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Show ?3 rr mm BUY 1 "n Pa,. BEAVER ucted. I MADE mm Official Paper of the City of Beaver PRODUCE BUY BEAVER MADE PRODUCE Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Wonderland UKAVKIi, e Sw $2.00 APRIL 16, 1937 Per Year Payable In Advance Guard Officers White Family larble Tournament for Condition of Milk Taken Visit Fillmore Holds Reunion Held Last Boys at Brooklawn Creamery County Captain Grant Tulton, reunion of the White Family Joseph Manzione, Russel was held in Beaver on Thursday Week at Belknap School ants, Tested by State Inspector Gentry and Sargeant the Seminary night, April 8th In the county marble of the local National Guard Building. Several members of the McCULLOCK Holds Food unit nnd visited ment held Beaver Inspector, Departthe Dairy at BPW Filmore Battalion Flake Family of Snowflake, Saturday Organized ItA. of ment Agriculture. ternoon., four players proved Monday. It was inspection night zona were the honored guests. j Regular Meet by Local Ladies The following program was themselves champions. Two from for the Fillmore group. is here and fact 5theri 3i8 15KAVEK COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, Joe - ""worth Lieuten- Bonian A ! 6 Cliff 8 "atiojj In Mc-Sha- tourna- - By C. G. Ari- af- s served fr)J !a te The that spring Last Saturday night a group of later the warm summer months ladies met at the high school buil- should prompt all milk producers Officers ding for the purpose of organzing to take better cure of their proa temporary business and profesone duct. It is necessary that extra was a most interesting sional womens club. the large state president. precautions are taken. Be sure Miss Cheever, arty 4 greatly enjoyed by Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. Mc- that the milk shipped to the ittd present. Gregor, president of the St George creamery is not s:ur or unclean. u enters White. Hi s Geneva josepn gave The Stake Officers of the Prim friends group; Clara Woodhouse, district I have been here for three days Je discussion of the subject Solo, by Burton White. and Miss McArthur, edidirector nday, ary Organization have been make G. Alice White. by Reading "lome Influence on the Child and tor of the state bulletin were pre- inspecting the milk received at Tit a tour of the Beaver Stake ing solo Calvin Clarinet by Her to the School." or oft,, sent to assist in drawing up the the Brooklawn plant. During that jfs Relation visiting in turn each Ward Prim- following temporary organization: time I have inspected approxifine of suggestions tijjli was full Reading by Robert B. White. Headed by Mrs. Lydia Robinson situation meet until Us the Jhelp parents mately 40,000 pounds of milk and Solo by Allen C. Reynolds. of last week they went as president; Sarah Bakes, Lettie Tuesday a direct have that home the exjS some 400 milk cans. Of this Talk by James Flake, who Jrs. Jostpi Thompson and Geneva Joseph as to the West ward and found a wring on school problems. pressed great pleasure In visiting the there were too many that rs. nominating committee; Grace amount :Mis Thora Beeson gave a most splendid group of boys and girls in Beaver again, his former home to be improved. needed and Skinner, Mrs. Paul Beecher jjteustfng review of an article in 'V lorj enthused with preperation for!,own related some of his exper- Winnefred com constitution are from the youths From the contacts with some of Smith, for Following A. magazine entitled iences in Arizona, and stated that t.. "Blossom Time." The mittee. who towns the three the spring entered the producers and the sediment Cats." This dealt with the his main hobby has been sending A meeting was held last evenfestival. contest here: auotion of fear and pointed out tests taken on all samples, I learnhis children on missions. Thirteen of perfecting Class A Joy Rollins, Roy Patof Milforj Saturday they went to Green- members of his family having ing for the purpose ed that they were all or nearly all low parents should meet this ville ward and had a happy time served as missionaries in various a permanent organization. emotion of fear in children terson, Merril Edwards, Reaver: isiting it trying to produce a high quality o Tine Bingham, Charles Knglish, with the children and officers iter. Ma two world. of ted help them overcome it. the parts Generally product. It is my belief that too Wr. I The musical numbers consisted Marion Banks, Milford; Bud Car- ana teachers. were out at a time. many of the farmers depend on Bob Dotson f a vocal solo Monday night they motored to Mandoline solo by Beth Ah- by Viola Nowers ter, Kenneth Roberts, the strainer for clean milk. Strain Milford ward and enjoyed the worth. mi a mixed quartet, Ina McQuar Minersville. ing the milk is a very tine practice Class B Garth Hollingshead, teachers of Smith, Milo Baker and meeting the n Flake preperation but there is some line sediment, high spoke Eugene Steve Barton, Norman Muir, Bea after which all went to the amuse Moore. he has always had for Beathat regard passes through most all pracod where the dances for ver on account of the family relaAt the April meeting of the tical strainers. The best method of g ver; Lindsay Waddingham. Chas. ment hall A nominating committee Greenwood Camp of the Daugh- producing clean milk, free from Milo Class, Robert Stewart, Milford; the festival were practiced. The tionship here. of Geneva Joseph, ters of Utah Pioneers which was undesirable flavors and odors and Ann Lois Vance Marshall, Lee Marshall, Stake High counsileman Ralph Baker, Cartwright, Reading by Wm. E. White. Bruce Osborne, Minersville. White and Phylis Warr was choMiss Ruth Flake, who was on held at the home of Mrs. Eva Hutchings accompanied them. At free from sediment, is to be more o the history of the life of Rob- careful during the milking. the close delicious ice cream and; her way home from the Southern electsen to sifcct candidates for cake were served to all. States Mission, gave an interest- - ert Stoney, was read by his daugh ion next month. The cows should be cleaned Mrs. Fred Stoney, fid thoroughly and by thoroughly I Tuesday afternoon the Beaver ing report of her labors. I Another committee consisiting East ward was visited and found Piano solo by Miss IjoIs White, lowed by a number or his poems, nu,an to take tin extra bucket to of Clerynth Larson, Bertha by in condition. them Mrs. Roberta Flake Clayton, which were given by his grand- - the barn with you filled with warm JSwindlehnrst and splendid Lottie Farrer was chosen to prepare articles for Wednesday to Minersville They spoke of the importance of Gen- - daughter Mrs. Norma M. Walker. watlM. Take a inirap sack 0r rag Comments were made and buildwash orf the belly, udder, publication concerning the The Primary Ass iciation and also are busy making preperation ealogical work. e related of the wonderful in- - teats fh,ks, and all parts officers dents The festival. on for the Talk of the Organization Conventions Family School ing program desired at the Sunday over had splen-jbBrother FarnsS. with well were the Stoney President Clean and High School. milk the pleased Taylor pail. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter jatey ai)0Ve e A discussion of raE out between each washing. the new recrea-'da- v Saints held with stake quart; did work done in each organizat- worth. Followed by an organiza- the young people and all his in Beaver, also of the very Then milk with t'on dry hands and alproposed by the State ;erly Conference of the first and ion by tne otticers ana teacners. jtionintne wnite ramuy wun elates useful life of this good ways be conscious of your work and active Alice O. from is Samuel Zion Growing 'Recreation Department was held second quarters will be held Sat-- ; White, president; Truly )r and the the splenidid turn the of the child G. White, secretary. Etelka Rob- - man. and take a little pride in what organization voted in fa- - urday and Sunday April a great grand son, Rex C. convention Lawrence in The wards. Stoney, ren all inson, historian; officare trying to accomplish. ior of having this program Ward you and put! Primary Stake and Kenneth Hoopes gave a tromirto action in Beaver Beaver Valley has the opporunite, geuea.ugisi. this sum- - era and Teachers meeting will be or tne primary wm oe ueiu bone duet. Refreshments were served. .'mer. The meeting was tunity of becoming a large dairy then ad- - held Sat. at 2 P. M. in the West urday at 2 P. M. with general E. An solo accordian James solo Calvin Mortensen. Vocal Lake Salt by from Board by members Jjurned till f center, much greater than it is at May 10 at which time Ward Chapel. Robinson. 100 Farsnworth. a closing is Frank It by per the present time. This community Prayer hoped the with present. City social be will held and i Stake Board Meeting Mrs. Caroline Smith treated the can be advertis d all over the UniMiss Lois White and Miss Thel-m- a new officers for next year will be Priesthood Sat. at S P. M. in the cent will be present from every Farnsworth were accompan- subject, "Pioneers Who Were ted States for its high quality, i elected. iward to receive instructions a- Stake President Room. Sun- - ists on the piano for the musical Sent as Missionaries to the l'1" sweet cream butter and its line work of )P lines the many Board long Sunday School Stake dians." numbers. a a. dried skim milk. Sunday at 9 A. M. Meeting ot Mlay morning at iu There was a good attendance There were about sixty-fiv- e be held with the will session and officers 0nly by ha,.(1 work and ; Farmers Ward and Stake . .u. o n all greatly enjoyed the people in attendance and all had a amonfr earh and every pro- Teachers at 1 P. M. General sunaay iscnooi. ai gram. time. enjoyable can very ion M. puouc. 2 ducer this goal be attained. It for the P. general Final Session for the Public at is high quality, clean raw milk that makes the best butter and final payments were made remilk products in our country. The to cently eighty-sioperators and farmers of this community should oners of farms in Beaver Countbe greatly satisfied with the pre y that w, iv lied under the 193G of such a fine company as sence Agricultural Conservation Prog1 Brooklawn the people. There is ram. Only those farms on which 'none In the State of Utah. better there was a diversion from Let's ni; ke Bea er, a bigger and r ps to better dairy center than it is at "ops were eligible for the final present. Kveryone get out and Payment. th .):. that see it this way. support One, farms ED. Note. We understand from a of the con n try were recent conversation Mr. with UT,fier the l!t.1 program, with a Steed, manager of tiie local plant, l0'ai or two hundred and two that the produ ts manufactured nw''is an. operators particip.i-l,'Nhis plant are being placed on iat in Hie A total of payments. the Inte-rthroughout jmuikets :' has been distributed to Pacific Central and mountain. op.ratn,-,)Wners of farms in E!ec4ric Snovels Loading Coast He states. als.i stated that Beaver ,.. T) rMllty , ,.., Copper Ore his company has a market for five ancM f,f X payments will be made egLr W.. s 'VJ . m times the amount being produced In the ir future. and that he hopes to be able to C. Gemraell to report In the mills, gravity concentration this Job the Utah Copper Co. has tests, Robert double production in his plant by of flotation. The the been has ore By D. D. MOFFAT the on once by replaced a possibilities learned to do so well that the middel of Uk summer. to worthless ore body Is today one property. They completed a Joint steam shovels have been converted of copper pounds Le regular meeting of the p.- ,5A was held Monday evening at The program pre-jjthigh school. No,., j ij Apr," ; class A - Jay Rollins, Beaver, Bud Carter Mirnersville and two from class b, Lindsay Waddingham, Milford, Vance Marshall, Miners-villThese youths will play in a district tournament at Cedar City April 14. The tournament started with three players from Milford. three from Minersville and three from Beaver in each division and excite ment waxed high until after the finals were over. This is the first marble tourna-- ' ment to be staged in the county, but it was a big success in every t. way, thanks to the WPA Stake rendered with Samuel O. White, Master of Ceremonies: Community singing was conducted by the Seminary Teacher, Allen C. Reynolds, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. May C. White. Opening prayer by C. Dennis Of e. Primary Meet At WardsOf Stake Mor-tenso- ar-v- n. - reerea-departmen- - P-- man; na-ftr- al : Hai- Greenwood Camp Holds Meeting ; j - t o d con-l-tm- Car-lo- Conference to ter-in-la- Begin on Sat.! inci-ja- ' j Bel--kn- Imwed-fluenc- y ass:)-jtn- set-u- 17-1- J - Receive pro-atlo- i-- Payments UTAH COPPER CO. MOVES MOUNTAIN AT BINGHAM x Cs?vS . . ( humlred-eighty-si- x listed - Low-Grad- e i Such Is of Utah's valuable resources. content of the At Bingham one sees electric being Utah, assembling cars ot ore locomotives mountain at Bingham. LUh the hauling waste to mills, the millml by for shipped nnd In TWENTY of rock! Co. A un that hath friends must show APRIL 16-- American Clipper The starts Hawaiian flight horn California. 17 1935. 1 A new comet discovered by M. Coqaia and by Swift. 1874. 1- 8- San Francisco. Calilor-nia- , destroyed by fire and earthquake. 1906 ill.a i 19 The first gasoline auto in uio u o. operaiea dv A. Durvea 1892. i. Ellis of North Carolina seized the U. S mint at Charlorte. 1861. Xx A f-&- L 21 'i C' -- Vrt- Copper The net v.ilue of the recoverable silver in copper and the gold nnd the ore is. at present metal prices, The waste overburden being $3 blasted, removed, the ore is drilled, into railloaded by electric shovels 20 miles way cars and transported to a concentrating plant.ore After to a the crushing and grinding which w it at fineness and Size w. h 40.000 screen a pass through which openings to a square isinch, necessary fineness of grinding to liberate the mineral from tothea gangue. it then Is subjected concentration process of flotation of the minwhere the separation of coneral takes Place, the ratio 34 to 1. centration being roughly 1 ton that Is, from 34 tons ofis ore produced of concentrate product of containing 600 to 700 pounds .0 the with copper, compared ore. pounds per ton In the original smelted, is concentrate The and refined. shipped 2000 miles must cover all The 13 netal value to be these charges if operation U It w even possible. or profitable, -- The U.S. Marines landed order. 1914 was first opened for settlement, nearbv gulches and bringing trainloads of supplies. Hundreds of men are at work. Their needs provide patronage for merchants, of professional men and vendors on the Northward, farm products. shore of Great Salt Lake, hundreds more are employed in mammoth concentrating mills, the world'sa and largest copper smelter, millions out turning powder plant of pounds of explosives annually for the mines. The Utah Copper ore body probIn 1862, ably was first prospected A Ft. Douglas. from soldiers by nioutalnslde yielded the in tunnel In 1S87 assays of about V, copper. Col. Knos A. Wall discovered the tunnel and relocated the forfeited claims, with others. He optioned the group to Capt. J. L. DeLamar. De Lamar, who had purchased a gold mine at Meretir from Wall, sent to two members of his Mercur Staff little Bingham to Investigate, dreaming that they were to change the capper history of the world, Daniel C. Jackling was to supervise assavs and concentration tne report in September, first comprehensive analysis of copper production from very low grade ore. Their plan called for the stripping and loading ot the ore by steam shovels and Its concentration In a 2000-toplant near Great Salt Lake. On account, perhaps, of the novelty of the scheme and the Initial outlay required, DeLamar balked and surrendered his option. Jackling persisted. Experimental data was verified and Colorado capitalists came to his support. A pilot mill at Copperton, near the mouth of Bingham canyon, was completed in 1904. It returned a But tonnage to Justify a profit. $4,000,000 Investment In a commercial plant remained to be demonstrated. Drill tests in 1905 having proved 20 million tons ot 1.937e copper ore, the capital was provided and Utah Copper became a going concern. Since then hundreds of millions of tons have been added to the original ore body by economies In treatment of successively lower grades ot ore, lengthening by many years the life of the mine. A railroad to transport ore from the mine to the mill was built. n to electric shovels capable of loadcar in 5 minutes and ing a 100-to- o n the mine haulage system has been electrified. Since Its Inception the company has expended for wages, $112,000.-000- ; for power, supplies, services, etc., $134,000,000; for smelting, freight and refining, $123,000,000 and for taxes, $31.0i0,000. Of the total, nearly $325,000,000 has been disbursed in Utah. Approximately $10,000,000 is the annual average amount circulated In the community. Wages are now higher than during the period and W'o higher than during the years prior to 1912. Common labor Is up 130',. Supplies, taxes, etc., have also followed the same trend. It is apparent, therefore, that an aggressive policy of continually improving methods and equipment must be the rule, otherwise the foregoing factors would forco the "highgrad-Ing- " of the ore body that is, selecting the high grade ores. Such a procedure would materially reduce the life ot the mine, with consequent loss to stockholders, and, more serious, a loss to the community in payrolls, supply purchases and taxable wealth. 1924-192- Economist Will Make Home Visits Mrs. Elbe S. Barrows, extension .economist Utah Stale Agricultural and college will spend Monday fTuesday of next week in Beaver, While here her time will be de-- j voted to visiting Individual homes to assist with problems pertaining to house furnishings and arrangements. to Golden Stoker, According 'county agent, a number of requests have already been made e 'for Mrs. Barrow's assistance. desiring information or assis tance on Interior decorating, home furnishings, or home management problems should make arrangements with the county agent to have Mrs. Barrows visit them. j Any-'on- I |