mentions. 1$ of our most treasured George Williams, of Beaver, won by fol-She Beaver canyon first prize for rope spinning, which rules of the forest service was a signal kit. George's manipu(their efforts io lation of the lariat was far ahead of any of the other contestants. Charles Grimshaw won third prize of Boy Soparovan the great a bronze medal, in knot tying. last week, Cedar City r', held in The campfire council and the partroop Beaver scouts, the largest ade of the four hundred scouts were henarade of 400 scouts, was the impressive features of the soparovan. was : This uniform. not in roop The scout masters and executives and spirit the on public Election Beaver should were served a sumtous banquet by -prise of our city. m wu the B. A. C, Saturday evening, and j greater interest will be our the whole affair was a huge success, e bovs of today, who John A. Young, scout executive of ne citizens in a very few years, the Zion Park National Council, tentq go scout training t work and In dered his resignation, as he expect's real men for the future. to spend the coming year at the Coof this fact, these boys should lumbia University in New York. wen every encouragement and While at Columbia, Mr. Young will neoDle hv oi the ..,rt jueaver. do work in and scouting i'eare a number of organizations, in physical education.particularly, filing the Lions club, the Fish & W. A. Morris, of Cedar City, wap and e club, the City Council, elected to succeed Mr. Young as exewmcn ch cuuiu cutive of the Zion Park National organizations together and donate sunicienr Council. hj tn hnv uniforms for our scouts iut any hardship for any one oration, and cive the boys an op- - "BIG PARADE" HERE mity to take their place among DECORATION DAY r scout troops of the state, witn line that thev were well equip- Manager Firmage of the Star Theand that the community was in- atre has secured one of the biggest ted in their work and welfare. pictures ever produced for his patrons for Decoration Day "The Big e fame of the Beaver mountains Parade." fishing paradise has spread as This picture will be shown three as New Jersey. This week All who have May nights, :naster Boyle received a coniznot had the opportunity to see this g ation from a party in New picture which is probably that they were making a splendid one of the most talked-o- f motion picwest this summer and wanted tures of the day, should plan to see ;end sometime in the Beaver it on Decoration Day. nalns, where, he had heard, that hi was good. The letter was MIX-U- P d over to Harry Diehl, secre-o- f GETS IN I the Fish & Game club, who OVER WATER USE the information requested. How pew Jersey sportsman learned of T?Aiilian Tnnoa U'hrt rpSlllpS fin the splendid fishing in the Beaver flats project south of Milford, was tains, we cannot say, but would in before Judge Bert Nichols' brought to wager he has been read- court Tuesday to answer to charges 'nag Ome nf tlln rllnlna trrltton hv of assult and the unlawful use of wa fa Hall on the "High Beavers," ter from the reservoir at Kocicy roru. r ,,1.1! t uuiisuea in some or tne leaamg n on the first .oo ury And ton dollars OUT mil, Hi. fli.n- - lie w inint fHuin uiiuun nul me tuuu ami fiftppn for the second Mr. Hall has given Beaver and charge. The latter fine was suspend Jones goou ' Writinea ITo folia In an In. ed however, pending Jones is alleged to have attempted ''tains and lakes, of the lure of to withdraw water through the res leckled trout and the wonders locks at a time wnen ne was ervoir 'ir unsurpassed recreation land; not entitled to do so. When remonwith by F. B. Robinson, who e of the iast, many of whom strated t .horcro nf u'fltpr outlet at the I1 to sonic f1:iv vlult tha Tlaavar in in i.ucuft'- - v. Jones is said to have seized Mr. IntaJns and pn'inv tha nnf.rinnr dam, violently and to have Robinson described In these articles, down constituting the ofhim f!'se thrown should foel greatly indebted fense of assault. Robinson had told r"n Hall for the efforts he har him that he was taking water out of forth in ai.- -I Philo T. Farnsworth, Jr., of Salt Lake City, Is a Republican candidate for the nomination for United Senator. Mr. Farnsworth was born and raised in Beaver, and was a son of P. T. Farnsworth, who developed the famous Horn Silver mine In the west part of the county. Mr. Farnsworth is fifty years of age, and one of the outstanding leaders of the bar, an effective public speaker, and thoroughly conversant with every Utah interest and Industry. His high personal character is attested by every citizen of the state who knows him. In his public, private and professional life he has lived up to the highest standards of American citizenship, and will make a strong candidate if placed on the Republican ticket. Are iln f A i t 1. Jer-tatin- ... i - I i n- ,.u. hs turnWhen TRAP SHOOTERS GUESTS OF CEDAR Ten Beaver High to Graduate Class of Twenty-Tw- o On Friday evening. May 18, 1928, at the high school auditorium, the Sixth Annual Commencement of the Beaver High School will be held, and students at which time twenty-twwill be graduated. Following Is a list of those who have completed the high school course and who will receive their di plomas on that evening: the attractions of our won- - ,,; . h Short talks AENONE HUTCHINGS. LA RILLA SMITH. ERMA WHITE. RAY GOODWIN. lai - by Howard Farns-wort- h, Zola Smith and Chloe Farrer. Reading by Doris Skinner and Mae Blackner. Piano duet by Erva Dal-le- y Mrs. Mae and Maude Gentry. MILDRED NEILSEN CHRISTEN-SEN- . White and daughters furnished two musical numbers. EVA POWELL. Mr. McGavin reported that the ZOLA SMITH. Beaver Seminary has the largest enEMMA THOMPSON. rollment of any Seminary in the IRENE THOMPSON. church in proportion to the size of THOMAS. ANNE RUTH the high school. He expressed apLOIS WHITE. preciation to the Board of Education ANN PRICE. and all who have contributed to the RAY ATKINS. success of the local institution. LETHA ANDERSON. May 21, the graduating class will BAKER. LUELLA an excursion to the St. George make NIEL BOYTER. Temple, where they will do work for DON WILLIAM CARLOW. about 1500 persons. While there Mr, ERVA DALLEY. McGavin will baptise three of his. GEORGE HASLEM. graduates into the Church. LA VERN GENTRY. The following students received HOWARD M. HURST. fa valedictorian of the diplomas. Alice Baldwin, Mae Blackner, Erva class, and Miss Zola Smith, salutator- Dalley, Maude Gentry, Chloe Farrer, ian. Vera Goodwin, Howard Farnsworth, Tho pnmmpncpmpnt address will Mildred Johnson, Alice Hamilton, be delivered by Dr. R. O. Porter, Marie Littlefleld, Lorena Merchant, Dean of the Medical School of the Ernest Murdock, Doris Skinner, JosUniversity of Utah. ephine White, Ruth Thomas, Zola Smith, LaPriel Bradshaw and Elva Buhanan. o Good Road Facts OAKLAND-PONTIAC- S AHEAD PRODUCTION arraigned ; ,,j Sunday night the commencement exercises were held for the Beaver Stake' Seminary. Dr. Richard R. Lyman delivered the address to the graduates, after which the following program was given by the class: - crc. -., BEAVER SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT o Henceforth, civilization can be no before Judge hereafter. than Its highways. that told better was he Nichols, ff.Pi u discriminate' than $1,000,000,000 was epent More . fci,i II lie nil""'" D. : shnit, ' j at tne In Improving highways of the United Fnti oi ''viuire man ior ine against in the use of watermatter up States last year. S"0 Shows, whilp In rtpuvor vps. dam, he should take the law in proper fashion. the before Good roads are a fine thing, but It f' tch wre anxious for him to Milford News. well to remember that they lead Is TiT, town with nia but as to It away from the farm as well rmaiting tin- - trip over the road TO HOP to the four gate SENIOR roads leading All u ne ne- u lt park HELD TONIGHT ways of Yellowstone National condl ".nun ne impossible to get be In excellent to circus rucks over are reported that road. Mir anMfll function of ttui fru tlon. ine many com- v will take place onicM reschool The national parks, seven In the h,'ard li, year recently nr hen hall pn-c- nt Legion American route across the the at United States and three In Canada, din- a- .u,i t snows the urgent need the B. II. S. Seniors give meir an are now linked together by Improved 9f fn .'w.ivnivill lUitll Jll nual Hop. . ... .n highways. Great preparation are wonne acu.-ate- d The Defense highway, shortening is it is a mucn for the event. The hall Ir and the distance between Washington and occasion, the ' for especially a.sl,"ftpr distance and be :7er roar! Annapolis, Md., by eight miles, will lN()W ,H lre time to a L large number of this year. (thp completed les are expected. world! Twenty times around the rtwn '1",m ine ft,11'ord and 1 Is the distance MAY rate. at any for ,he purpose '"cii?. Such, NORTH ! ron,nttee to raise the American motorists could travel on J. r., i tx""-bo.it, dy! Vucrv- 600,000 miles of surfaced roads. uid folkstheir Young be te roran traffic, and put the Don't forget thn danre to The Arizona highway department " witnout further de- - given at North Crc k Saturday. May taken consideration of the pedeshas of be the biggest dance. and has made 19 seSson. Just a nice liU e rid. up trian on the roadway the that he walk recommendation danc official e hi f lAlI,RHJR.M Foil there and enjoy yonrd -side. left on the UI:s'AV EVK, MAY I by inhaling niou'Minnesota baa 100,000 miles of pub ?fe ticket, will he fifty cents extra lie roads of which 7,000 are trunk lady 1UC. ah mini Punch lll rrlmary. tho of hetient highways treated by special patrol I'tilinL 1 'V'Iahnm Lincoln." has been be sold. Come, everyone. maintenance, on which there five years past the during expended h Reaver Is This state Is a ?, "lnKnR. Civil War by of the $33 000,000 annually. chloride for dust most and Increasing daily, a large n3er of calcium WiU ,,e K'ven at 8:00 cabins at our three tourist ca P and highway maintenance. laying 0 a 'nrgfl attondanro Is de- - mind each night; iew. famping In the open ai iu I' Price f2.00 Per Year 11, 1028. The Oakland Motor Car company Is two and one-hamonths ahead of Its 1927 production, it Is announced by factory officials. The end of April marked the fourth consecutive month of record production which brought the company's total for this year to 100,004 Oaka figure land and Pontiac Sixes, which in 1927 was not attained until the middle of July. The 1928 four-montotal of 100-00- 4 cars is an Increase of 83 per cent over the 54,653 cars which the company built during the first four months of last year. Paralleling the acceleration of lf th Oakland-Pontla- c factory activities Is growth of dealer organi- the steady zation. The company now has more than five times as many dealers as had only three years ago. With, arrival of seasonable weather, dealers estimates of their May and June requirements are staadily rising. It Is reported by the sales It the two comprising trap-shooter- s, teams from Beaver, started to Cedar City Sunday morning to participate in a shoot with teams from Richfield, St. George, Nephi and Cedar City, held at that place under the auspices of the Cedar City Gun Club. One team from Beaver had Lard luck and burned out a bearing of their car near Paragoonah, and were delayed In arriving at the shoot. Owing to this fact some of the best marksmen from here did not arrive In time to participate In the registered shoot, and as a consequence Reaver did not make a very good showing in score published In the Salt Lake papers. However, the delayed men made some good records after they arrived. The score of the team reaching Cedar early in the day was as follows:: 19 O. Cockett 23 42 T. Thompson G. F. Wilden E. Nowers higher than the lightest 9 per cent. Light fleeces are invariably poor wool, and so the light shearing ewes have another influence on the gross return for wool. Scientists and our own experience show ua that so. these light shearing ewes will get light shearing lambs, and the of the poor end of the herd will be maintained unless some system of culling is followed. The light shearing ewes In the next two herds that came in wer tagged 41 and will be culled from tho county 40 next fall. 22 19 17 19 21 12 14 Tolton 29 23 9 The Cedar City Gun Club entertained their visitors royally and served a splendid feed. Those making the trip were Geo. Cockett, Alex Hamilton, F. O. Wilden, Ted Thompson, Ed. Nowers, Bill Boyle, Dan Davis, Ed Mathews, Jno. Murdock and Grant Tolton. par-centa- In a sweet clover test in Uintah county Mr. Bingham had three acres of white sweet clover, second year growth. He began pasturing this on, May 20th with 18 head of milk cows. Tho cows had no other green pasture from this time until late in September. At this time the feed In the pasture was still 16 Inches high. Commercial Fertilizer Comes to OUR NEIGHBOR PLAN PAVING A delegation from Milford was present at the regular meeting of the County Commissioners held Saturpropday, and presented a osition to the county for the paving of several blocks of main street of fifty-fift- y Milford. After going thoroughly Into the matter the commissioners agreed that the county would stand of the expense of the paving project, and It looks as if our neighbor in the west end of the county would soon realize its ambition to have a paved thoroughfare. one-ha- lf WILL ATTEND GRAND LODGE The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F., of the State of Utah, will convene In Provo June 14 to 17, Inclusive. Among the delegates from the local order who expect to attend the Grand Lodge and Rebekah Assembly are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Idol, Joe Skinner and E. A. Wilden. BEAVER GIRL Culling sheep, like culling hens or cows, pays big returns, especially under limited range conditions. Tho value of culling sheep for fleece was fully demonstrated in the Miners-vill- e corral last week. One herd shorn there last weok has been culled each year for four years. This year they had a herd average of more than 13 pounds per fleece; and the wool sold on contract last December for a price 3 cts. above other wool sold at the same time. It has made a reputation. Culling demonstrations given In two herds following the above herd showed an average of 12.2 pounds per fleece in one, this being the top of two herds last fall. In the next; herd 148 fleeces were weighed as they came on to the floor, every fleece except yearlings being weighed. The test showed a variation, from 6.6 pounds for the smallest to 16.1 for the heaviest fleece. Nine percent of the fleece weights were below seven pounds, yet it cost Just as much to shear ,and just as much to herd and otherwise care for that nine percent as for the highest nine percent with an average fleece of 13 pounds; or a monetary value of $1.92 difference. The herd average was near 10 pounds or three pounds MAR-RIE- D AT ST. GEORGE Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Eliza M. Robinson to Mr. William T. Morris, of Saint George. The ceremony took place In the St. George temple on April 26th. The bride Is a sister of Mrs. Seth Smith of Beaver, and has made her home with her sister In this city the greater part of the time for several years. o There are some bargains offered In our "Classified" column on the WARNING! last page. If you don't read this department regularly, you are missing Anyone using water from hydrants some opportunities. on lawns or gardens will have their o service cut off wlihoat further notice. Those babbling pacifists who think JOS. A. MANZIONE. the way to keep out of war is to scutCity Manager. tle our navy ought to look at China. o The poor Chinese never did have a Four big features at the Star Thea- navy and they always have plenty of tre for Saturday night. See particu- was in fact nothing but one war lars on last page. after another. lloavrr County of extensive experience In growing potatoes have come Into the Milford Valley to grow certified seed for the California potato growers. Most of the ground selected for growing these potatoes has been In alfalfa for eight years or longer. It; Is Just being broken now and appears to be In the best of condition as far as fertility is concerned for production of potatoes. Nature has been aided that many years In preparing materials for the manufacture of potatoes, yet these men of wide potato growing experience know that nature can be economically assisted, and to do so they are applying commercial fertilizer at a cost of $10.00 per acre. If barnyard manure were available it would be preferred because It would furnish humus so necessary for successful potato production, even though Its food elements were not so readily available for plant uso this year. At the same value placed on food elements alone how many thousands of dollars are lying In decomposition In the barnyards and brush land In Beaver Valley? Yet men tell us that wheat and potatoes do not pay. The fertilizer addition 13 one obligation to nature fulfilled. They expect to remove that much from the soil In this year's crop. One of these men placed an order for material to treat his certified seed. He plans to help nature control potato diseases. He made payment In the sum of $200 for that material. He comes from a potato district and knows the value of seed treatment. Such an expenditure would not have been necessary, but he wanted a method of. treatment that was quickly and easily applied, because he could not be present to supervise the work. It Is not too late to apply barnyard manure to potato ground; and there are efficient and economical. Inexpensive methods of seed treatMen ment. Anyone having one or two fleeces or even a dozen can get It Into the farm wool pool provided lt Is clean. Delivery must be made about May 15th. LEW MAR PRICE. County Agent. |