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Show - I cm aver I - s. - I I 1 Volume & r;.7X fA I I J rx fc 7 I '.VX I I .... ia. -. ar A tJl Vl Mi Number 38 XX Ion taew a Di iv fa APPEAL TO 1 I v f fVt I I I w fXKX I. V" . A xI tv - : 1 J n II FT" w t ..mmJr A - vV w -- M from ft special where be made marr study of associations, Timothy Brownhill :k presented hit report to the m Utah Marketing Association, of which the trip waa made. Ie in California Mr. Brownhill hag conference with Fred N. m, State Market Director, who is )tedly the beet informed man on rative associations of growers in jrld. For California organizations kind in the formation of which or Bigelow has been chiefly have reduced the operation wing and marketing farm pro-t-o an exact science. There is not ricultural industry of any com-i- l importance in that State which thoroughly organized, competent-agcd- , and profitably operated. 1 Brownhill speedilv found that to the wide difference between mi California in conditions gov- fanning operations, the best the vn Utah Marketing Association Ww to accomplish at this time is ipUtion of the California market-sten-u to the present needs of trn Utah. Accordingly with his I be has submitted a complete plan, including constitution for the organization of the ation now formed in Miliard, Ir, Iron and Washington counties. iluis submitted as the result of irownliiU's painstaking study and Wed to serve as a basis for the juon and work of the members of jtociation at the meeting of the pro Utah Marketing Association, litis expected President Wilford iiUcall within a few days, I 5n. Wilford F. Day, Chairman, sben uf the Executive Commit tad ill members of the Southern m Marketing Association. , of i committee for one, appointed to the compilation of Arti- I Agreement or Incorporation, by ud suggestions for a safe and working basis for the Southern Marketing Association, bega to 1 data tu follows: - : i7,.a..:,I..L,, : 1. :amw TS ' " - yX. : V: MB OF BEAVER CANYON UBHED I I - tm . $2.00 M ' I e almt. Per Year RESOlICES RAILROAD EXECUTIVES PLAll LIKE FROM VISITORS (XDAR TO FILU10RE THROUGH BEAVER : . VISIT TO PUFFER'S, MIRROR AND OTTER LAKES LARGELY ATTENDED nsive lo;J UTAH FARMERS SEMINARY CLASSES OF TRIP TO irning last week to California, ft - BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922 BROWNHILL REPORTS CALIFORNIA iuti ." PACI1 '1C OFFICIALS MAKE SURVEY OF BEAVER VALLEY BEFORE SOUTHERl 1ESULT ' ;..V7 m "IS MilEC.m filf H THY -- - S7V C ,uifkil IH - - BRINGS UNSTINTED pFNni PRAISE FROM OFFICIALS FTnW RAM THE WINNFP K CITY PROMISES Af.AIN COOPERATION IN PROJECT TO IRRIGATE AND OPEN NEW LANDS Upper Telluride Electric Power Plant, Fish Dinner at Camp Gillies, Again the handsome thoroughbred Feeding as Well as Eating Trout, Oakden'a Saw Mill, Celery ram of W. C. Pendleton of Parowsn Experiment, Sulphur Mines at Morrissey, and Beaver hau walked off with all honors obtain, County's Undeveloped Agricultural and Mineral Posable by an animal of his class. At the sibilities Strongly Appeal to U. P. Officials. Rambuuillet Show last week, at Mount The Union Pacific Is ready Ie build a Railroad through Beaver City, cloafof the tap botweaa Cedar City ana) FUU noro, just as soon aa Boaver City as a community demonstrates hi desire Ie ce-opente with kt helpful and wealthy Pleasant, this splendid sire won the railroad part Bar, and to maka Ua voice and the grand hoard at headquarters in Omaha. first for A twenty mile tour through the scenic j land of this country and Canada, had he championship. This is the gist of a message delivered beauties of Beaver Canyon, a trout ever beheld such an exouisite little lak In fact, he duplicated his performance last Sunday night in Beaver City by luncheon at the resort of Dudley Gillies, reflecting as it did the rainbaw colors :al Pw.owan during the big show held Marius de Brabant, Traffic Manager of now building at Otter Lake, a visit to of forest and mountain. the mvcedinjr week, where hewon first the Union Pacific Railroad, who, with a Mirror and other lakes along the route, Here the ladies were especially and the sweep party of Union Pacific officiate visited prize aa a and finally a trip through the rich agri- amused and entertained with the fish stakes. this city in course of a preliminary surt, Eastern brook, cultural districts adjacent to Beaver rainbow, demonstrates so clearly the vey of the resources along the proposed Nothing City, these were features of Monday's and native trout-wh- ich thronged the o purebred gtock and poultry, as route. . 7 . ' entertainment of the Union Pacific offjusi ue.uw u,e,r leei. anu jr-- 1 increased weight in meat animals, Mr. de Brabant asked an assurance icials, headed by Marius de Brabant, iormea an manner ol antics, leaping .. urer returns in the milking pail of Beaver City's willingness to aid in Traffic Manages, who arrived in Beaver from the water for crumbs of bread egg the Union Pacific's colonization plans f(,r dairy tocki and the heaped-u- p which they threw in. City Sunday evening. from high.aying strains of poul for Southern Utah. a visit was men maae to me camp 01 Leaving Beaver City in cars provided He received that assurance in 'emby Timothy Brownhill andT. M. Gunn, Dudley Gillies, who is now building a But nothing is so convincing as actu unmistakable terms from the and in addition to these two, aceompa-- , log dance hall and dining room &0x25 a comparison between thoroughbreds phatic, Hon. F. Tolton, who presided at the J. nied by H. A. Christiansen and Mayor feet and erecting other buildings. In and mixed or monerel animals.- - And dinner served the guests and waa chairJohn P. Barton, the party left Beaver anticipation of the opening of the deer tbat is what livestock shows accomplish man of the public meeting held in the City early in the morning and passing hunting season the work is being rushed Tny give an ocular demonstration of High School later in the evening. historic old Fort Cameron and Murdock by a crew of men under the direction of: e guperority of high breeding. In the visitora' party were J. M. Mr. Pendleton is to be congratulated Academy, entered Beaver Canyon. Miss George Oakden. . Burtner, Agricultural Agent; B. M, It was nearing noon when it was di3- - ,,n tiavii.g bred and reared a Rambouil-t- y de Brabant and Miss Aimes of the par- Service Agent; W. Prescott, Traveling uch distinctive excellence. expressed themselves as enchanted covered that Will Oakden had just reil. Lee Traveling Freight Agent; Miss with the scenic splendor and rugged, turned from Puffer's Luke with a big de Brabant, sister of Mr. de Brabant catch of superb trout, weighing up to colorful grandeur of tiiis great gorge. and Miss Aimes. All of the party came ' New York And Salt Lake The party made a short stop at the live pounds. Timothy Brownhill sug-uppVisitors Renew Acquaintance from Los Angeles with the exception of plant of the Telluride Power Co., gested that they stay HgUt there for Mr. Lee, whose headquarters are in where, in the absence of L. R. Fuurnier, lunch. The proposal received unani- Lake City. Sslt Notable victors in Beaver the early Clifton McShane entertained the party mouj approval. With Dubley Gillies) railroad officials, according to adThe and Mrs. Df. Week thtf Wtf6I .,a u,.,,i iiuim thPMiwik rlia tl .i.t It Yiviuinirthia oYn.i t art:in nrpnarintr an Vbtt of vices telephoned by Mr.' Burtner to H. was explained that not only di es this outdoor bannueL a reoast was served Harlow Hrooks anil Miss i.um croons, A. Christiansen, JS .v..4'i County Agent, bad of New York: and Dr. and Mrs." Francis great power plant supply the current to been arrive -7-- 7$ expected Monday morn ' . and Mrs. Gill Richards, for Milford and other communities this that elicited whole hearted praise from (iwltz. Dr. John Sharp and Miss Marian ing, but owing to a change in their -Mrs. a ia va side of the muuntain, but it also sup- Li j ft, 'tJ " I'" they telephoned Sunday afterroute Sharp, of Salt Lake. They arrived Mon plans, plies the needs of Sevier Valley on the nothina but hotel fare along the noon stating they would arrive that from a trip covering two of their survev ly evening other side. Mayor John r. Barton im evening. Lake Grand Canyon, Coming home the party inspected the, weeks, to the Fish Arriving at Puffer's Lake the visitors gathered mediately together a commitand Breaks Cedar Zi'n and Bryce's, were taken around the shores to North Oakden saw mill. Arriving in Beaver tee to receive the visitors. , Owing to Mrs. and Pr. natural Utah's bridges, Cove where a splendid view of the City, Mayor Barton took them out to Richards called at the homes of Atty. the short notice, the Beaver Hotel was mountains, lake and forests sent them the experimental planting of celery on , Sr. and unable to offer accommodations for A. Murdock. Jos Murdot-k'hind leased of Samuel U. W hite, Jr., into ecstasies of delight. Mrs. more than sixteen persona, and those and Dr. and C. Murdock; Then returning by Mirror Lake, Mr. Mr. de Brabant digping into the soil, il. who sat down with the guests were the evening Goeltz ir thi guests spent ie Brabant, who is an accomplished at once declared that he had never seen Hon. J. F. Tolton, presiding. Mayor with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurst and artist as well as railroad executive, de- - such rich, black fertility, save in one; P. Berton, County Agent H. A, John family onO at tne noomson-rrinuthr.t npver in nil Ins travels ihla ce in Canada. Fred Gunn, N. B. NielChristiansen, He expressed himself a much im- - home. The party left early Tuesday about the Mediterranean, through the A. Murdock,' Dan "Lybbert, ' 0. sen, Lake. Salt morning for Continued on page 2 Alps, and among the mountain wonderTimothy Brownhill and Harley M. PROF. CLAUDE C. CORNWALL Leete. Mr. de Brabant at dinner asked many Lake City is Principal of the Barton and Mr. questions which-MayoNew Seminary. He is an experiChristiansen answered fully and to his and community enced educator " apparent satisfaction.. Mr. Tolton eader and already is winning formally welcomed the guests and ofFollow-in- g he admiration of the young men fered them every hospitality. in meet-- ; ... the wan dinner a are short who registered and women jthert v Y in held the Beaver of the ng parlor hese courses. While the registra-ioHotl Annex over the bank, where for religious education has Stanley Tattersall and Karl Tolton been made a purely voluntary ; joined ths party. of cent 90 than Mr. more In short talk de Brabant a there per matter, have colonization the a of the ouUined students School plar the High then Pacific Union and stated that he elected to enroll. had heard reports to the effect tbat Three courses of instruction immunities in Southern Utah someare orTered. For the lower classtimes objected to the infusion of new blood, to the immigration of settlers es, "Old Testament" and "New and Ih'ir settlement within these advanc and for the Testament", He said that on this autject ed Btudents. "Church History he muft be frank and asked tve same and Doctrine". The mast popular frankness in the answer givea him. Mr. J. F. Tolton then replied that course thus far is the New Testathe of thirds two Beaver nourlv City would welcome law abid- - mni men, j - - .7- this course citizens of white .races, not only ing registration being in welcome them but do every thing withCredit toward High School grad in the Dower of the community to aid BEAVER CITY UNION HIGH SCHOOL them and make them feel at home. . He uation and University entrance is Under directions of the Bea yer Stake Presidency, J. F. Mc Gregor, J. T. Tanner, and S. 0 White Jr. the new Beaver Theo : o i . i wgitai oemmary openea us aoors ast week with a registration of 81 students. It was thought at first that the Seminary should be held in the old Assembly hall op posite the High School building but it was decided later that this building could better be used as ie woodwork shops and the Seminary be permitted the use of one of the rooms in the High School Building. This arrangement has provided very comfortable quarters for the new institution as well as conve nience for the students who take the theological courses, to get to their classes. Claude C. Cornwall of Salt two-year-ol- ' I d cut-throa- ' -- wr8 j j ; . (f ' m 7- i wv-- . !. -- J j poo August 28tB we made a spe Pf to California, where we spent ieninterviewing leading authorl p W)perative marketing. Includ f' H. J.H. Ramsey, Mgr. CaL Fruit C. Sharp, Chief Inspec- Fge; 9iwldman of the California Wal wers Association: Mr. IL G 1, Manager of the Southern Cali Poultrymen's Aasocistion: Mr. Holmes, Assistant Farm Adviser. Angeles Countv Farm Burean ("w N7 Bigelow, (of San Fran Ute Market Director of Cali J A. McNturhtnn. Mn. 0 Mr- F. L. 8. Harman of the aels Union Stock Yards? Mr, uncoln, General Freight ArenL b A. &H)ns, Industral Agent, and a. Burtner, Agriculturist of the Pacific Railway Company; Mr. Kmgshaker of Kinirabaker Broa. i1. Commiwioners; Klein Sunp- "uit Brokers; Rivera Bros.. bolesalers of Dairv and Poultrv . . , fui Homer A. Hsirit Manairor (COeral Federal Rnra. M.r. neh- of the Bible fnr w VUV vva Angeles; Mr. F. E. Howard, "oward Produce Comi any; Mr, courses. ' The Seminary courses also pro . . o Hli4- ., oecreuu-- or ue Los rrwJuc Exchange: Mr. J vide instruction in the principles Educational Facilities of Beaver City Equals The Best in Modern Equipment -- r n 'r. - AirJ r r :nit D7. y Vice-Preside- nt ... of the of moral conduct and leadership ahnuld be a source of inspiration wonal Bank of Los Angeles , i .VIHU , r. Austin HolmmK -. iue racaer , for the students to pursue their ,. r.ii vtMi' " nf vi vaiv rwuee Newi";Dr.W.S.Wan- - High School courses with increasvonunued on page 2 ed zeal and determination. . F,lo Jlk, com-munlti- ev i--U,r- 'of it would l difficult to find a community any where more From tl.P nnint view of education school district is perhaps better provided with up to date nroaressive than is Beaver County This i3B.iumK ...v.v ,.,u..v,, in the buteor nian; d . . . . luru.eriuuir, . . school biiildi igs than is any schoo strict th Sg per capita TUn rv belter markets, dciut Bcnoow, utwr puumieimu, Countv. Such invesments mean better business, in short, progress J. FllANK DAY, County Superintendent. said: ..,)"There have been many reports concerning the attitude of, the people of Beaver City toward project for ouf advancement Some of, these way be true but others are untrue. , This report thst you have hesrd. Mr. de Brabant i one of those that are not true. - , Continued on page 4 |