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Show 1 v 1937 THE BEAVER PHESS, FRIDAY. JULY 30, WASTED enl A cal house with three every week. vs. Political Jobs UUH Vm ASSOCIATION STATE and the N. E. A. Sentinels of the Republic Published every Friday 0 niths, $1 1 mth. 35c SUBSCRIPTION RATES (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) 1 r. 2 well-bei- Why? Because A First Class Publication Entered in the Post Office in Bearer, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted when requested. MAY CAN Greenville Notes Phone 24 FRUITS WITHOUT SAG AR Fruits may be- canned or fruit' junees bottled without sugar, but they will not hold their color, flavor, or shape so ewll, according to the Bureau of Home Economics Unsweetened canned fruit is useful for pie making and aiso for diets for diabetics. Juicy fruits such as berries, cherries, and plums should be can ned in their own juices rather than with water when no sugar is used. Extract the juices from the riper fruits, by crushing, heating, and then straining. Pack the remaining fruits closely into glass jars or tin cans without preheating and add enough boiling juice to cover them. Partially seal the jars or exhause tnd then seal tin 'ans. Process them in a hot water bath from 5 to 20 minutes depending on the density of the fruit. Another method is to precook the fruit at simmering temperature for from 2 t o4 minutes and then pour it hot into containers. Seal - L. Barton Mr. and Mrs. announces the marriage of their daughter Ila, to Clyde Murdock 8on of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mur dock, on July 19th 1937. The young couple were married by William A. Millor, with MIks Barbara Morris and Bill Martin Jr. as Witnesses. Myrtle Hess, is spending a few days with fritnds before returning to her home at Los Angeles, Gt-org-e California. Misses Irene and Dora Hosier, of Los Angeles, California, are visiting at the home of their sister Mrs. Glenn Blackner. Eva Murdock, returned home Saturday after a two weeks visit at Salt Lake City, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blackner. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bolton and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos Barton, and son, of Yermo, California, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Chesley and West Barton, of Ixm Angeles. and process. California, spent the past few The less juicy fruits such as days with their parents Mr. and apples, and pears when canned Mrs. Dan W. Barton. without .require some water. Jack Thiessen Jr. returned to But to sugar hold all natural flavor his home In Ely, Nevada, after possible, use only the smallest spending the past two weeks at amount of water necessary. Simply the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. follow the standard directions for Martin Sr. canning these particular fruits Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Kesler, using water instead of syrup. and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Honey of light colored sirups Sam Fillmore, and sons, of d are sometimes substituted for all spent Saturday at the O. A. or part of the sugar in canning, Blacknor home. but the results are not so certain Jack Barton, who has employ- as with granulated sugar. ment at came Mil-for- Pioche, Nevada, o home to spend a week with his P. J. The Livestock parents Mr. and Mrs. Barton. by J. A. McNaughtoii Mr. and Mrs. Union Murdock, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Los Angeles, July 1937 Russell Scott and family, of d This is the season of the year njKnt the week end with when the county, state and disrelatives. trict fairs and stock shows occupy Mr. and Mrs. Perce Williams the limelight in the livestock busaccompanied Mr. mi Mrs. John iness. All through the countjy, Anderson, of Beaver, to Calif. these fairs and expositions are Situation Mil-for- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Atkln and son Jay, returned home Friday after spending the past two weeks at Salt Lake City, where Jay underwent a mouth operation. Bill Martin Jr. left Sunday for Ely, Nevada, where he will upend two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Jaek Thlessen and children, of Ely, Nevada, are visiting at the home of Mrs. S. J. Martin and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and son Cullen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shlpp, of Beaver, spent the past week in Luxury's Lap yesterday are The luxuries oi common possession! of today. Witness the radio, electric refrigerator and other home appliances. Now it is the turn of the providing breeders and farmers with show windows for the exhibi tion of their improved products. Many of us consider these "country fairs" as a great Amorican institution, yet the idea has come down to us after many, many years of similar expositions in the older countries of Europe. The publicity accorded exhibitors at the fairs and stock shows has proven a great incentive towards improved livestock production in America. Many of the substantial larger fairs offer cash premiums which make it possible for breeders and stockmen to actually .regain a large portion of the cost entailed in properly grooming and fitting their stock for the shows. But it must still be recognized that the greatest value of fairs and stock shows is of an educational nature. On of the largest and most important phases of most of the fairs and stock shows iu the junior division. Under competent leadership, the shows are proving to be the most practical means of educating the young people along the most modern and constructive lines, with the result that the message of good animal hushan ciry .received by the youngsters at th shows often help to lead the grownups towards better and more profitable production meth- vacuum cleaner and washing machine, and other things ods. electric. The ads In this newspaper, by popularizing these articles, hare widened the demand for them, pared the way for large-scal- e production and hare thereby brought down manufac turing costs to a point where the price has enabled more families here to afford them. Our ad pages offer one way in which advertisers can help lift the level of living to luxury's lap Adiloriol by There are many side Issues at the fairs which provide recreation fun and ntertalnment. Sometimes, we cannot help but feel that possibly the agricultural and livestock sometimes expositions pay so much attention to commercializing entertainment ft'at- - constructive employment, whether In business. In agriculture, In manufacturing, or in any other field, means not only increased production, but through the earned income of the workers ability to consume the results of American enterprise. This, in turn, means more jobs, more income for those who hold them, and higher standards reply.Pearson's BOSTON. fy j'a.mks i, U spectators The ven with 'h buck e:,Iin and fill' his cleared ernlile j'l t'e usk.'il rlie prisoner tn rise. Kan Kllialiie Unew that he hilled Nate liankin. but the Jury's derision Ttiniu-- h gave him it" '"hi 6uwk. trial he of the the dramatic days unit waited for the conviction nf the lall mountaineer, whose s;ae h:id inmet his "Wii eyes at Infrequent there that sure was Dan tervals. bail been a secret humor in those clear eyes, but If li.inkln knew, why didn't the man speak nut? His hand faintly trembled as he rubbed the smvness which was so continuous in bis eyeballs this last year. Sometime.; inside him urged Hut again him to art act now;. that Insidious fear held him in Its paralyzing grip. And then. If Nate Kaiikin went to prison there would be no one to prevent his marriage 11 London Weekly. Mrs. Bride I'll take a few of your beets if they are live ones. Dealer Live ones, ma'am? Mrs. Bride Oh yes, I must have live ones. I heard my husband say he has no use for dead beets. Two of a Kind "Look here, young man," said the playwright, "this report doesn't say very nice things about your work at school." "Coming up in the train, dad, I was reading about the play you had " produced last night, and "Better have your tea, young Roughly Spoken The woman motorist had given her evidence with an abundance of superficial detail. "Now tell me," asked the magistrate, "when you knocked down this man, what was his attitude, roughly speaking?" "It was," answered the woman. A Final Tribute First Veteran Jones told my l mis- - sus about that mademoiselle in Par is and now there's just one thing I'm hoping for. Second Veteran What's that? First Veteran An early chance to be in the firing squad at his funeral! Foreign Service F. V. W. Nothing New Adorer (nervously) Isn't that your father's step on the stairs? Sweet Girl Yes, but don't mind that; it's only a scare. He won't come down. He always stamps around that way when I sit up with young men after 11 o'clock. THE RIGHT SIZE For Office Forms Suspense I (to parachutist) really don't know how you can hang from that silk thing. The suspense must be terrible. Parachutist No, mum; it's when the suspense ain't there that it's terrible. Old Lady Welcome, Brother "Father, what is a traitor in politics?" "A man who leaves his party and goes over to the other one." "What is a man who leaves hit party and comes over to yours?" "A convert" Stray Stories. Handy "You have been with this firm a week and I find that you have not the slightest idea of office routine. When I engaged you you told me that you were a handyman." "Well, so I am. I live in the next "My son is a big man in the show business." "That so. A producer?" "No. Bouncer in a burlesque theater." Pat and Idaho. A very interesting Parade and program was held bfre on the morning of the 24th. of July. The parade consisted of floats made by the various organizations Indians and Pioneers. A prize was given to the most outstanding float and it was won by the Four H. Club. Miss Utah was very sales, is held December 13 beautifully protrayed by Bessie at the Los Angeles Union Fordham. Yards, to 18 stock No Nudist Mike stood before a shop wherein were placed trunks on sale. "Mike, why don't you buy a window, trunk?" "What for?" "To put your clothes in." "What! and me go naked?" street" ures that the more Important edu rational features are pushed in to the background. Fortunately for California livestock and agri culture, state funds are available through the use of the state's share of horse racing. This means that fair managements are enabled to offer tnorp substantial cash premiums for strictly agricultural and livestock exhibits, a factor which adds nyieh to the educational value. Following the county, district and state fairs, the livestock breeders wind up their season of exhibiting at the national stock shows which serve as a court of last resort In judging. At these shows, the very best judges in the country are calle-- upon to place animal exhibits, and because these stocks are limited to livestock displays, there is a great sales opportunity for fat stock and for breeding stock. In California, the Great Western Live stock Show Is the final court for livestock breeders. This education al show, consistlnc of iliuniuv,. ..t fat and breeding stock, great junior exhibitions and auction The ! Miinsla-tLrliU-- Learned a Lesson small boy was seen sitting moodily on his front doorstep. "What makes you so miserable?" a friendly neighbor inquired. "Well," replied the boy, "if I had it to do over agin I wouldn't eat up sisier s lipstick even for spite." Louisville Courier Journal. A Once in a Lifetime Magistrate What induced you to ltrike your wife? Husband Well, your Wuship, she d 'er back to me, the frying-pawas handy, and the back door was open, so I thought I'd take me chance. The Earth Mover. Almost Impossible "My wife has a very difficult part In that new play." "Difficult? Why, she has nothing to say!" "I know. That's what for my line. wife."'-St- ray Mae- " Si-- Bird money, money money all the time. Do you think I'm the goose that lays the golden eggs' Mrs. Podunk-N- o, not that one. Nothing to Stop It? I say to vou goes in one ear and out the other Betty (innocently)- -!, that why I have two cart, Mummy 7 Mother-Everyt- hing cinmti frun Ota J tie CK tag I,? ma t dent ft of l.n minify Iik.ajj tj Cutler B. Downer jjjjj TeN company is one often' mSJ me American Fruit and nuiuuii' association. "Hotel and throughout New England advance reservation. 20 per cent ahead of summer vacation period-ago," Mr. Downpr ,u "It is estimated that'thj 5 O -- fcwu more than,' billion dollars th.,.,,,.. swum 5 England states this season. jCv.,aUlc yumun 01 thlsoutij. uc yem ior deciduous and J fruits grown in Florida nJ Washington, California, i'm 3 according to wholesalers ajj J ers in this citv " 1 J e n I k. d .r REFRESHING - '''' "Mi. apologetic smile has v,orn bit next her evan since t immj.v night I killed Whitewood. I killed him fit poiul "ii met Is Hie reason I pleaded not guilty." '.vntl.y lie pai'sed mid h.nked ,. "I an" PV(,n Cynt right." : , Iln ,,.,, , h:H'k' fir CllnMn., can am .0 m ., i.t " " on "Tha Mill, ail " Vo' i,i vii. chunk Honah-l'"- del,(.nil.h,' missed; bis eve, ,,!, 1 ...... ..... . .... 1 . can bit h '''I liln.. ' . II IH ' ... 1, A , linikln turned to face t,(, """""" 1 'ated. " tv VAtk ..f kl)I rny ow "I ahvay H'gs. Dan." Then - A Different Mr. Podunk-I- t's of tm Itankin's objection to the marriage had been based on an old family feud. Dan and Cynthia had Combination of Buyen been more than willing to forget tiiis feud of their ancestors, but the Inconceivable in Frf father remained adamant. And for I A ..." f C r. this reason Dan bated him. O.-The CINCINNATI, The jiKk-'- was speaking: "Nate fruit at auction is a practical Rankin," Mis Honor spoke slowly, "the jury lias found you guilty of .antee that no combination of ever be successful to die manslaughter. This decision Iminating against a grower, acj f punishment. poses a mandate to a statement by T. a h There Is no need to defer the prosales manager of the nouncement of sentence. Have you Growers Exchange, t Fruit anything to say?" puhlic here by the American Dan waited breathlessly for the and Produce Auction Associate! prinsoner to speak. "Auction buyers are madt Only one other man had Dan wholesalers, jobbers, chain J Kllrulne ever hated. Martin Whiteand peddlers, buyers,. retailers head, the dead gambler. Whitehead : , . :,u uieir own outieis to ktjI wuii had shot down Dan's father In cold Mr. Powell's statement ts blood when the boy was only five. "Now, distribute these five is Dan had never forgotten, and when among 100 to 500 men of n he heard that the gambler had beeD different nationalities in an ie making Insinuating remarks about room, each one of them anxiffil Cynthia Itankin to the hangers-obuy enough fruit to satisfy hiid In his saloon, the hate (lamed into or to supply his natural outlet 4 a definite resolve. ding against the other, withnoa And now Whltewood was dead, tor knowing just what fruit q and Nate Itankin convicted of his the others may buy. Then cttcJ The evidence hud been murder. if you can, any possible combid The prisonpurely circumstantial. which could outlast the natural er had been beard to threaten the clination of these men to dead man on the day of the murder sell fruit day after day in order and had later been caught near the make a profit. Their needs as body, but no gun had been found. widely diversified to permit i He bad admitted owning a pistol of combination, and the sale i the same caliber which fired the fruit at auction is, in itself, a s fatal shot, but he claimed It had tical guarantee that no cock tion of buyers can ever be mca disappeared. He would say nothing further except that he was not ful in discriminating ajaa guilty. grower." Itankin now stood silent. "Very well." the judge's voice Auction Credit Assura droned on, "I therefore sentence Wide Fruit DistribnS you" Something exploded in Dan PITTSBURGH. Credit amod head, He was on his feet to millions of dollars is extended "Walt! Wait!" He realized this buvers bv the fruit auctions It screaming voice was his own. metrorolitar centers, so that the "Itankin Is not guilty, Yo' Ilonah," mendous volume of fresh prtca lie shouted. "! am the one. I killed handled daily may reach tw Martin Whitewood !" mate ?onsumer in the quicken W lie almost ran down the aisle to sible time. Joseph A. SchwaM the little inclosure. The entire room retary-treasurof the Amesa held the stillness of death. Dan's Auction hm Produce and Fruit band reached under his armpit and tion, of New York City, iaH drew out a large old fashioned readdrpss here. volver. This lie slid over the table "The fruit auctions in the UiS4 to the prosecuting attorney, whose States extend a weekly cret usually cynical face was a picture more than 17.000.000 to buyen tes! of blank astonishment. Mr. Schwalb declared. "The "That gun killed Whltewood," of sale varv somewhat in tat v tO W A ariPTlA'Wll Dan s vi dee was now low hut clear. .fnranl , i . I marL-atiiiBincid, "Hit belonged to my father. White-wooextent upon local conditiont Ej murdered him seventeen yeuhs practically all cases, howeo. nrnfoorlE frnm Ihp sales W " ago. I nevali fo'got, so, when i was told he was talkln', I shot and killed mitted to the sellers within titf him -- " four hours. The auction comi "If Yo' Ilonah, please," Nate sec. mo oil .raHi riskl. Not of a unnMii was speaking In his rich standing the large amount the have mountain drawl, ' do hev soriiptlila outstanding, they . In rest.' to say and would like right well to lion 01 never naving say hit now." He turned to the courtroom. "Cyn-thy- , owners, for any product! l auction. come heiih," his voire wus soft w but commanding. P distant anA frnm friiil A girl of nrliii.a perhaps twenty, dressed of consunM In the homely garments of the hill reach the homes milei even those many people, rose urn) cnnie forward She the I -walked with the wimin a lew nours t"" lightness spring w"KJ of open spaces, aii.l M,. fllr(, sale, thus creating um(,r distribution of th tl" the long hair was exceptionally rapid products." pretty, The tall man pointed to the prosecutor. "Give Mr. Jackson, the.,!, ''.v gun," be instructed the Ci,She blushed, but Stooped and drew from under her quickly OUR NIW SflAt,T skirt a Mg iivolver, strikingly similar ' the .me D,ln ,,,, U(,ro8S me tahl u Tew minute. before mei is tne reason thie shcr ff ''ouldn t titid inv -- llll." lillliLlr, is so difficult Stories I ... WitlllJ expected tov to Cynthia. OR STILTS? LEDGER ml uer ViiM of atU fendant g, We Recommend hi hill s 'pat BIG M,.. ' nv vacationists breakingo A imer was Jury hied in. l.i.ssil.' mid the cleiTi roae to . lie jury, rind the de,.,.,! : "W.-- of living. The Bright Young Thing entered the clothier's shop and approached the counter. "I want to get a present for an old gentleman," she said. "Yes, m'am," replied the clerk. "Something nice in ties?" "No, he has a beard," the girl explained. "Hmm," the clerk murmured thoughtfully. "Perhaps a fancy vest might be suitable?" "No, it's a long beard," came back the answer. The clerk sighed wearily. "Well, how about carpet slipLondon Answers pers?" NI' .,,11 FRUIT ANTICIPATE dozen eggs MUST BE REAL on the other Political hand, means only a drain on the worker's earnings, bringing neither him nor his family an adequate return for the cut It takes out of his It creates neither goods nor real opportunity. Although encouraging, the employment gain reflected by official figures is not as great nor as swift as the American people could wish. But it is apparent; and many students of the current scene believe it will continue. Let's hope they are right. Let's hope that nothing is done to divert from this progress of its natural and promised course. Let's hope that it is permitted to develop into the strong movement which represents normal employment and normal production and normal consumption in America. Throughout their history, the American people have constituted a nation of productive workers, whether in the field, the office or the shop. Their dominant desire is to resume constructive activities. In that way, they realize, lie both progress and recovery. tAol LKN lo- he called at the house. "Mr. Smith," he said, "I sent dozen along one egg over the three this week." Mr. Smith was amused. to worry "Surely you're not going over a little thing like that," he said. But the farmer was adamant. He wanted his egg back. "Look here," Mr. Smith said, "lets settle it with a drink. What will you have?" "Egg and milk," was the sharp From various sources at Washington and elsewhere, America is hearing reports of increased private employment. This Is a refreshing contrast to the recurrent reports of more and more political Jobs which we have grown so accustomed to hearing. It means much more to the and the progress, the general happiness of the nation. Publisher WALTER L. CARLTON a had One week he found that he accidentally sent one egg too many. Determined not to lose on the deal, By RAYMOND PITCAIRN' National Chairman 1 iX HIS farmer served close-fiste- f L ' " ' of a cK Inherited ? fortune end flof mffbrtunt barnninl'A GOV, 1? ,M romance racked wi' On merit end thriiU. 'ate 1 'hi Ke Wry . YOU'LL ENJOYjjl |