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Show ' ' - -- XX Volume Number vm a K " " 1 t PF '- 10 - v 0FC0-0PERATI- " clTTDk t&i-- BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH MILfORD'S BURIAL OF BEAVER SHOWS NEED , - TO M DM 0N lilSlllll EI1CH 10, Hiw Condition! tid Other Important Bearing. ratBinv una tbe breed of dairy eat-jlte- for bis particular locality. Inner should give close consld-- d B of two sources of Income from lnd of stock, say specialists of Breau of animal Industry, United I Department of Agriculture. One pf the Income Is represented by )ale of products, either milk or rfat; and the other comes from ale of surplus stock. Often the I may amount to a considerable feven though the herd la com-- 1 of grade animals, jther point that he should bear In is that no single breed Is. alto- superior to ail oiners; u may In certain features, but not In t Is best, therefore, to select the I which comes the nearest to log the necessary conditions, st of the milk sold In towns and t Is subject to certain requirements ) quality, among which are stand-fo- r the butter lat and milk solids, much milk, payment Is based by weight, without special content ence to any butter-fa- t e the legal standard, . Local differ greatly as to the nt of butter fat and solids. nsumers, as a rule, much prefer a deep, rich color, which Iof considered to be an Indication cream content A distinct deep cream, line la the milk hot-I- s another feature by which the ty of milk is judged. Although trolly the consumer does not want Vy more for a better quality of 'uct, occasionally It Is possible to e a demand for rich milk at a er price. )ry often the benefits of enort are lost tnrougn tne exer-- . of an Inborn spirit of Independ- Consequently, It frequently hap- that In the selection of a breed onslderatlon Is given to the" fact another breed already may be ty i The entire community was shocked and grieved over the news of the death of Mr. Goorge Dennis White, who passed away Saturday, Marco tin, aiter a short illness from pneumonia. The funeral services took place at two time ago, when several men, marching o'clock - . . Monday afternoon, at the Stake . , . 1 IT ii w wie arr-- oi lunerati rjirge. cameo ers Institute to be heldTBef.MarcnUt abernacTe, and was attended byf ela a casket and its occupant into the dim- noted National and State Agricultural experts. The institute is tives and friends from all over the ly lighted hall and answering the ques- made possible through the kindly of the Union Pacific county, Interment was made in the tion from the interlocutor, "Who comes R. R. Co., the State Agricultural Department and Mr. McCormick, Mountain View Cemetery. here." in deep sepulchural tones there Deceased was the son of William H. came from the one posing as a cadaver of the International Harvester Co. Annie Riley White and was bom and A number of prominent educators and railway officials will be in the casket. "This is Beaver, who in Beaver Oty, February 18th 1871. has been asleep for fifty years." Then here, including R. A. Smith, supervis6r of the U. P. Agricultural His entire life, with the exception said the Interlocutor "pass on and let system; J. A. Reeves, General Passenger Agent of the U. P.; Un- - of the time he was on a rauskm to the him sleep ior fifty years more." cle Ben R. Eldndge of the U. A. C; James W. Jo.'.es of the U. S. southern statt, was spent in this city And so the would be funeral yi a a a. ii ana otner men ana women and vicinity. October 12th, 1898 he was procession passed on and out; all of uovernment Agricultural uepartmeni, married in the Salt Lake Tabernacle to which of course was highly entertain ot National and State fame. Alice C. Gunn of AdamsviUe. To this Everyone is invited to attend these meetings, both men and union there, were born five" children, ing to those taking part in the unwar ranted farce as well as to the audience women. Pass the good word along and help make the Institute a William E. who is now filling a mission from whom it is said there came but at Darlington, England; La Priel, nronounced success. one protest at the direct insult thus Jr- - E,mer and Geore wl?lu- to Proarram of held be in Beaver in Farmers Institute the east at a neighboring city. were services The tabernacle at the A .: ... A.,r -: me Muapicea .uuiuuiiuui Whether intended or not the incident uit uic ucavci vity 11111 ounwi, uuuer .u. ui exceedingly impressive. The Stake has caused a great deal of feeling in the Beaver City Chamber of Commerce. March 1st, 1922. High Council, in which deceased had Beaver. Milford's attitude, as express 2 March m. been an active member,' and the Relief at 31, Friday, , p. ed tnrougn the incident mentioned, is Community Singing, led by Prof. Will T. Morris and the Bea-- Society appearing in a body. Invocation not calculated to build up that earnest, was offered by Thorns L, Griffiths; Choral Society. dignified, kindly, constructive, co-oResolutions of Respect from the High Invocation Bishop Geo. Paice. ration between the county seat and the Priest Chorum, in which deceased had : railroad metropolis of the county that Community Singing. also been an active member were read is so necessary for their future growth Csill to order by J. P. Barton, Prest Beaver City Chamber of by Guss Fernley, George Parkinson, and welfare. There never was as great Commerce. Stake President, Dr. J, P. McGregor , need of helpful co- - operation - between and Hon. Jr F, Toltoo were the speak " . Ten minute talk by visitors. the villages and towns of Beaver Couners and told of deceaseds many-eirtae-a, Lecture on Horticulture, by a noted Horticulturist of the fact that he was the largest ty as now. women men A lew enterprising and Friday evening. March 31, at 8 o'clock. tithe payer in this stake and was sec of the east end of the county have real Call to order, H. A. Christiansen, Chairman Beaver City Cham- - wid to none in the state. Loyal to his ized this for some months past and at ber of Commerce church, honest in his dealings, an up- Agricultural Committee. considerable cost to themselves have right citizen, a good husband and a eon- Community Singing. gladly given of their time and money, siderste, loving father. Mr. Tolton de Invocation, J. T. Tanner. livered the main address from the sub through the Beaver City Chamber of " lecture, Crop Rotation,' Mr. Jones. Commerce, to tbe organizing and up ject "The Glorious Meaning of Song." A quartette composed of Gust Fernley, building of the Beaver County DairyMusic, Beaver Choral Society, Prof. Will T. Morris, director. man's Association, the Beaver County Jennie Tanner, Mrs. George Wilson and V. S. Peet Talk, Mitchell sang "Shall W Meet oultrymen's Association, which have George Music, Beaver Male Quartette. in instrumental been stimulating already Beyond The River," "Rest For Tbe Saturday, April 1, 9:.'K) o'clock a. ni. these industries to a marked extent Weary SouL" "1 Have Read of a Beau In addition to the above the Chamber tiful City," and "Beautiful Gates Ajar". Community Singing. Gus Fernley also sang as a solo the of Commerce has sent many communi Invocation, Eishop C. Dennis White. of beautiful Chambers Commerce, to cations hymn "I Shall See Him Face Lecture, Dairying, Ben R. Kldridge. towns in officials road and Face." to newspapers Music, Beaver High School Orchestra. D A ami ntinM m A U ASnikAf MAM Batata aF -k- -. along the Lincoln Highway from Ely, j- 11 r..v. ciuciv uh cows, cuwi Krvunus. and fered by the Stat High Cotmcil juaging uuiry Nevada, to San Francisco, California, I . . Beaver City Cham were read. .by Clyde Messinger. Tbe urging the upbuilding of that road and or tlie tliree best cows will be awarded by the benediction was offered by Henry Bs ber of Commerce. Continued on page 4 ker, a former stake officer, of Minera- Saturday, April 1, 2 p. m. -- by the United States Depart merit of Agriculture.) Selecting V -. Continued on page three um UY MEANS iklN SMS e acknowledge OUR GOV. M reeelnt of a letter Governor Chartes R. IfaTber. enclosure of a five page closely type j ,ten letter to the Board of County tmlssionsers of Beaver County re ftjr the Indebtednes and the state situation. We rfgret, exceedingly k ica lhat both time and make it ossible for us to publish the commu ition in full; the tens of which t if we want taxes reduced wa must .n to live within our means; 2nd, X "the great bulk of taxes raised in County go to local' government per U." 3rd that the states public debt In excess of $11, 600,000, based on Julatkm of 460,000, or, aproximately 100 per capita, or 1 165 for the aver i family. pie Governor, while presenting a very ,nk statement of fact as to the need economy,' offers no suggestioi nls letter of a more equitable assess )nt or dUtibution of the tax burden the fanners of Beaver County hoped would; many of these tax payers V that "if the non resident stock- Sdere of the trartmia otiltltUe. ilways, etc, were taxed proportion ply with the farmer there would be pie funda to promptly meet all needs : at a, gieat taving taxes to the mers and small bueinets men of the d 1ST CRATES FOR PRIZE WINNERS Proper Care Is of Big Importance ln and Handling' Exlbl- Arranging : ' 'f tionJCoopa.c?:-5- " -- Led to w i $2,60PerYeaf 1922 HELD HER APRIL Is Beaver dead, sleeping, lethargic or simply negligent of it's own interests? This is a question raised in the minds of many Beaver people by the Mr. V. S. Peet, Traveling Agricultural Agent for the Union BREED OF CATTLE j)SING uncalled for buffoonery carried out at Pacific System was in Beaver Friday afternoon interviewing mem the Milford Character Ball held a short .t for Dairy Products. Cllmatlo bers of the Beaver City Chamber of Commerce, relative to a Farm 1 m ii Beaver County V TO BE 21 n e In te." We have placed Governor Mabey's ter in the Beaver City Public library Vere all who are Interested may read 'or themselves. Tne Stake officers of the Primary H give a children's dance in the new hooi tnrm Fridav. March. 17th. We OUld lilra narna aralt a children attend. 'f.tj. m n:u o.i.i -- 3l-Ap- ril 1 l.j j: """"" 11 au Community Singing. Invocation, T. W. Gunn. Lecture, Home Economics, Hettie White. Murdock Academy Clioral Society. Music, March Time, Next Thursday night, r K. Poultry Address, U. A. C, Expert Poultryman. 16. Hour. 8 p. m. nace, xsew nign Music, Chase Murdock et al. School. Talk, V. S. Peet. f . Saturday, April 1, 8 o'clock p. m. Community Singing. ' ' ' Invocation, Hon. J;F. Tolton. Address, Mr, Jones, "Communities are made of Folks." Closinir Sontr. "America." audience, led by Beaver Choral Society, accompanied by Murdock Academy Orchestra. A Big Surprise And Rare Treat Coming to Beaver Metropolis e -- 1 m T?nn la a marician of ..... timts. nrartlr. v t . thirty-fiv- e W Pulls He alwBVS . , One of Reno's performances that never fails to amuse his audience, is known as the "dove trick." he burns a and dove rises phoenix r,w of He apparently ilk- - from the ashes. in to, onlyto find that tears the dove bis hands. He in doves two" has he throws a claM of water in tbe air and It changes into a dove and flies away, Thursday night nm.mber-N- xt . grown-upand children tDr s. . . Hor-tens- : V , aj ini . vmiaq anuaa wparopan Atriettnara.) Infrequently Improperly built and unsuitable, coops have resulted la accidents and damage to the fowl la transit, or have presented ; the birds In such 4 objectionable aurroundlngs that they have been neither pleasing . to tbe general spectator nor to the Judge. M Where fowls are shipped by express, In order to have them reach their destination in the best possible condition, they should be transported In special shipping coops, which should be substantially built and able to withstand rough handling. 8uch a coop may be made from waste lumber salvaged from half-Inc- h s boxes or second-hanmaterial. Boards more thsn one- half inch thick should not be used, as they make the coop too heavy and the express charges excessive. The. coop the should be nailed together-wit- h supports pf the slats or cover on the' top, which should be put on with, screws or hinges and books, so that It . may be easily opened. This Is Import-sn- t, as the top or cover must be opened each time the coop la need, and If put on with sails It Is soon broken and the ' ' : coop spoiled. "There are standard else of coops which commonly are used for shipping poultry, the dimensions of these containers varying according to the number of fowl to be transported. The ' tallowing dimensions should be used In constructing the coop; For one hen or, cock, 12 Inches wide, 18 Inches long, and 24 Inches high: for two bent- - or one hen and cock, 12 laches wide, 24 Inches long, and 24 Inches high. In preparing for shipment, a small quantity ef hay, straw, or dry shavings should be placed in the bottom of the coop to absorb moisture, snd two cups or cans should be prondea one ior feed and one; for water.'- - Tbe ' cups should be fastened securely, to the side walls In opposite corners. Special exhibition coops should be used by poultry-clu- b members In exhibiting fowls at i county and school fairs or other exhibitions, or by adult (continued on the last page) I Not d dry-good- vflle. Besides his widow, Mrs. Alice C, Whits and the children left to mourn his loss, his mother, Mrs. Annie Riley White; three sisters, Mrs.. La Vina Stoney, of Beaver, Mrs. Florence Simp- kins of Eureka, Mrs. Nettie Kessler of Milford, and four brothers, William, of Ogden; Parley, of Salt Lake; Lawrence and Rodney of Beaver: and a host of friends who join in extending sympathy and condolence, to. tbe bereaved family All tbe relatives were present except Mrs. Florence Simpkins, who was de tained at home on ' account of illness, and William, who, as stated, is loyally filling a mission in England. Big Dance At Murdock The Ladie's League Ball given at Murdock Academy on March 8th., was indeed a delightful success. The hall St Patrick's Dance The local Oddfellows and Re- - was beautifnlly decorated, the music Rebekah Belknap Rebekab Ledge No. 17 wil bekahs joined hands Wednesday furnished by the school orchestra was give its annual St Patrick's danca in the night in the dedication of their soendid and every one seemed to Opera House, Friday night, March 17th, remodeled and greatly enlarged thoroughly enjoy themselves. Splendid Music, a good floor, and Tbe committee on arrangements for r 9 at down royal good time is assured, ad v sat Fifty-fouhalL this dsnce were: o'clock to a sumptous chicken Chairman Saraessa Harris. supper. After which cards, social Decoration CoromitteeMisS Wyait, Murdock Academy's Baby Chtx Through the kindness of Merrill Lund chat,and a general good time was Nellie Roper, Thelma Smith, Ann BarIda Woodhouse, ton, had. acting as chauffer, Mrs. Brownhill and " White, the writer were enabled to visit Mur Refreshment Committee Lillis McBride, Stella Powell. dock Academy Monday, where we got West Ward M. L A. Program Tbe Committee appreciate the earn- a glimpse of the first baby chicks Chorus, March of tbe Bee Hive Girls, est efforts of the girls in helping to hatched at the Academy this year by Reading, Ilermolne Robinson; Solo, make this dance a success. Mr. Maughan. 150 chicks hovered under Lettie Jensen; Short Sketches of the a modern hot air brooder were as busy lives of our Church Presidents by Alice ss only a healthy, lively, young flock La Cqsienda Club Paice, Revean Black, Amelia Robinson, of leghorns can be. A big jubilee incu Anna Roberts. Julia Dean, Vera Tanner Tbe Misses Ella and Aletha Davis bator containing 520 eggs had just been and Wanda Denny; Chorus. Sunbeam; entertained the Cosienda Club at their set and this, with several other incubators e snd brooders, Song; Reading, "The Cloud" Beatrice home Monday evening. Misses made quite an imposing Erickaon; Cell number one, Nettie Smith; Han Erma appearance, emphasizing the fact that Dean, Mattie Davis, Duet, Ella Tanner and Virginia Gentry, son and Mvrtle Woolsev. members of Prof. Maughan and his good wife pro Cll number three, Ellen White; Story, the club were present Oranges, candy. pose that Murdock Is. to take an active Be Hive Round, by Alice Atkin; Class lem cream and cake were served at a part in the up buildint of what is hoped work will follow. late hour. A dlightfull evening wss will toon be one of Beaver Valleys most I productive Industries. spent in sewing and social chat Patronise Home Industry. Odd Fellow and Rebekahs Dedicate Their Enlarged Hall . EDWARD RENO. Vrraaaraa - ' . . ;DiofflnifFioc!.?:i ramviiauDSE What promises to be one of the sea sons best evenings of entertainment will be given by the Murdock Academy, Saturday March II, In the form of an eight act Vaudeville. Ranging m num bers from the humor of darkey town chatter to the highly dramatic of Good. ...' Opera Singing. Tha program offers p rang a of selection ; to please au. No doubt all will remember the simW . lar performance given by the school last year. All who do wiu reeau taat no one went away disappointed. The performance coming Saturday night promises to equal In every way or surpass tbe ' on rendered lsst year. ' Following is the program; .eight big acta of continuous enjoyment. music by orchestra. Preliminary I Neigbbors(a one act play) presented by Miss Beatrice Hurst and company. "High Fita, Rush on,M Boy Violinist worlds grestest violinist . ; 8rd . Boys Band. ' Miss Fortune, Lecturette-- on "The Extermination of Man." 5 6 Mies' Sympathy Simons, m"A Visit." Tbe Aurora Girlsj in 'Terpischorean .ArC. ', Lively Loonies of the 'Lsugh League ' in Corking Coon Comedy. S Senors snd Senoritas, in "Toredor," V scene from opera Carmen. The proceeds from this performance are to go to advertising the Murdock Vocational School. Performance at the Opera House; curtain at 8:15; tickets a on sale at Tolton e Store. J , f Price Reduct! :ns. Disc plows and Hamcts st half price. Stag Sulky plows greatly reduced. Another big drop in price ef the famous --John Deere Manure Spreader.-Ad- v. - |