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Show VALLEY, UTAH, HAS WITHIN ITS BORD '' ' ppc TIIE WEALTH OF AN EMPTRF PT TM ATF AT.FAT.FA ANTi RANfitt MAKES IT THE GREATEST OF THE WEST Tiim, . EWITH DOZENS OF LAKES AND WOODEdVamvaxJ?J)ER' MINES LIVE STOCK, FISHING AND HUNTING AND UNSURPASSED SCENIC BEAU- iuilm EASY DRIVES. IT OFFERS A WELCOME TO ALL WHO COME HERE. V1' EAIvTvr. SECTION , PASTURE ON MIXTURES PLANTING PICE' Agent) made re- eTer for sowing pas- ,..Jn,,i,tfi(lly pasture land in the most produc- is some of irffMAR Co- - na have been iy ' valuable num. . ,onv nnsturea in Bea ,d . rer tn a or more it Is remarkable. cows, if fed hay, would ( a month at $10 .meaton of hay . ,ifh pasture Is giving a acre Uof $40.00 to $50.00 per rrvtWO Lnn. more Lin the early L planting ler pasturing. permanent pastures the following miAiuiea i the lower lanas. NO. 1. 8 lb niim flrass of for I lerunzmg reseemng, some agi ilOBl-UIC- greater returns , if a weie 6cu attention way of harrowing in the oven "v fcia 0 MaDV .ally ., ..v I LhT iard 6 Crass 3 Dutch Clover 3 Lt Clover NO. 2 fc'.UCKV uiwa Diue 0 i.othy iiiop. ,ite Pt :.3 Grass nnial Rye Dutch Clover. 3 Clover 2 clover usually does not re- e itself, and therefore is not pres-thfurnishes but it third year, ibundance of grazing early and u two years it is present, and other parts a better the gives uce to sod. In planting the pastures great care to prepare a good d bed in order to get a good stand. : seeds are so small that they will rate only a very light covering, they require a lot of moisture uld be il taken established themsel-Suc- h moisture conditions can they have the seed bed is firm shallow mulch on top. maintained if a good XO. 2(1. 15 After several months of construction work the new municipal electric light plant of Beaver, was put into operation this week. E. H. Housler, of the Westing-housElectric Company, and Mr. Hilliard, of the Pelton Water Wheel Co., were here from Salt Lake when the test run was made. With the exception of minor adjustments the new plant operated in a perfect manner. When the load at the plant is switched onto the new generator, there is a noticeable improvement in our lighting system. The lights are much brighter than with the old plant and more constant. The steady power furnished by the new plant is going to be a source of great satisfaction to the users of power and light, and as soon as the operators become acquainted with operating the mechanical part of the new plant taken not to graze Beaver will have a power and light closely, especially until the sod service that will give the satisfaction desired when the voters decided to soroughly established. Eicellent fall pasture can be made issue the $35,000 in bond for the wing sweet clover in with grain building of the new plant. Mr. Housler stated that there is It will spring or early summer. no better equipped electric plant in and lucious after green long permanent pasture has ceased to the state than the one now possessed productive of palatable feeds, and by Beaver, and is confident that it roots and frozen tops make will answer all requirements of the fertilizer. First year growth town for many years to come. er does not The permanent change of connectinjure the grain or enler In binding. ing the old generator to the new be to is use yet gine for emergency are should be ex-j- nt More Weeds pe importance of weed control :ot be brought to our attention often, bespite the amount of icity given this subject in and the keen apprecia- f theof the seriousness of the menace part of many farmers, the are still spreading. pMious weeds have not reached i a stage in any section of our tyyet but that their eradication 1 be practically effected in one o years' if proper methods are 'oyed. Spraying with chemicals to have been successful for control of morning glory last but chemicals will not touch Wop. That seems to be the J e must watch closest in this f of the county. In Minersville 'icinity the whorreled milk weed d dough livestock last year to 7 the weed fight over the entire f ity this year. Chemicals were ef- Teon the milk weed, and will be fflore extensively this year. Verted effort is necessary for Coiitro of noxious weeds, and lt to Public benefit for anyone !in8 such to report It so control :,ares can be started. s, s rer the la to commade, and when this work is switched pleted, the load may be from one generator to the other on a moment's notice, thus avoiding any interruption in service. To the mayor, city manager and town board, which retired the first of the year, is due great credit for the preliminary work and selection they made of the type Qf machinery for the new plant. The present town board has carried out the a work faithfully and have made installed great effort to get the plant as efficiently and quickly as possible. new Beaver should be proud of its an extend officials the city plant, and see and Invitation to everyone to call the new plant in operation. eet into Ul Piano solo to FARMERS and Deer- - your Mccormick ""turnery (,v,r j it n'1 .. u 'ait to order com-pan- Judge W. III P."o7 h; an attack of the 11 to the Hony Cross bjp. w 8e ih a half a chance to 7ur farm machinery, we will Salt Lake, Thursday of developed Into his Illness having resign, c. MUHDOCK. " n- - Mulligan, f'" Mulligan- ?A where the COURECTTON Public Auction In this of T. issue for ilU TrKwhowasinCaliforn., husband her was notified and Joined the While Jadj-beeLake. ln Salt r.XeT rta. Ilak- - stated in the ad. n the seriously III. reports fa. boldiM he hospital state that entertained for own. and hopes are his recovery. .."'m.nn "u 'n place ot as Price FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928. i 5. COUNTY CLEANS UP DELINQUENT TAXES Th sale held Monday by Beaver county of property delinquent for the year of 1923, resulted in cleaning-u- p of the delinquent tax in good shape. Something like J7.000.00 was received by the county treasurer, the two' days preceeding the sale, in redemptions. Property not redeemed prior to the sale was bought in by the following parties: Henry Joseph, of Salt Lake City, bought 12 lots in Milford Heights, and two groups of mining claims. The Blue Acre mining property was sold to A. V. Wait. W. J. Davis bid in the Copper Ranch mining property and the Klondike property. The old Beaver creamery located in "Jackson County," was sold to C. D. White, while R. H. Barton bought of land lying on the in 40 acres bench. The small amount of property advertised and not redeemed or sold to individuals, was bought up by the county. CLOSING SCHOOL DAXCR where Sheriff Neils Jensen and Deputy Murray Bonn made a hurried-u- p trip to Kanosh Wednesday to over take a band of Gypsies who had perpetrated a bunco game on one of Beaver's venerable citizens to the tune of $93. The officers accomplished their errand and recovered the money. The Gypsies appeared at the home of Tom Paterson early in the day and after much argument convinced him that they could cure him of his rheumatic trouble. After wielding the $93.00 from Mr. Patterson under these promises, they made a hasty exit from town, only to be overtaken by the officers and forced to return the money to Mr. Patterson. the "Mulligan, Mums."'. Learn where ai hell la Mulligan" the Star Theatre. JJPHIS five-roo- m self-educat- ed As one name was Inadvertantly Tonight the sixth annual commencement of the Beaver High omitted in the list of graduates pubSchool will be held at the school aud- lished last week, we are republishing the corrected list herewith: itorium, ot 8:30 o'clock. AENONE HUTCHIXGS. pupils will A class of twenty-tw- o LA RILLA SMITH. be graduated, and the following proERMA WHITE. gram will be rendered: RAY GOODWIN. liana. School High Selection MILDRED NEILSEN CHRISTEN-SEN- . March Graduates enter. Invocation Grant Murdock. EVA TOWELL. Violin solo Lois White. ZOLA SMITH. Smith. Zola Salutatory EMMA THOMPSON. Class History and Prognostica , MURDOCK. GRANT tion Ln Vern Gentry. THOMPSON. After IRENE "In Days, Class son?, RUTH ANNE THOMAS. Graduates. LOIS WHITE. Valedictory Don W. Carlow. rrin-ipa- l ANN Graduates PRICE. of Presentation RAY ATKINS. M. J. Andrews. LETHA ANDERSON. of Diplomas John Presentation Board. LUELLA BAKER. of '. Barton. President BOYTER. NIEL Neil Boyter. solo Cornet O. DON WILLIAM CARLOW. j,iroa in Graduates Dr. II. ERVA DALLEY. Medical School of Porter, Dean of HASLEM. GEORGE tab. of I University LA VERN GENTRY. Old " High. Our Class song, HOWARD M. HURST. Benediction. the Class. By UTAH MAN GIVEN MACCABEE POST T. R. Kelly, manager of the Capital district of the Maccabtes, was recently appointed as assistant general supervisor of the Maccabees for Ohio. Kelly, whose former home was in Salt Lake City, is well known in Beaver county, went to Columbus in November of last year. The supervising division under direction of Mr. Kelly will comprise all of the counties in southeast Ohio. The Maccabees of the Capital division are planning a great midyear rally, June 30, at Zanesvllle in honor of the of the fiftieth anniversary TRIBUTE PAID founding of the order in Port Huron, MRS. JANE LIMB Mich. Columbus lodges will take part in the ritualistic work at this Beautiful and Impressive funeral meeting. services were held Tuesday afternoon in the chapel for' Mrs. Jane FORMER BEAVER MAN Limb, who passed away at her home were The services Sunday night. BLOW HOME conducted under the auspices of the west ward bishopric. An unusual and touching circumLawrence Brooks, 38, brother of stance was the knowledge that the Mrs. James Moyes of this place, and beautiful flowers covering the cas- a former Beaver resident, wrecked ket were plucked from the garden his home valued at $3,800 that had been carefully nurtured to in Salt Lake City Sunday noon while within a week of her death, by Mrs. cleaning curtains in the basement Limb. with gasoline. Mrs. Hattie Ashworth and Jennie Mr. Brooks was badly burned Tanner furnished the music, singing about the hands, head and neck, and as a first selection, "Come Ye Dis- his wife, his year old consolate." The opening prayer was son and his seventy-si- x year old moby T. B. Davis, followed by singing ther had a narrow escapo from of "There's a Beautiful Land." Glow- death. Mr. Brooks told attendants at the ing tribute was paid the life of the deceased by Mrs. Lacy Nowers, who hospital where he was rushed for was Intimate with the home life of treatment, that a poller half filled Mrs. Limb. Mrs. Nowers spoke of with high test gasoline burst Into and flames while he was stirring curthe departed as a a well educated woman. Her kind- tains about with a stick. ness and gentleness of nature were The terrific concussion blew out shown ln her speech with others the front and side brick walls of the while a refinement and love for the dwelling, tore down the chimney and beautiful In life were evidenced by wrecked the sleeping porch. . her love for flowers. The basement was in flames, yet C. F. Harris said Mrs. Limb had slight damage resulted to the furnbeen a wonderful woman, keeping ishings of the home. Mr. Brooks her family together through a con- was unable to account for the explostant struggle after the death of her sion, saying there was no open flame in the house. husband, Hyrum Limb. She was the mother of four childRushing out of the basement he ren, two of them, Robert and Oscar, called to his wife to call the fire deShe was sixty-fiv- e years partment. Neighbors rushed to the surviving. of age. Brooks home when they heard the o explosion, just as the family ran to The Beaver Garage Company re- the street. Patrolman Walter E. port the sale of six used cars this Jukes, a neighbor, took them into week. his home while fireman rushed Mr, Brooks to the emergency hospital. Insurance was carried on the home ln the amount of $2,500. High School Commencement At School Auditorium Tonight Ha Tanner. LAKE i do It now. "oason will noon be on. If u. ... Trap-shootin- renderA special program will be, Quartct-- "lonans will be practlc- - NmT Notick , g in Beaver is becoming a popular sport. Nearly two dozen shooters were out Sunday morning at the traps, and the scores show an improvement in the average of the marksmen. Following are the scores: Out of a possible 50 targets Cockett, 42; Davis, 42; Hamilton, 42; Tolton, 41; Murdock, 36; Bakes, 31; Mathews, 35; Hopkins, 85; Ted Robinson, 37, Easton, 37; O. Anderson, 30. Out of a possible 25 targets Niels Jensen, 17, Joe Jackson, 15; John Bowman, 14; D. Hurst, 17; Harry Diehl, 9; Hobbs, 22; Ed. Nowers, 12. Ladies, possible 12 targets Mrs. J. R. Murdock, 4; Emma Mathews, PROGRAM HONORING THE McGAVINS door where the take their places at the honor: ;(ions a Talk E. Cecil McOavin. dairyman has placed sign: Talk Thomas Ounn. 4 co that enters through this Solo J. Frank Smith. fttust give not) MIhs Shepherd. Reading pounds of butter Lucile Burke. rmore" When our Reading dairy herd and dement association R. C. Murdock on- ,Ucn TRAP SHOOTING GAINS INTEREST A closing dame of the Beaver Hi will be given at the High School o'clock Gym on Friday night, after the graded Sunday evening at 8:00 honor uation exercises. The dance will be in at the West Ward Chapel who McGavin, C. E. given by the students and is free. Mrs. of Prof, and short-tera Everyone invited. are leaving next week on In apmission in California. work Mr. preciation of the Ftdendid done in have McOavin and Mrs. fo lowschool and church work, the their In cows ing program will be given 4 ,100, E AVER, UTAH, 2.00 Ter Year Beaver's New Light Plant GYPSIES HALTED IN Beaver Lions to Celebrate BALD In Operation This Week JMCO GAME "Charter Night" on May 26 e ieet I the VOL. XXIV. WILL BUILD HOME IN CALIFORNIA Miss Emma McAllister, who for the past seven years has had charge of the primary deparment of the Beaver schools, will leave next week for Long Beach, California, to spend the summer. Miss McAllister owns lots ln the suburbs ot Long Beach and will have a modern bungalow erected this summer for a permanent home, al though she expects to return to Beaver the coming fall to resume her teaching. o- - The theft of a 300 pound sack of wool belonging to Bert Nowers was reported Wednesday morning. So far the guilty party has not been apprehended.. Ken Barton also lost a roll of chicken wire one night this week, which was taken from the lot where his Old Dutch Mill is being erected. t-- o- Don't forget that lt pays to feed the dairy cow well we suggest Pax Dairy Feeds. R. C. MURDOCK. At the regular noon luncheon of the Beaver Lions club held at the Meredith Cafe Monday, the club decided on Saturday, May 20th, as the date for their Charter Night At this time the charter for the newly organized club will be presented, and the cubs will become full grown, roaring Lions. H. L. Selley, district governor of Lions, will be here to present the charter. The Mil- ford Lions will be Invited over for Charter Night, and plans ure being made to make the occasion one long; to be remembered. While the plans for the entertain ment, are only tentative at present, there will be a program, followed by a banquet and dance at which the, wives and lady friends ot the Lions will be present as well as other guests. The Beaver Lions club is starting with thirty-fou- r charter members, the majority of whom are taking an active interest to make the organiza tion a live one, and one that will be of service to the community. The matter ot sending delegates to the State Convention of Lions to be held at Payson on June 4th, was also discussed, and plans are be formulated for a large delegation from the newly organized Beaver club to attend this convention. WARNING! Anyone using water from hydrants on lawns or gardens will have their service cut off without further notice. JOS. A. MANZIONE, City Manager. o FREE PHOTO An 8x1-enlargement free with each sitting made Saturday eve or Sunday, except post cards. By appointment. Ossen, Photographer rear of Music Store. CHATTER With Our Readers The Garfield County News publishat Panguitch wants a good road across the mountain connecting with the Arrowhead route, but is advocating building the road via Little Peak or better known as the Paragoonah route. However, there are many in the Panguitch section who realize the folly of expending several hundred thousand dollars In building the Little Peak road when the Buckskin road could be made boulevard for tho cost; again, at best, the road via Little Peak would bo closed several months ln the year by snow, whereas the Buckskin road of fers an highway, with an elevation a thousand feet lower than that of the Little Peak route. Considering the coBt of construction, the low grade, and the advanti ?e of an route, there Is no comparison between the two routes. Many of the Panguitch residents and particularly the sheepmen in that section are strongly in favor of opening up the old Buckskin road and have signified their willingness to donate liberally to have the road put in shape for traffic this season. From various sources we learn lt will require little effort to raise the amount necessary to put the road in good condition for travel this season, and eventually have it designated as a state highway. State road officials do not hesitate to say that it would be the most feasible route and owing to the low cost ot construction would receive consideration from the highway department over any of the other proposed routes. ed one-four- th all-ye- ar all-ye- ar |