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Show I BUSINESS is better. Are j YOU getting your share? j If you are not, likely it is j because YOU are not ad-- .t TWENTY-EIGH- j vertising. T YEARS OF CONSTANT PUBLIC SERVICE TO BEAVER AND VICINITY ALL THE NEWS OF BEAVER COUNTY VOL. XXVIII. NEWS to FARMERS By LEW MAR PRICE, County Agent winners for the state will be award ed $14 of the prize money. A gold watch will be given to the club to all Wheat and Dairy Men A meeting of the Dairymen and member who wins first honors in the Wheat Growers is to be held in the state contest. Counties in which club work is Court House, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of drawing carried on, have been classified up a code to be recomended to the according to the number of clubs State Farm Bureau and if approved doing canning; the amount exhibitby that body to be sent on to Wash- ed in the past and the phases reington for the appoval of the Secre- quiring fruit, vegetables, or meat canning as follows: tary of Agriculture. Box A Cache, Group It is essential that all diairymen Elder, and Wheat growers b,e present as Davis, Uath, Tooele, Salt Lake, Summatters of great importance will be mit, Washington, with $3.50 for first prize and $2 for second place, discussed. County Agent, Price, will try and making a total amount of $44 for explain some of the disputed points this group. in regard to the wheat bonus. Beaver, Group B Rich, Weber, m w Uintah, Duchesne, Sevier, Piute, The Following Letter Was Received with $2.50 for first prize and $1.50 for second, making an allotment of August 15 th 83 2 for this group. My Dear Mr. Price: Group C Wasatch, Millard, Iron, I have. your letter of August 6th. for first and advising that a considerable number Garfield, Juab, with $2 an allotment of men have been discharged or re- $1 for second, making of S15 for group C. 4 leased from the C.C.C. Camp inThe group exhibits should on the Beaver River, and inquiring jars of as to the possibility of making re- clude: Group A three three jars berries, three varieties; placements with local men. three In answer thereto, your'e most re- other fruit, three varieties; vegetables, three varieties; two spectfully advised that under exis- jars meat, two varieties; Group B ting rules and regulations this can- jars not be done. Also, that we have al- three jars each with three varieties ready, in view of a simular situa- of berries, other fruit and vegetion existing in various other camps, tables; Group C three jars of three submitted to the authorities at varieties of berries and three jars of other fruit. Washington the advisability of Exhibits of canned products lo with replacements cal men. As yet we have not received should be in uniform containers, Miss Davidson said, either in pints authorization so to do. or quarts, and labeled on the bottom , Very truly yours of the jars, giving the county letter Signed by T. L. Holman. State Drector of Selection and individual's number, year of project, group number, method of CCC canning, and variety of product. TLH : II Prize money won by a group exmust be used to defray group hibit Farmers Will Offer to Cut Wlieat expenses of the club for 1933 and Acreage 193 4. For futher information ask In return for their compensation in the national wheat production acounty agent or write to the Utah cotrol program, farmers of Beaver Extension Service at Logan, Utah. county will be asked to make nomLate Irrigation Increase Frost inal reductions in their wheat acreInjury age for the years 1934 and 1935. New plantings of trees, and even The exact amount of these required reductions will be announced by those two, three or four years old in Secretary Henry A. Wallcae after Beaver County, should not be irria careful study of the entire current gated after about August 15 accordwheat situation, but they will in no ing to Professor Paul M. Dunn, Forevent be more than 20 per cent of estry specialist from IT. S. A. C, and the average acreage the grower had Mr. Williams, Forestry specialist in wheat during the base period from the U. S. D. A. who visited several plantings on the Milford Flat from 1930 through 1932. The reductions, which because of late in July. August 15th may seem an early the compensation payments can be made by the individual farmer with- date at which to discontinue irrigaout loss of immediate cash income tion of young trees which are just to are the very foundation of the whole getting started, but, according plan. Director William Peterson, these men, it is the safest way to manager of the agricultural adjust- aviod injury from heavy freezing. ment administration for Utah, points Lack of water during the later part out that planned production, with of the season reduces the sap in the reductions to bring the supplies of young wood, effecting a hardening wheat in line with effective demand off condition more resisitant to the is vital in solving the wheat prob- heavy freezing of winter, often with a lack of snow protection. Growth lem. Although the 1933 wheat harvest will naturally be reduced by this a in the United States will be the condition, but the growth over smallest since 1893, with the large period of years will be much greater if this treatment prevents hold-ovwinter from yrs an enormous surplus of wheat is killing of trunks or even twigs of promised for next year if a program the young trees. The value of these tree plantings of organized curtailment is followed. A large surplus of wheat next cannot be over estimated especially in a new area such as the Milford year will mean a low price. Whatever reductions are required Flat, and every precaution should will be In exactly the same percent- be taken to protect the trees after age for every wheat farmer in Amer- they have been planted. ica who participates in the wheat plan. Director Peterson said. Extension Program & Exhibit Held p In Minersville I iitiitionist Urges Use- of On Tuesday August 2, four members of the Eexteslon staff of the IVhydrator Dehydration, which is drying to Utah State Agricultural college held remove enough moisture to Insure their annual oxhibit on program safe, keeping, eliminates all danger "Thrft Practices on the Farm and in from botulism and is recommended the Home". Mr. W. W. Owens, Assistant diby Miss Elnn Miller, extelsion nutritionist of the Utah States Agricul- rector of the extension service, showtural college, for vegetable preser- ed stages in the development of the vation in homes where there is no alfalfa weevil, and showed that early cutting of first and second crops pressure cooker. method of There will bo a slightly greater Ins the most effective loss of food vine as well as flavor control. In a talk by Trof. Hogenson he and color In dried products than In Miller. emphasized the value of fall and canned, according to Miss spring cultivation in the con Practically no vitamin C wil be left early trol of grasshoppers. These of course in dried fruits and vegetables. were just two of the many subjects Equipment for home drying may on which these two speakers dwelt, be built at very little cost. Fruits I tnat, ir put into and vegetables may be dried in the giving information sun with no equipment except trays practice, will help materially in the control of weeds, Insects and other and cheese cloth. However, since pests. color, flavor and cooking qualities The ladies, Mrs. Barrows and are best preserved by rapid drying, Miss gave demonstrations Rome type of dryer which uses arti- and Agren, explanations on renovating, re- ficial heat is more desirable. modling, etc., of clothing, and food Much of the material for making practices that. If adopt the home dehydrator will be found preservation ed in the homes of our county, will i on most farms. Walls and frame improve the dietary as well ' may be built from large dry goods greatly as save many dollars In family exboxes. penditures for necessities. The demonstration given by boys Specifications for construction of the dehydrator will be sent upon re- and girls of Minersville on the makand making fly quest to the Extension Service, Utah ing of State Agricultural College, Iogan, traps were very practical, and are said to have already been adopted Utah. by several families. o Frlzc Given For Canning Exhibit will UTAH HAKE BALL be SOUTHWEST Prizes, totaling $105, awarded by the Kerr Class ManuLEAGUE TEAM STANDING club facturing corporation to W I, PCT groups and members of Utah who Beaver 7 3 700 In canned enter the best products G 4 Cedar 600 the 1933 canning exhibit, according 4 5 555 George to Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant St. 4 5 444 state elir) leader. First and second Minersville 8 2 200 place winners of county club group Milford exhibits will be awarded $91, and E. S. Tattersall, second and third place Individual League Sec. NOTICE F-1- er $2.00 Per Year In Advance BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 103.1 NO. 40 high-produci- -- ice-crea- m i CHURCH NEWS BEAVER SINKS MILFORD EVADNA METACROFT HARD GAMES REMAIN BEAVER WINS FROM MILFOHD The Beaver Baseball Team won a league game from the Milford team last Sunday by a score of 16 to 4. Beaver now has only two more league games to play, both of which One are against tough opposition. against St. George at St. George on the 27th and one against Cedar on the home diamond on September 3. Cedar has Milford and Beaver yet to play. If Cedar defeats Milford and that looks like a cinch and St. George defeats Beaver which is a possibility, that will put Cedar and Beaver in a tie for first place with the deciding game to be played here September 3rd. On the other hand, if St. George wins both her it games and Beaver looses both would put St. George in the lead with Cedar and Beaver in a possible tie for second place, altogether it is a very interesting situation. Beaver goes to Caliente this week end for two games and later has a match game for a $100 purse with the C. C. C. Boys. o COX PASSES BEYOND Mrs. Evadna Metacroft Cox, 57, wife of Chales Cox, died at the family residence Wednesday at 5 o'clock P. M. August 9th 1933 after anill- ness of more than a year of cancer Mrs. Cox was the daughter of John and Marcta M. Meadowcroft, and she was born August 18th 1876 at Kanab, Utah. Her mother died when she was about five years old and her father moved here with his family and she has lived here ever since. In 1S96 she married Charles L. D. S. Cox. She was a faithful Church member, working in the relief society, primary and choir until health encumbered her. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Blain, John and Rich aid one daughter Josephine Herring and thirteen grandchildren all of Beaver. FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral Services were held Friday, August 11th at 2 p. m. in the West Ward Chapel, Bishop Farrer officiating. Quartet, Hattie Ashworth, Chase and Mllo Murdock. Kent Morgan Baker gang, "Let The Lower Lights be Burning." Prayer Ira Yardley. Quartet, "Jesus Lover of My (Turn in all reports to Mary Goodwin or the Press they will be held over Office before Wednesday noon or Tributes to Auut Faith were paid daughters Hattie Yardley and Nancy K. Burt. ' One act play, "Romeo and Juliet", by daughters Ella Mecham and Kathleen Farnsworth. Daughter Stella Burt of the Cen tral Co. reported the h celebration. Closing song, "Last Rose of Sum CONFERENCE by The conference of the Beaver Stake was held at Beaver, August 12th and 13th in the West Ward Chapel. Saturday Evening tweny-fourt- The Saturday evening session commenced at 8 p. m. President mer. Thomas Gunn conducting. Prayer, Hattie Ashworth. Opening song. "O, Say What is Truth." Prayer o BEE HIVE SWARM HAY The program sponsored by the Beehive Girls held Saturday in the East Ward Chapel was very fine The only wards taking part were the Beaver East and West Wards. No representatives from the West end of the stake were present. Due to the illness of Mr.s Mecham stake leader Mrs. Sadie Patterson swarm leader took charge. Opening song. "Song of Joy." Prayer Stake president Thora by T. L. Griffiths. Song, "Oh! Ye Mountains High." First speaker, Frank Farns worth 1st president of the quorum of the . Seventies of Beaver Stake. A number of Elders were promoted to the ottice of Seventies and were voted in. President Rudger Clawson of the Counsil of Twelve was present to rethe present the authorities of Church and also Brother Levi Edgar Young one of the 1st Presidents of the Seventies, they both spoke a few words at this meeting. Closing song, "Count Your Bless- Beesen. ings." Chorus "Ladybird." Irene Smith, Prayer, Clyde Messinger. Soul." Leah Patterson and Elsie Combs of SUNDAY Bishop Farrer spoke of Mrs. Cox'g A special meeting was called for the West Ward. faith and cheerfulness and her de all Sevenes at 9 a. m. Talk by Roma Jones of the East sire to do right. beconference meeting Regular Ward. Solo bv Hattie Ashworth, "He gan at 10 a. m. President Gunn in Chorus, "Bees of the Desert." Knows." charge. Thelma Brother George Pace spoke a few Atkin, Thelma Farnsworth, O' God Song, "We Thank Thee remarks of encouragement. Fay Jensen, Lois Baldwin and Emma for a Prophet." Quartet, "Some Time We'll Un Prayer, by Henry Baker of Min- Burke West Ward. derstand." Piano Duet, Hortense and Kather-ee- n ersville. Prayer, Brother Will Morgan. In My Soul." "Sunshine Oakden of the East Ward. Song, Interment was held in the MounElder Clark Murdock was the 1st "Three Words," by Er-m- a Reading, tain View Cemetery, Brother James speaker followed by Pres. R. Chase Gentry. Yardley dedicated the grave. Murdock, both brethern gave very Talk by Lois Baldwin. talks. interesting CARD OF THANKS Duet. "An Orchid to You, Helen Ladies chorus, "Sleepy Hollow." We desire to thank all those who and Mildred Maekrell, Leola Hoops and Levi Brother Young Edgar so kindly helped us during the illClawson each expressed accompianlst. ness and death of our wife and President Talk. "Word of Wisdom" by Lucy themselves. beautiful also for the mother, Wendell Muir. Sand." "Desert by Solo, flowers and the singing. Piano solo, Thelma Farnsworth. Fernley. Charles Cox and Family. iNotice of N. R. A. was given out Formation of Hive by girls who by President J. F. Tolton. RUSSIAN TRADE awarded diaplomas under the direcSinging, "Praise God, The news is about that the Unittion of Marjory Maekrell. Prayer, Bishop Edward II. Bird, If ed States will recognize Russia. Diplomas were awarded by Sadie Milford. such a thing happens it will be justiof High Counsul Patterson to Roma Jones, Dorothy meeting Special business and fied, naturally, upon White, Erraa Gentry, Florence Sedgeconomic grounds. And this , des- called for 12.45 p. m. 1P.M. wick, Hortense Oakden, Edna Willin almost every pite the fact that Meeting opened with: iams, Irene Smith, Lucy Muir ThelInstance in the past in which one Singing, "Praise to the Man." ma Atkin, Leah Patterson and Elsie nation or another has succumbed to Prayer, Bishop C. Dennis White. Combs. the lure of Russia trade it has soon Singing, "My Prayer." regretted ever having been blinded Talk, President Thora Beeson. President Clawson took charge of by that consideration. "Beehive Cheer song. Closing The of the meeting. business the Russia still has some unsettled buisness consisted of filling the pos- - Song." business with the United States istion of the Stake Presidency, Pres Prayer Elsie Combs. matters involving a repudition of ident Gunn and his Council having Refreshments of cookies and punsome debts, attempts at spreading The position was filled by ch was served by resigned. Sadie Patterson, political propaganda throughout this Brother S. Taylor Farnsworth and Thora Beeson, Sarah White and nation and threats to dump cheap he is to chose his concil later. A vote products into the country. These of thanks was given to President Mamie Hoops. things certainly ought to be cleared Gunn and his counsul to show aprec-iatio- n ANNOUNCEMENT OF .MARRIAGE up before even an expermental refor the splendid - work that Of will be the announcecognition is made. President ment interst, they had accomplished. made by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Assuming that Russian trade is Gun spoke thanking the people for Gentry of the marriage of their desirable- - and It possibly is there there loyal support. is little or no reason to believe that Brother Taylor Farnsworth spoke daughter La Vern to Arvell Stock it naturally follows official recogni- a few word thanking all for their of Oakley, Idaho. The marriage will tion. In Russia trade Is a govern-me- n confidence In him and hoped that he take place Friday, August 18, 1933 function. It can be turned on would be able to carry on. in the Salt Lake Temple. or off as the government sees fit, and Singing, "Redeamer of Israel." The young couple will make their It can be directed here or there, and Levi Edgar Young gave the clos home at Ogden. be used either as means of bestow- ing talk. o ing favor or inflicting punishment. General and local officers were IN HONOR OF BRIDE TO HE Some nations that have recogniz presented by Clerk E. A .Griffiths On Wednesday evening August 9, ed Russia have found that immedia- - and were sustained by the people. 1933 Lois White entertained There was a toltal of 720 people at herMiss tly after recognition the trade was home complimenting Miss both a for few within but Sunday meetings. present months, good, Lavern Gentry, a bride of the near 8 P. M. when Russian ttentlon was to some future. The serving table was cent could and PROGRAM her trade MUTUAL other problem ered with a minuture under a be used with effect upon some other session of the bower of Sweet Peas bride, The concluding and Ferns, connation, it was withdrawn and Beaver Stake Conference was spou- - with pink Princess tapers in crystal centrated in a quarter where it sered by the Stake Mutual officers. holders at each end. Tables were would be more effective. The following program was giv arranged for bridge. Those present If Russia Is so anxious for Amer- en: besides the guest of honor were, ican trade she will trade here, reMiss Elva Hall of Minesrville, Miss Adams-vlllof Ruben Talk by Joseph cognition or no Columbus Dispatch Loulsee Ollerton of Provo, Misses Vie Smith, Martha Hurst, Aenono Two solos were sang by Mrs. Hutchings, Christa Patterson, Vera Young. Tanner, Josephine White, Janin Law, Reading by Melba Yardley. Clara v hite, Mrs. Russel Gentry Solo by Lilian Carter of Miners- Mrs. Sam Gentry and Mrs. Gilbert Gale. ville. Delia Jo Murdock, 20 months old, Musical quartet, Mae C. White Prizes were won by Elva Hall and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chase and daughters, Lois, Josephine and Mrs. Russel Gentry. o Murdock, was very badly Injured Clara. THE DEAN REUMOX The Slogan for 1933, "Inspired by just before noon Wed. by being Eighty-tw- o run over by wheel of the Beaver the Refining Influences of Mormon-Isof the descendants of Milford mail truck at her fathers We Will Develope the Talents John Dean and Martha Holdsworth Within us." was given by Frank Dean, who came to Utah in J86G, warehouse. held a family gathering in tho MurThe truck was In the garage being Farnsworth. serviced, evidently the child climb Congressman Abe Mnrdock was dock Academy Grove, August 11, ed on the runningboard and when the speaker of the evening, choslng 1933. Of the seven children who came with their parents, three were her brother, Kent, barked the truck his subject from the Slogan. out she must have fallen off and was The final number was rendered in attendance, Heber C. Dean, Jeddy run over by one of the front wheels by a girls chorus. A large audience Dean and Martha IL Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. David Gaisford crushing her stomach and one lung was In attendance. of The doctor was railed and he In Ogden were the guests of honor. ANDERSON ( AMP 1. U. I. A delicious picnic luncheon stantly advised taking her to some was The Anderson camp of the Daughhostpltal where oxygen could be ad ters enjoyed, then the group gathered met of Utah Pioneers the at ministered. Mrs. Murdock rushed Friday evening August 11th around a bonfire and sang, danced the child to the Cedar hospital where Library at 8 p. m. President daughter Emma and visited. her Injuries were carefully examined Atkin conducting. There are now 237 living descendand an picture taken. "Ben ants Bolt." of this pioneer family residing Singing It was found that one lung was In Utah, Idaho and California. Elsie Smith. Prayer, completely collapsed and filled with Minutes were read and approved. blood, oxygen was administered and LIOXS GO TO ELY Roll call found 14 members and relief appeared to be had. Yesterday Bob Nowers, J.F. tolton, Mr. and 12 vlsltorg present. Mrs. Ezra Barton, Warren Nellson, morning she could breath much easDaughter Ella Mecham, reported H. D. Thompson, and Lew Mar Price ier and seemed much better. with to committee out meeting Strong hope is held out by the the ticket Tor election for get Central attended a Lions gathering Aug. 3, hospital attendants for her recovery. Co. at Ely, Nevada. They returned FriAt the time of the accident her The history of the life of Faith day. father was enroute between here and Grlmshaw was by request, by Salt Lake, a messenger was fcent for daughter Lizzie given Professor Wallace Goals of the U. Pearce. him and he hurried to Cedar City to Music wa furnished by the West A. C. at Logan is here on business be with his wife and baby. Ward Sunday School orchestra. this week. . '! BEAVER FANS ! Are, the Beaver Baseball Fans going to be satisfied to see their team drop into a second place position? Are they going to set back and watch the home-tow- n team, the team that has a beautiful chance of getting considerably beyond their own district championship? Do you know that the winning of these next two League Games depend upon the backing and the support that you give your team? The Game with St. George is no sinch and the boys will be at their advantage, it is up to'the Fans in" Beaver to see this team thru and to show them the apperciation that is due them by giving them your wholehearted support. Will you do this much for "Your Team"? Mrs. Joe Jackson together with son Elman, Vanda and the two small children returned from a months vis it with her people in Nevada. Will Vance brought them and visited a few days. Vance is Mrs. Jackson's brother and will be remembered here as having helped in the building of the East Ward Chapel. CHILI) SWALIX)VS PENNY The little girl of Mr. and Mrs. Ruland Anderson swallowed a penny while playing at her home Tuesday morning. The penny lodged In her wind pipe. She was rushed to Cedar City for treatment. After being on the operating table an hour the penny was taken out. The child was resting when Mrs. Hattie Yard-le- y and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Yard-le- y returned home. Mrs. Anderson remained in Cedar for the night and if the child is better will return home later in the week. . e. LIONS JAMBOREE BABY SERIOUSLY AT DUCK CREEK INJURED BY AUTO The annual Lion's Jamboree under the auspices of the Cedar City, Kanab and Panguitch Lions Club was held last Saturday and Sunday at the Duck Creek Recreational Camp on the Cedar mountain about midway between Cedar City and Panguitch at an elevation of about 8,000 feet. Director Miles of the forest service had charge of arrangements. The principal speakers at " the campfire Saturday evening were Congressman Abe Murdock, District Governor of the Lions Club, E. E. Anderson of the Cedar City Lions and our own President of the Lions Club, H. D. Thompson. There were several musical selections and an Auction conducted by the "Tall Twister" which created considerable amusement. Sunday morning a hike was made to the "Ice Caves" and a scrub ball game was played by the Outs vs Ins. The Ins won. About 400 were in attendance among whom were Congressman and Mrs. Abe Murdock, Homer Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John George Cockett, R. Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Carlton all from Beaver. X-R- |