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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UT "JrmY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1932. NOTE! LEGAL El? Sain?r Prwa Phone Constitutional Publisher - A. C. SAUNDERS 24 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 iH PUBUSHED Bt Per Year A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of No. 1 September 30, 1932. Vol. I A Joint resolution propositi r in ,5! to Section 5. of Artlels tutio, of th. State vL? SCH0OU March 3, 1879. COMMERCIALIZING OUR DEER CROP Beaver county has never made any efforts towards commercializing: the deer crop, yet each year more and more hunters are coming- to the Beaver mountains for the hunting season. The deer of these mountains is one of the important assets of the county, bring in as much money each fall as many other crops produced here. It is estimated that 2404 hunters visited the Beaver mountains in 1931 and that there was a distribution of from $1.25 to $1.60 per hunter, or an average of $30 a piece. This means that $72,120.00 was spent here in the ten-da- y period. It is shown by a party of disinterested men, who have traveled over the greater part of the Beaver district of the Fish Lake National Forest, that the deer are not usurping the range, although it is believed that there are more deer in the Beaver mountains this year than ever before. If the deer are increasing, wider publicity should be given to the splendid hunting in Beaver county; greater efforts made to give accommodations to incoming hunting parties, and build up this resource. A hundred thousand dollars is not an exaggerated income for Beaver county from the deer season. - o ELBERT HUBBARD ON "WORK" Elbert Hubbard says, "If you work for a man, in Heaven's name work for him. If he pays you wages that supi. ly your bread and butter, work for him, speak well of him, think well of him, stand by him," and stand by the society he represents. If I worked for a man, I would work for him, I would not work for him part of the time and the rest of the time work against him, I would undivided service or none. A man should use this creed: "I believe in the stuff I'm handing out, in the firm I'm working for and in my ability to get results. I believe that honest stuff can be passed out to honest men by honest methods. I believe in working, not weeping; in boosting, not knocking, and in the pleasure of my job. I believe that a man gets what he goes after; that one deed done today is worth two deeds tomorrow and no man is down and out until he's lost faith in himself. I believe in courtesy, kindness, in generosity, in friendship and honest competition. I believe there's something doing somewhere for every man ready to do it and believe I'm ready, right now." o ROAD BUILDING RACKET The first foot-ba- ll game of the season will be played at Fillmore Friday, Sept. 30. Although this is only a practice game, it is one of the most important games of the season. In this game each and every football player will keep their eyes and ears open so as to gather knowledge for their league games. Last year's game with Fillmore because the old was a little B. H. S. players beat them quite bad ly. This year may make it a different story, but we hope not. From the looks of last years game we are two to one better than they are. off-sid- High School Pupils Have Photcs Taken Shortly before nine o'clock Monday the entire student body and faculty of the senior high school posed for a group picture on the front steps. After much manipulation the camera was ready and the boys and girls were asked to smile. Finished photographs were ready in the afternoon, and most of those making purchases were well pleased. Before adjourning to classrooms, all the boys remained to hear a short pep talk by Principal Moody, who urged every able bodied young man to come out for football. Mr. Moody seemed very cheerful over Beaver's chances in the practice game Friday and in the regular season to follow. Social Dance Enjoyed Friday The faculty members of the, Beaver High school have already proven to the students that they mean to provide them with plenty of entertain-- ; ment during the school year. This was proven by the splendid social they sponsored in the gymnasium on Friday September 23, from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. A good crowd attended. The dance year average on September 1st. The supply of beef in storage on September 1st was even smaller, and A man who deliberately misrepresents another has commit looks good for the feeder this year. year average is 42,2G6,000 ted a grave, offense. However, there have always been people in The fivewith 1st this year pounds every community who delighted m leaving a false impression con showing onlySeptember 24,570,000 pounds or cerning some one, or some business etc. 58.1 show the numcent. Some people will misrepresent their competitor, thinking ber ofpercattle onFigures feed much below the that they will be the gainer, and might be for a while, but it will five year average and they are smaleventually become known, and when it does it always rebounds ler in size than usual. Cold storage butter holding Sepon the one who has thus acted. We have seen innocent people suffer on account of a misre tember 1st were 107,431,000 pounds average of presentation of their character, and in various other ways, all on as against a five year 25.8 or 143,319,000 pounds per cent account of some misstatement of some envious person. There is We have 5 per cent more now. short a golden rule which it would be well for us all to follow: "If you cows on farms in the U. S., but eajvt say something good about your neighbor, don t say any dairy on September 1st, they were producthing." 3 per cent less milk average than You take most campaigns for office, and there are always a ing normal. (What about beefing that five WHY MISREPRESENT? o MINING IN LEAD OF AGRICULTURE The statement, often made by econoimists and others, that agriculture is the nation's basic industry, is contested by figures recently released by the United States bureau of mines and the census bureau of statistics. According to this authority the mining industry supports 12.4 times as many people as agriculture and stock raising; employs 16 times as many workers; provides 60 times as much revenue to the railroads; 140 times as much tonnage; provides 19 times as much primary wealth to the wlorld and pays 85 times as much taxes. o Every good thing a community has is the result of the work of a few boosters. Few propositions that are good for a community are unanimous. It remains for some one who has a real vision to patiently and persistently and hopefully work towards the goal and bring the good things to pass. Name Age 18 Jim Lindsay 17 LaVard Reees 18 Morris Aubrey 17 Ralph Goodwin 16 Thell Martin 16 Goodwin Eugene 16 Rex Pearce 18 Wells Farrer 18 Calvin Pearce 18 Cleon Stoney 15 Orrice McShane 16 Joe Atkin 15 Eldon Morris 15 John Williams 16 Charles Carlow 15 Roe Buchanan 15 Bill Gillies 15 Clark Atkin 17 Arthur Low 15 Baldwin Aubrey 15 Victor Littlefield 15 Emerson Barrett 14 Wallace Paxton 14 Arlo Tanner 17 Clark Coy 16 Mack Easton 16 Riggs Murdock boarder cow?) All poultry in storage September 1st was 30 per cent short of the five year average; and 13 per cent short of the same time last year. Kinds of poultry were not segregated, but if buying power is a3 good as last year, a good turkey price is in prospect for this year. No other commodities were given in this report, however, the lamb crop is known to be 3 per cent smaller than in 1931. REPUBLICAN STATE For U. S. senator Reed Smoot. For congress (First dist.) Don B. Colton. F. For governor W. W. Seegmill-er- . For secretary of state A. Christensen. For attorney general George P. Parker. For state treasurer Ivor Ajax. For state auditor Frank M. Ed-g- Openshaw. For superintendent of public instruction Dr. C. N. Jensen. For presidential electors Mrs. C. P. Overfield, Fred Rich, Robert D. Young, M. O. Packard. 2 yrs. Senior, none Junior, 2 yrs. Junior, none Junior, None Senior, None Senior, 1 yr. Senior, 2 yrs. Soph., None Junior, 1 ( yr. Soph., 1 yr. Soph, None Soph, None Fresh., None Soph., None Junior, Junior, 1 1 yr. yr. Soph, none Soph, None Soph, none Fresh, none Fresh, none Senior, 2 yrs. Senior, 2 yrs. Junior, 1 yr. read aa follows Wt. Position 148 150 148 160 165 160 145 140 140 160 130 125 118 115 145 125 110 115 145 115 140 100 110 152 132 155 135 Full-bac- Half-bac-k quarter-bac- k tended. Sports contests, music and a program followed by picnic lunch were included in the day's program. Company officials in charge of arrangements included: H. B. Waters, general manager, Salt Lake; H. R. Waldo general counsel, Salt Lake; W. L. Biersach, treasurer; J. A. auditor; L. R. Fournier, general superintendent; W. O. Cluff, sales manager, all of Richfield; Clifford McShane, generation superintendent, Beaver, and division superintendents from Milford, Richfield, Salina, Gunnison, Delta and Panguitch. Bos-har- d, CARD OF THANKS For the sympathy and kindness shown us by our neighbors friends may. Quarter-bac- k End Tackle Half-bac- k End Center End Guard Quarter-bac- k Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle Half-bac- k STATE TICKET attorney general Joseph For state treasurer Charles A. Stain. For state auditor Julius C. Anderson. For superintendent of public instruction C. H. Skidmore. For presidential electors C. Clarence Nelsen, John F. Welch, Mrs. Frank A. Drury and Mrs. W. S. Greenwood. Every citizen of the country should take a cue from the life of Admiral Byrd and go to the polls. DELINQUENT NOTICE r. o AND FOR BEAVER COUNTY. COLUMBIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N office of the mayor, shall forthwith on vide by ordinance for th. .ubmission to tl lector, of the question : "Shall a commi .ion be chosen to frame a charter T ordinance shall require that the oueitir be .ubmitted to the electors at thTa regular municipal election. The ballot eo taining .uch question shall also eontsi the name, of candidate, for members the proposed commission, bnt without Mr designation. Such candidate, shall be boi inated in the same manner as required law for nomination of city officers, n majority of the electors voting on tl question of choosing a commission hi vote in the affirmative, then the fifte, candidate, receiving a majority of t vote, cast at such election, shall eoiutHu the charter commission, and shall proeei to frame a charter. Any charter so framed .hall be subml ted to the qualified electors of the ei at an election to be held at a tims to determined by the charter commisilo which .hall be not leas than sixty days su aequent to it. completion and distribute among the elector, and not more than 01 year from .uch date. Alternative pro, aiona may also be submitted to be roti The commission shi upon separately. make provisions for the distribution copie. of the proposed charter and of si alternative provision, to the qualified ele tora of the city, not less than sixty dsn b fore the election at which it is voted upo Such proposed charter and such altematr provisions as are approved by a majority tha electors voting thereon, shall become i organic law of such city at such time may be fixed therein, and shall supenei any existing charter and all laws affectii the organization and government of sui city which are now in conflict therewit Within thirty days after its approval a coi of such charter as adopted, certified by tl mayor and city recorder and authenticati by the seal of .uch city, shall he main duplicate and deposited, one in the o fice of the secretary of State and tl other in the office of the city recorde and thereafter all court, shall take judicii notice of such charter. Amendment, to any such charter mi be framed and .ubmitted by a charter eon mission in the same manner as provid for making of charters, or may be pn posed by the legislative authority of tl vote thereof, ( city upon a by petition of qualified electors to a nun ber equal to fifteen per cent of the tot! vote, cast for mayor on the next precw Ing election, and any such amendmei may be ubmitted at the next regular mi nicipal election, and having been approvi by the majority of the electors voting tber on, shall become part of the charter the time fixed in uch amendment and sin be certified and filed aa provided in eai of charters. Each city forming its charter under th aection shall have, and is hereby grants the authority to exercise all powers reUtin to municipal affairs, and to adopt and si force within its limits, local police, sanitsi and similar regulations not in conflict wit the general law, and no enumeration two-thir- powers in this constitution or any Is ahall be deemed to limit or restrict ti general grant of authority hereby eonfei red : but this grant of authority shsll n Include the power to regulate public nti itiea, not municipally owned. If any sue regulation of public utilities is provided fa by general law, nor be deemed to iislt o restrict the power of the legislature in msl ter relating to State affairs, to test general laws applicable alike to all cltie of the State. The power to be conferred upon the eitie by this section shall include th following (a) To levy, aasea. and collect taxes am borrow money, within the limits prescribe, by general law, and to levy and collect ip eial assessment, for benefit, conferred. (b) To furnish all local public Hfflt o purohase, hire, construct, own, msin tain or operate, or leas, publie ntilitis local in extent and use; to acquire by eoa damnation, or otherwise, within or with out the corporate limit., property neeet ary for any .uch purpose., subject to n strictions imposed by general law for th. protection of other communities; and grant local public ntility franchises aw within its powers regulate th excreta thereof. (c) To make local public Improvement! and to acquire by condemnation, or other wtoe. property within it. corporate liania necessary for such improvements ; nd six to acquire an ecceas over than (that) needf d for any such Improvement and to sell 4 leaae .uch excess property with restrlctwi in oraer to protect and preserve the provement, (d) To Issue and sell bonds on th eurlty of any .uch axons property, or any publie utility owned by the city, or tha revenues thereof, or both, including. tha case of publie utility, a fr.ncb.la its' Ing the terms naan which. In ems of for eloeur, th purchaser may operst toeaf s uuiiry. SECTION t. Duty f Secretary ef SutJ The eecretary of State is hereby directed lJ submit th proposed amendment to tM elector, of the State at the next lection In the manner provided by U SECTION 1. g4 T. T.L. vr Tf adoet elector, of thus State, this an ment shall take effect on January by L M. H W.lHn. Orat.n of Stat tbo Stat of Utah, do hereby certify tbst, tb foregoing I a full, true and eorrsr opy of the Constitutional Amendment Poxd by the regular session of th. tare of 1931 a th. same appear, of rsor my office. Witness la skimf T kereuot. ay hand and affixed the Great a 8tate of Utah, taia th day of bar, 130. tBAL) Secratarr of Stat. I Seal ef Sepw (I Plaintiff vs. MATTIE FERGUSON, JEFFERSON MERCANTILE CO., A corpora-tion- , STATE OF UTAH. Defendants, To be sold at sheriff's sale, on th 30th day of September, 1932, at the front door of the County Court House, in Beaver, Beaver County, Ltah, at the hour of 10 A. M. o Easterly one half of lots 2 and 3 in A man who believes in looking Block Eleven Plat "A" Milford ahead and preparing for the future lownsite, and all improvements says that if you have a baby girl you thereon. Neils Jensen should begin laying aside money now Sheriff to support your future 1932. o Dated this 8th day of Location notices for sale at this rim publication Sept. 9 September, 1932 Last publication Sept. 30,' 1932.' son-in-la- vote of its membeiJ r Guard Secretary-Treasure- A New York savings bank recently acquired an palace in a $600,000 foreclosure suit. Which ' leads the American Banker to observe that many other banks have frozen assets but they cannot operate them as amusement resorts. Nor use these frozen assets to skate over, "There's the guy I'm laying for," said the hen as the farmer walked by. by two-thir- End Aberdare Bench Canal Co. and relatives for the beautiful flowAdamsville, Utah ers, prayer, music and words of hope There are delinauent on the follow and comfort at the death of our dear stock listed below the amount set '"baby, we feel gateful in our hearts. ing each name: Your kindness shall never be forgot- opposite Francis Investment Co., shares, ten. M0; amount $14.00. Dr. and Mrs. McQuarrie And in accordance with the law and order of the Board of Directors, o It is the job of Frod Morley, state as many shares as mav he nwesrv highway traffic officer at Toledo, will be sold on the 1st day of October Ind., to check brakes, licenses and M6i, at the home of the secretary in at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay bills of sale on cars passing through Adamsville the cost of assessment, advertising the town. About six weeks ago Mor- and sale. ley stopped a car with a Tennessee Chas. Johnson, tag. A young woman was driving'. "My," she exclaimed, "Indiana has September 1932. good-loking policemen." Which NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE made it easy for Moiley to continue IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISthe conversation. Making a long TRICT OF THE STATE OF story short, the young woman driver UTAH COURT IN . W1 : - For U. S. senator Dr. Elbert D. Thomas. For congress (First dist.) Abe Murdock. For congress (Second dist.) J. Will Robinson. For governor Henry H. Blood. For justice supreme court D. W. Moffat. For secretary of state Milton H. Welling. For J u eJ3 Half-bac- k DEMOCRATIC Chez. " dti. k Center Guard End Guard End Tackle System to be Used The annual employees outing of the Telluride Power company was held Sunday at the company's upper Beaver generating plant. Representatives from every division of the company, totaling 231 persons, at- J . l.gi.l.,2 Home TELLURIDE EMPLOYEES ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING IN BEAVER MOUNTAINS I manner to be .ubmitted to .lectora-copV- TS distributed city recorder to file -I- tk .1 rotary of State amendments powri ferret upon Corporation, for Zl nicipal purposes shall not be 3 laws. Th. legislature by apecial law. .hall provid. for the InwrpoVatfeJ organwation and elasaification of cities .,3 town, in proportion to population whiJ law. may be altered, amended or reoeslJ Any incorporated city or town and adopt a charter for its own overnme3 in the following- manner: 1 The legislative authority of the eitf k Full-bac- dmei SECTION . Municipal e0rpr,rtoj troatcd by g.n.r.1 Uw of jorporaUd c.tie. or town. m.T fr,BT.l The sad part was most of the Room faculty were missing. Join with us next time faculty. Congratulations Miss Johnson, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Rigby. We are This year home room teachers will glad you attended. be used to help maintain execellency o in the standards of Beaver high Teacher 111 school. Mr. Thompson, music teacher, was Under this system the first period A unable to report for duty Monday. teacher will each morning devote a home. him at cold severe kept very few minutes to checking attendance Since Mrs. Kirkpatrick can handle and advising students in their studclasses his of music, she took charge ies. Each home room teacher is reMonday. sponsible for the welfare of his o group in all its studies. Sponsors Selected Boys or girls in difficulty in any Class sponsors whose duties will subject should be sure to consult the tymsist of advising the various stu home room teacher. Parents are urweek. selected this dent groups were make the acquaintance of this to For the junior high school a separ ged As far as possible he will individual. ate organization is planned. Helping be the personal advisor of every inbe Mr. wih destinies its raice, guide dividual in his group during the enMrs. Dean, Mr. Moody. school senior In the sponsors tire year. high were assigned as follows: tenth year, Mr. Pearce, Mr. year, Miss Smith, Miss Thurman; eleventh twelfth Mr. Thompson. Miss Kirkpatrick; Johnson, year, pep. o For congress (Second dist.) Junior, is now Mrs. Morley. TICKET C. Loofbourow. School Yr., Exp Senior, 3 yrs. Senior, 2 yrs. B.unicip.1 corporation Bo It resolved by the Legislator. Stat, of Utah, tw-tb- ird. ol ber. .leered to tach of th .B,W In f.v.r thereof, "ting SECTION 1. Boction proposed Mnd.d5 That it t. proposed of Articlo XI of th. iection 1 eon.tS MATERIAL FOR FOOTBALL SEASON Beaver Eleven to Tackle Fillmore Parowan people learned during the week that road building has about developed into a racket which is controlled by the general contractors association and the bonding companies with the aid of the State Road Commission. The Road Commission specifies that contractors must give bonds and that only surety bonds will be accepted. The surety companies say in effect that you must be an experienced contrac- orchestra and victrola furnished the tor with all necessary equipment and sufficient liquid assets to music ,and the students furnished the make them absolutely safe or they will not write your bond. So that's the line-u- p which makes it almost impossible for a community to organize and bid on road jobs as Parowan proposed to News-Not- es do, regardless of howl feasible their plan of organization and pro- - Farm ceedure may be. There is doubtless some arguments in favor of this racket By LEW MAR PRICE but there is such a thing as going too far and sooner or later the County Agent public will compel some changes in the procedure. It would have been a real boon to Parowan and Paragonah, it would have furn Cold Storage Holding Low ished tax money, Christmas money and many necessities to a lot The supply of slaughter hogs for the next seven months will be someof families if the contract could have been secured. Of course the state must be protected when it awards a con what smaller than normal both in the tract, but we imagine the commission goes too far when it sped United States and in the competing fles nothing but surity bonds. It's a good graft for the bonding European countries according to the Bureau of Economics, companies to have it that way. They collect Vh per cent of the U. S. D. A. Agricultural contract price as their commission, or $750 for writing a $50,000 Pork in storage was 84,289,000 bond. Parowan Times. pounds, or 15 per cent short of the o few who will stoop to misrepresent their opponent. You will hear one fellow speak, and you would thfnk his opponent was the crookedest fellow in the world, and he will come along and tell you about the other fellow and you just don't know which one is tell ing the truth. In such cases we wonder sometimes if they both are not right in their assertions. If they are, then both should go down in defeat. Occasionally you will find a business man who will misrepre sent his competitor, thinking he will get business that his competitor, has been getting. He might succeed for a while, but when you find a fellow like this he will finally lose the confidence of the people; and when he does he is going to get a hard fall; and he deserves one and has it coming. AmenimJ RELATING TO MTJNICIPAI CORPORATIONS We Are Alwavs Ream to serve vou with gocj DrintincL No matter the nature of the job ma be we are ready to do at a price that will b. Satisfactory |