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Show TWENTY-SEVE- A PAPER WHICH N READERS AND MERCHANTS KNOW THEY MAY DEPEND YEARS OF CONSTANT PUBLIC SERVICE TO BEAVER AND VICINITY UPON ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY VOL. XXVIII. NO. 13. liEAVER, UTAH ,FIUDAE, FEBRUARY By LEW MAR PRICE County Agent Turkey Outlook The 1933 agricultural outlook says that turkey production this year is likely to be somewhat less than in ;; 1932 because of the price in 1932 the lowest on record in twenty years; the average farm price in 1932, being 10.9 cents per pound. The record crop of 16,794,000 turkeys rained in 1929 jumped in 1932 to more than 19,000,000 birds. This, together with a much reduced consumer purchasing power is thought to be responsible for the record low price that maintained this year. It was a noticeable fact that in Reaver county, capons sold from 7c to as much as 24c per pound more than turkeys this year, and, although on a very small scale in the past, it bids fair to be a worthy competitor c" the turkey in the future. The investment in the capons is much less than in the turkey, they are more easily rasied, but will probinably not glean fields and destroy sect pests to the same extent as turare generally keys. The chicks thought to be more livable than poults. The pullets which would probof ably be considered a the capon business can usually be disposed of to advantage when desired, provided they are well grown. The capon market is not so we'l standardized as is that for turkeys. The market does not want capons of the lighter breed of chickens, such as leghorns. Delta for Championship ct and Minersville Loses Conflicts on Home Grounds Milford Week-en- J d Coach Joe Snow's Delta high school Mil-Ji- n quintet, riding at the top of the lard district, was tumbled to an up.set defeat Friday night, Beaver taking 28 to 21 decision and moving dangerously clo&e to the leaders. Hinckley tipped Minersville over, 29 to 28, in another exciting battle at Minersville. Delta was crowded all the way in its brush with Beaver but entered the final quarter with a 21 to 19 lead. Beaver shut out the leaders for the final period and roped home in front with nine points on that canto. C. Pearce and Z. Murdock led the vie tor's scoring attack. DELTA G T 3 . 2 Snow rf .. 2 3 Bennett If 1 0 Roper c ... Stapley rg Daly lg c Schlappi m 2 2 1 4 0 0 8 12 1 Totals BEAVER G T 3 3 C. Pearce rf Z. Murdock If Recommended for R. Pearce c Oiling of Harness Home Practice Now that the proverbial ground hog saw his shadow and several more weeks of winter are promised by the "signs of the animal kingdom," there is ample time for the oiling of the harness in preparation for spring work. The Utah State Agricultural college extension service recommends at least one oiling a year for the harness to prolong its life and keep the leather supple and pliable. After the harness has been taken apart for oiling the pieces shouldluke-wr.r-be soaked for about 30 minutes in water, followed by scrubbing of each piece with castile soap and water. The straps are then allowed to dry in a warm room for two or three hours. Before the leather becomes dry the oiling process should begin by rubbing with Neat's Foot oil or prepared harness dressing or oil. If several sets are to be oiled they may be dipped in a tub of oil and submerged 3 2 2 Lindsay rg Easton lg Goodwin lg 11 F P 9 3 117 117 15 2 10 0 0 Totals 0 2 0 0 6 28 7 Referee, Smith; umpire, Whicker. Score by quarters: Delta 2 12 9 0 9 3 6 10 Beaver Beaver tied with Delta tor hrst place in the Millard district at Fillmore Saturday evening, when it took a 36-2- 8 decision from the Millard county high of Fillmore. Murdock, C. Pearce and J. Lindsay were the for the victors. chief point-getteBEAVER G T F P 4 4 1 9 C. Pearce rf 6 1 0 12 Z. Murdock If rs Martin c Easton rg J. Lindsay lg Totals 0 0 4 4 3 15 12 1 0 0 3 5 2 10 6 36 MILLARD F P Baker rf 3 11 0 6 for about 15 minutes. After remov- Brunson If 1 9 ing the harnesses all surplus oil Nixon c should be wiped off. 0 2 Warner rg 0 0 While the harness is apart it is Kesler lg well to make necessary repairs. 0 0 0 Wilkins c 12 4 28 The expense of oiling is negligible Totals compared with the effect on the Hinckley won over Minersville by leather. Too many harnesses in our hanging tenaciously to a margin county are left without oiling, mak- gathered at the close of the third in replacement very quarter. ing their 4 up-ke- The scores: MINERSVILLE expensive. Watch the Leaks One of the good dairy producers of Beaver, who was separating his milk brought a sample of skimmilk in and had it tested this week. The test showed .5 of one per cent of fat was going over in the skimmilk. With a herd average of 5 per cent it will be seen that such a loss amounts to 10 per cent of the total fat production. On lower testing milk the percentage loss would probably be even greater than the above. There are several factors, any one of which cause losses in hand separation of cream from the milk. It is very frequently poor adjustment of the separator, some new part or parts being required. Temperature of the milk is also influential, and often causes heavy losses at this season when separating is delayed until the milk has become cold. The speed of the machine should also be watched, and held as nearly as possible at that recommended by the manufacturer. (Continued on last page) G T F P 2 2 3 2 4 2 4 0 0 8 0 3 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 10 6 28 15 17 10 Hardv rf C. Dotson If Rollins c rg Hollingshead Davis lg Carter rf Marshall c Dotson rg Marshall c Totals HINCKLEY Bliss G T 4 F P 2 2 12 12 2 6 5 29 Pear- 100 28 10 0 2 0 0 3 2 17 15 02 42 10 0 0 0 0 rf Greener If Cahoon c Rigby rg Knight lg Stratton rf Reese If Slaughter Totals Referee, Mcintosh; umpire, son. Score by quarters: 8 4 10 6 Minersville 4 8 8 9 Hinckley 9 decision Hinckley took a from Milford high school at Milford Saturday evening The outcome, was somewhat of a surprise, inasmuch as the Hinckley youngsters are reposing in last place in the Millard dist24-1- Weather Report rict. a 8 a tf S SH hH Friday Saturday Sunday ... Monday Tuesday .... Wednesday Thursday .. 30 31 35 34 28 22 .14 .10 Delta .10 3 .13 .21 .24 2 .14 MILLARD DISTRICT Standing of Teams Won, Lost Beaver Millard Milford Hinckley Minersville All who were privileged to witness the six-avaudeville given by the Beaver Seminary last Saturday evening at the West Ward amusement hall, were enthusiastic in their praise for the splendid entertainment rendered. The large hall was crowded atjd the participants in the various acts CALLED TO RICHFIELD themselves in most pleasacquitted BY DEATH OF RELATIVE ing manner. Much nf the success of the even- Services for Mrs. Ceorgiana Lar- - j . entertainment was due to the son Jensen, 55, wife of Peter A. Jen- - ranahl manne, nn,i iintirinsr efforts sen, who died Thursday at her homeinf Wendell Ritrhv. in rharee of the Salt Lake City, were held Sunday Beaver seminary, R. C. Murdock and at 2 p. m. in the Richfield Third c arlvie Smith, who had the enter- ward chapel, with Bishop Alex Jen tainnient in charge. sen presiding. From both an entertainment and Mrs. Jensen, was the wife of Sher- financial standpoint the vaudeville iff Neils Jensen's brother. Mr. and was an unqualified success. , Mrs. Neils Jensen, Mrs. Norma o Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lar-se- n PROJECT LEADER GIVES ' of Beaver motored over to atDEMONSTRATION tend the services. When they arrived at Richfield Tuesday, County Agent Lew Mar they found that Ben Carter a broth Price and Cpnnty Project Leader of Heber Jensen an older Kathleen Farnaworth of Beaver met brother of Neils Jensen had been with the women of various organizafound dead in bed that morning. He tions at the Milford ward chapel. had died of heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth gave a demonstraMrs. Jensen stayed over to attend his tion on cleaning and pressing of funeral which was held Monday. a man's suit. On their way home they came into o the blizzard which swept the country VALENTINE PARTY Monday night and had a strenuous time making the trip home. The East Ward Mutual will spono sor a Valentine party at the lodge Tickets MEETS WITH ACCIDENT hall next Tuesday evening. will be 10 cents. A good program LeRoy Puffer met with a painful will be rendered at the East Ward accident Wednesday while cutting church preceeding the party. o wood, when the axe slipped, cutting Word was received here of the through his boot and nearly sever ing his big toe. Dr. McQuarrie dres death of Mrs. Elizabeth Beck, 60, sed the injured toe, which required Wednesday morning at her home in American Fork. Mrs. Beck was the several stitches. Mr. Puffer will probably be unable of Mrs. Gus Fernley and to work for several weeks. Mrs. John P. Murdock of Beaver. ct CARLTON, BASKING AMONG THE DATE PALMS, TELLS HOW THEY GROW 'EM the Millard Division Of be-in- m B VAUDEVILLE GIVEN BY SEMINARY WINS VERY HIGH PRAISE Beaver Basketeers Ties LOCAL FARM NOTES $2.00 Per Year In Advance 10, 103:1. 5 5 3 2 2 1 1 1 2 4 4 6 I L ... y ; iff 1 & 4 t& $ . By Courtesy of "The Date Palm," Indio, Calif. Banning, Calif., Feb. 1, 1933 that sea Holds are built around the trees like the staging from which To the Editor: California weather today is on its carpenters shingle a two story house, good behavior and we have forgotten from these scaffolds all the work of the unpleasantness of the first 15 polenization and gathering is done. days and are boosting as all Californ-ian'- s Water for irrigation is obtained from boost. "You know tho.e un artesian wells, which formerly flowed j good, but now have to be pumped, as. pleasant days are so unusual." Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tanner are up the water level has gone down. The from Huntington Park spending a cut with this article shows a young few days with us. Monday we took date garden with large bunches of them out to Palm Springs to spend ripe dates just ready for picking. In the day with the movie stars and the past date gardens have, brought found Wm. Gibb McAdoo waiting fabulous prices, however just now there for us, however our time was so the business is like all other kinds of short that we could not grant him a farming, down in the very bottom of conference. We were in such a hurry the cellar. Karl S. Carlton to go up Palm Canyon. He was very much disappointed. From Palm Oanyon we continued SOUTHERN SENATORS our journey down into the Coachella o S MEETING Janette. little daughter of Dr. and Valley, which is the north end of the BILL Mrs. Hutchings, died last Thursday Salton Sink, Imperial Valley is the The tax payers of Beaver- county at the family home in St. George of south end of the sink, nearly all be will hold a meeting at the court bronchial asthma. Dr. Hutchings Is low sea level. At Indio we took some SECONDARY house Monday afternoon at 1:30 a former resident of Beaver. time viewing the grapefruit groves o'clock. All tax payers are urged to and the date gardens. You know, or New Mrs. Frank Low and little son re- don't you know, that the Coachella attend. highways in H. A. White, President turned Wednesday from Salt Lake Valley is the only place in the U. S. Utah which are to benefit from a porB. Nowers, secretary where they had spent a week. where dates are successfully grown tion of the state gasoline tax are desin commercial quantities. This year ignated in a biil introduced in the about 4,000,000 pounds were produc- senate by Senators George Jefferson ed, and in passing while the "Buy of Millard and O. C. Bowman of Kane American" slogan is going around counties. The newly designated routes are why not buy American dates, they known as secondary roads and would wholemore and are better, cleaner, some. Next time ask for Coachella be improved out of the fund to be Valley dates, chances are the mer- created by an earlier bill whereby a cent out of each gallon tax chant won't even know what you are one-habe would set aside for that purpose. to him Tell to the write talking about. Beaver's 77th birthday was very And the days of "long ago," find The roads are intracounty in characLions and club at Indio, Calif., fittingly commemorated Monday af- Other's talk of the frozen North, ter and in general lead to agriculturout. ternoon at a program given by the The land of ice and snow. al sections of the state. I an intend not to did write There, daughters of the Utah Pioneers in But the glorious west, I love the advertisement Already, the state law designates a for dates, but just to the amusement hall of the West ward best. number of rads in various parts of of American." boost Speaking "Buy which was filled to its capacity. No fairer sight can be, et the state which are known as two line about or a dates, perhaps vice 1st snow Edith That Utah's mountains Woolsey, Daughter capped roads and ones new the be of how interest they grow might chairman in charge. They're good enough for me. to some of you. Dates originate in offered for designation in senate bill Beaver high school orchestra opI have worked behind the great mill the south mediterranean counties anl No. 31 are as follows: ened the program with "Glee Club," In Weber county, from Sunset west Arabia. The first attempt to introunder their leader Prof. Cannon Ton gates. hnnrn oarh Aav ahut In to Hooper. in or shoots duce this country Thompson. Prayer, company ere a thousand shuttles flew at was made someplants In Millard county, from Oak City Alice G. White; orchestra played,' 30 years ago, after much discouragement, several variet- to Holden. "Maritiana;" song, "Come, Come, ye! That made terrific din; In Beaver county, from Milford ies were found which have proved Saints," led by company chorister, I am glad we left old Babylon, railroad much Daughter Mary Goodwin; welcome For Utah's crosing southeasterly to They require very profitable. Junction with highway No. 21. address, chairman Edith Woolsey; A home andvales so free a water and hot climate, dry very friends in Beaver town Beaver county, from route No. 21 reading, "Good Enough of Me," com- Is however light freezing does not seem for me. good enough BeavAunt Goodwin, Betsy posed by to hurt them. The plants are divid- to Minersville and back to junction er Utah on the 17th of March 1911 a Tap dance, "Irish Lilt" was danc- ed sharply into male and female with highway. daughter and veteran of the hand ed by seven high school girls; Ada classes, the female only .producing Davis county, from Bountiful west carts in 1!)5G: Robinson, Kathryn Murdock, Dor- fruit, and in this, country it will not to Wood's Cross and southerly to I have read of beautiful Islands, othy Bowman, Lena Barton, Vir- produce successfully without the male junction with route No. 1. Surrounded by the deep, ginia Sedgwick, Dorothy Paxton and in close proximity or unless the feJuab county from Nephi west to Helen Haddock. Where the leaves never fade male flower is hand fertilized with point near Jericho. "Ode to Utah Pioneers," was sang And the skies never weep. Carbon county from Coalville east polen taken from the male plant. I care not for tropical beauties by Marjory Mackerell and company: The date has several physical char- to Pine View. Or the splendors of the sea Kathryn Murdock, Marjory Macker acters similar to corn, it has suckers Duchesne county from Neola east The Rocky Mountain ValleyB ell, Dorothy Paxton, Leola Hoops, like some variet- to Altonah. near roots or its at Mame Hoops, Bernlce Are good enough for me. Mackerell, Millard county, from Delta east to Sarah Mackerell. with Kate Murdock ies of corn, these suckers are taken Oak off cet make to City. out new and its plants I have gazed on the Grampion moun- at the piano. Kane county from Kanab northeast bud in resembles flower appearance Blanch tains, Reading, "Seventeen," an ear of green corn just before it via Johnson canyon to Alton. Back in my childhood days Patterson. silks out and its blossom resembles the Sanpete county from Mayfield to The heather hills and mossy dells C. Geo. Murdock Mayor paid high And climbed the Gowany braes. tribute to the early pioneers of Utah corn tassel. The male plant blossoms highway No. 89. Carbon county from Consumers I have seen the great ships anchored the Beaverg pioneers and their first. Just as the bud of the female to highway No. 50. east In the harbor of Dundee. to is is about of today. open it gently pulled Millard county from road No. 26 But Utah vales, her hills and dales, The "Mlnuette" was danced by open and a sprig of the male blossom Are good enough for me. Carlie Murdock. Irene Tolton. Beth is inserted and the husk is. closed up west via Oasis to Deseret and then Hutchings and Dixie Law; reading and lightly fastened together. If to Hinckley. I have seen great cathedrals Millard county from Holden east from "Birds Carol," lone Christian- successfully accomplised each one of Of rich carvings and'stalned glass, sen; music, orchestra, "Scholastic;" the little flowers on the corn tassel With lofty towers, symbols of power, reading, "The Porcupine Quill will develop into a berry the weight Cache county from Peterboro north And admired them as I passed. Plume," Thora Beesen; song, "This of the berry causes the whole bunch to Newton, then east to Smithfield.. is the Place," Marjory Mackerell to They cannot be compared Iron county from Parowan south drop as shown in the picture. Now To our Temples grand and fair, and company. Notices were given imagine that each bunch on the corn via Parowan canyon to forest boundWhere Gods saints with bended knee by Daughter Geneva Idol; prayer, tassel is a string from six inches to ary. Elder Ralph Hutchings. Worship In most holy prayer. inches long and on it are Washington county from New HarIn spite of the terrible blizzard in eighteen east to highway No. 91. thick fastened mony dates as as ever you I have seen the protestant churches, the evening one of the best dancing Iron county from Lund south to saw plums on a limb and perhaps you With dome and lofty spire, season of was over the parties put As if to say, come worship this way; in the amusement hall of the West can get some idea of how a bunch of Beryl. Utah county from Pleasant Grove Our aims are purer and higher. Good old time music was dates is formed. ward. via mouth of American Fork canyon When caia-full- y these dates are I cannt, for all of Christiandom, ripe furnished hy James E. Robinson, picked, washed and dried, hand- to connect with highway No. 71 near Among themselves they do not Kent Morgan, Chas. Waters, Wallace j Paxton, Ernest agree; Shlpp, Marjory led ju.st as carefully, and kept just as Alpine. Utah county from Payson west to I am content to be a Saint, clean as mother handles the fruit she Mackerell and Geo. C. Murdock. McBcth corner, then north to Like That is good enough for me. Over two hundred tickets were preserves. sold to both old and young who The date trees are usually planted Shore, then east to Mapleton. have often heard of the sunny mingled together and enjoyed Uintah county from Jensen north 30 feet apart and some of the older south, trees are 25 or 30 feet high, ho high to dinosaur national monument. step-moth- er TAX-PAYER- PRESENT FOR ROADS , farm-to-mark- et . Commemorate the Founding of Beaver lf farni-to-mark- i |