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Show 5 3awr News of Southern Utah ttBB A. C. SAUNDERS Publisher Phone 24 Richfield Has Breach Of Promise Suit Aid in Rodent Control in Bullion Canyon Mrs Alice B. Calkins, plaintiff wholly in gold. The The agricultural community suraction against of on the job. breach promise men a four in Millard is county, keeping a ver-dirounding Meadow, Washburn, was awarded o is planning organized warfare on ro- Oliver district a by Saturday of $150 Park and National Zion dents, including ground squirrels State Asked to PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 Per Year A First Class Publication Entered in the PostotTice in Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. NATION MOURNS WITH LINDBERGHS The long sad search for the Lindbergh baby has at last drawn to its tragic close, and today the nation mourns with Charl is and Anne Lindbergh over the loss of their first born. It re mains for the forces of law to search out the arch fiends who murdered the innocent little baby and mete out to them a firm punishfment, but no power on earth can return the little son to grief stricken parents. Strange, isn't it, when you stop to think about it, that this little child should be so universally mourned? It is doubtful if there is another living child today whose death could cause the stir that did the death of little Charles Augustus Lirdbergh, Jr One can not help wondering just why this should be. Perhaps it is that both Col. Lindbergh and his wife in their lives, sincere, un pretentious, heroic, have, more than any others, exemplified the ideals of true manhood and womanhood as conceived by Ameri cans. Nor need one draw the line at national boundaries. More than America mourns with the Lindberghs today. Lis o DOES IT PAY TO PLANT FISH? Does it pay to stock the streams of the state with trout that are at least five inches in length ? A owner of fish farm at Salida, Colo., recently made a demon stration that is worth thousands of words insofar as answering the question is concerned. One rearing pond on the farm is filled with large trout big fellows which would excite the admiration and fancy of the most lukewarm of fishermen. They range in size from ten inches to eight pounds; they wiggle lazily about until something to eat is thrown to them. Mr. Frantz stood by the margin of this pond, holding in his hand a bucket of fry fish about an inch long. Instantly, the water was whipped to a froth by the big fel lows in their haste to reach the smaller fish. In a few seconds, only one or two of the tiny fellows could be seen, swimming fran tically about to escape their cannibal brothers and sisters. Then Mr. Frantz took a nutmber of fish ranging in size from to six inches in length. He tossed them into four and one-ha-lf the pond with the large Rainbows. There was no rush for food ; the large fish paid no attention to their smaller brethren. The fingerlings swam about, unafraid and secure. To prove that the big fellows were still hungry, Mr. Frantz threw in a few handsfull of feed. Again thpre was a splashing of water as the trout fought for the desired morsels. The demonstration was over. It proved beyond a doubt that the government figures are lib eral when they state that not more than ten per cent of the fry put in running streams attain legal size seven inches. Some are carried away by the swift water; others are devoured by their fish brothers and sisters. A game fish is always a cannibal, and trout are certainly game fish. court jury. rabbits, the state board of agriculture o in of state Aid the has been advised. Mine Utah South making a survey of the area claimed Box to be highly infested, east of the a Jewel Nich-ole- s Ore that President Theodore town, is asked. ; the at and his crew are piling up o & MillGold Mining Bullion Canyon Isolated Section near Marysvale ing company tunnel May Get Railroad is the suff mines are In the recent application of the D. & in Piute county to Mr. Nicholes R. G. W. railroad company to C. C. made of, according Baer. Moore, of the General Land Office at and Superintendent The miners have been working in Washington D. C. for an extension of and a winze in the floor of tne tunnel nearly two years in which to prove collar about its from down it one have upon two right of way grants, intervals the winze from Price to Huntington, leading to 130 feet. At short ore. The streaks of bands othpenetrates the coal beds of that secion; the as they dip 1 feet 3 to er from Marysvale to Orton, about vary from winze. the eight miles north of Panguitch, hop- through Minerals saved for the ore dump es of the people of this part of the this yield about 10 2 ounces silver, $2.80 country for having a railroad in and 7 per remore ence gold, 4 4 per cent copper are the of country part lead. cent vived. Panguitch News I, 9 emeu lire r"or as littu as for or 4.40 4.50-2- 1 GOODRICH has been in business 62 years. Today we're right note offering genuine Goodrich Tires at the lowest prices in all these years of history! o If you can nse a new set of tires now, God-sen- life-sav- er gations. "It appears that we are living in a day and age that moratoriums are being passed around. Why not we farmers ask the president and Congress of the United States Government to tide us over this rough period? "In view of the fact that prices on stock are so low owing to the depression, that it would strip us farmers of our only resources to living and meeting our obligations if we are forced to pay these notes when due. In this community as well as many others, e and take the peoples' stock, if the government were to it would make a good many dependents that would otherwise be able to live and pay out." , If here's your chance, at prices we frankly never believed possible. Thousands are ex pecting to trade in their cars before long. They don't need tires that will last as long as Goodrich Silvertowns or Cavaliers. But they can ride on tires of Coodrich quality by choosing PRICES fore-clos- o SHORT SELLING There are some people who think it is a terrible thing to sell something you haven't got in the hope or expectation that before ou have to deliver it you can put it at a price lower than you have agreed to sell it for. That is what "short soiling" on the stock market means. Nobody quarrels with the man who contracts to deliver a hundred head of cattle, for example, at the present market price, because he believes that the price is going-dowand that he will be able to buy them for less and make a $4.30 4.50-2- 0 4.75-19...- .. 5.0O-19.........- ... 5.25-2- 1 .,,.,..... 5.12 5.39 6.63 so-call- ed profit. Congress has been investigating short selling on the Stock Exchange. It has not found any evidence that anybod) engaged in short selling operations was doing anything more serious than betting that the prices of stocks would go down still farther. Sometimes they did and sometimes they didn't. Several million people lost a lot of money in 1929 by betting that stocks would go higher. That is all that most of the transactions on the Stock Exchange mean betting that the market will go higher or lower. Percy A. Rockefeller told the investigators that he had lost "many, many millions" betting that the market would rise and had succeeded in winning only $550,000 of it back by betting the" market would go down. Mat C. Brush, probably the biggest of all the stock market operators, frankly admitted that the business of Wall Street is "a racket like, Al Capone's," and he confirmed what we have long suspected, that people who are not professional traders in securities are simply suckers when they dabble in stocks and are sure to lose in the long run, no matter which way the market goes. Opens for Summer Summer tourist traffic entered Zion national park Sunday to find the rooms in oplodge, camps and dining formal opening day. the for eration While the first day went by without formal celebration, a good-size- d crowd was ready to use the accommodations of Utah's first national park, said D. S. Spencer, general passenger railroad agent of the Union Pacific system. " veep m tft. FRIENrJ TELEPHoj in home is well worth the cents it costs a It runs and is j many always bar emergencies. There is no substit for your lelepho,, o Reforestation in Dixie Forest The Mountain StJ The personnel of the Dixie Forest Service has just completed the plantw leiegrai forming of 9500 pine trees on areas erly timbered but cleared in years past by extensive lumbering and by fires. The planting was a part of ORDERLY MARK the forest service reforestation pro gram. OF CATTLE Ati 5000 Western Yellow Pine were of Panguitch planted in the vicinity Los Angeles, Mav id Lake, and 1500 Yellow Pine at the Enterprise Reservoir. The remaining does not appear that sappl 3000 were planted in Pine Valley. The cattle in the Western cow trP were two and three year old large as normal, a check-that are to be available transplants. Iron County Record o during the next 30 to 60 c Iron County Secures that unless they are mar! Much Needed Money orderly manner, there i The principal item of business at possibility of unwarranted tended to by the County Commission nation, it is highly essl ers at their regular meeting Monday cattlemen 'have the oppi was the approval of a $10,000 tax an top out tneir lat cattle al ticioation loan carrying 7 per cent ready to go, and have thj interest, and falling due December of holding back half-fa- t 31. The loan was negotiated by later in the season. There is a measure of county clerk Clair Rowley while he was in northern Utah last week end ity that must not be ignorJ The money will be used to cover gen who are financing cattle g eral county expenses during the year, all agricultural interests, Had the money not been obtained sal men on the whole are i; aries could not have been paid this solvent, position and it is ness to keep them that waf month. Iron County Record. o very fact that cattle may ed into cash at any time Road Workers Strike unwarranted pressure to For Higher Pay Between twelve and fifteen team to market thus causing sters operating fifty to sixty horses down of the price struct employed by Strong and Grant on the has been very favorable highway between here and the Indian to other commodities, up reservation, went out on strike Mon sent. It is to be hoped that tin day morning and work has been held light supplies of g tively week. The from men this are up in and Arizona n California St. George, Santa Clara and Wash move to market to mitted i Teams are ington. being brought and that s( from Enterprise and Ceciar City sec derly fashion, tions and the company's horses which be worked out to financed are now in Springville will be here wish to supplement tw, within the next day or two and op thus extend their market erations will be resumed. Grading over a period of several i only was affected, the concrete crew stead of during only Jura August. staying on the job. In such times as we are According to some of the strikers interviewed Monday, they quit be ing through, the price si cause their demands for a raise from very delicate and could broken down under pressul $7.50 to $8.50 per day for four-hors- e teams were not ed marketing. Up until .News. time, the Los Angeles ffl County been the highest m the ci o both to the fact that Fire Destroys available cattle have be Coops and Sheds becauj Fire destroyed the chicken coop than usual, mainly have M stock at the yards ana sheds of Arthur Waters Wednesan o in assist maintaining day and also two tons of hay and out of stock into beef channel buildings owned by J. G. Reynolds no apparent desire on tij14 wnose corral joins that of Mr. Wat distributors in the meat ers. area to break down the pi Mr. Waters was preparing for a es of livestock. On the i snipment of chickens and it is there is a concerted effort thought that sparks from the brood of mel many of the larger er started the fire. There beina- a at values tors to maintain high wind from the south, fire was oc carried is being earned to nearby homes. Several paign fires were discovered on the lot of effect. The whole matter of Andrew Yergensen which were Dut IresUs aM out before any damage was done, and cattle values in wnich manner with the me property was watched closely the marketed. Orderly mark remainder of the day. The property in values being oi iur. waters was partially covered result maintained during the seal oy insurance, while that of Mr. Rey cattle; u nolds carried none TfinhfiolH p.m. ment of grass fat to breik tend would keting er. a pw about ues and brine late aj the in short supplies Native of Panguitch Dies fall. Of Burns in Nevada Carl D. Cheel, 33, native of Pan Cheer ud and smile. Buiicn, Utah, died in a Ely, Nev., that keeps things down. no.vpuai Monday of bums received when gasoline flared from an open in wnich he was mo washing LEGAL NOW tor parts Sunday. 'T'VlP DVnlAI11r. ..L. 1""'I"I wmcn struck him in the face, chest and arms, is believed ALL PERSO f ..r-iiwaiw to have been caused by cigaret ashes. IXG CLAIMS AGAl-v- j spent his early life in Utah STATE BANK OF m ..u ,i,iea in tne air service in the COUNT! worm war, where he was afretained ter the war as ground instructor t to the and mechanic on several fields. Later he Chapter 23 of the Sjm several trips to the Orient and Utah. 1921. as amended T aws 01 ; came to this district several years OO OI U1L' otnniuii tne f of w wue aiea Order and an several He is survived by five years ago,- District Court of the childweaver , .. motner, Mrs. L.small M. Cheel, in and for s NOTICE IS Hb was 3 ""ter M- - R- - K. Morrison, ng on all persons hsyin j nave a ciaim Cheel, Preston, Nev.; W. A. Kfot Rnnlr nf Beaver W Cheel, Delta, Utah; M. W. Cnee serai. buc.ii. t.a,... nr --daintf Nevada. ,i commissioner of t"e wnl orooiit 1 i, anuj nj iiionc nmmissione' en 1st 1,otiV est de this c,?T"Tu! said State of house 'ieiope.of P"t of erng VOuniy in ... "Ppp,,e animal. One r, f lntertf"' roWZ i,Lan. nf iouniv. ,Ti..u roistered sixty two mUes an hour day of June, lMf,.,, Dated April is, Date of first publ.caW" a muledet"1 "A" ,ueer American eagle 1932. tr.fllJ . u PAY DAY We are in receipt of the following letter from one of our readers, which presents a concrete example of the question which now confronts many of the farmers of this section: "We are taking the liberty of writing to you with reference to the matter of gravest importance to the majority of the farmers of Beaver Valley, and that is the Government seed and feed loans. The United States Government has loaned the farmers a d to the farmgood many thousand dollars that came as a to our stock. Now we should and do apprecers, and iate their assistance. We are now confronted with the problem of paying this money and interest back to the government, on or before September 30, 1932. Now, if we held to the letter of this agreement, it will be disastrous to the most, if not to all that made these loans. "Owing to the depression of the country in genera! and the farmers in particular, we feel that we will be justified in asking for a moratorium for two or three years. This would give us a chance to pay off this mortgage through the increase of our stock, and also give us a chance to live and pay our taxes and other obli- to A car shipped experimentally was this spring valley Lake Salt moved at a cost of about $1.50 per on ton. Production would be going if some of the regularly, it is said, metals were high, or all of theai a are. little bit better priced than they to is intention the later A little seek a parallel vein that runs almost i . . THE BEAVER PRESS Join tt Silvmown Safety league. Enlirt here in the battle for safer streets and high- ways! Display the l eague emblem on your nr. N cmL Come ial !j gton - -- ... vnnrp m iV 7 BERNETT'S SERVICE A - , ! thptV :" 7 BEAVER, UTAH H. n- Bank Comnuf State of By J. report from Chicago say, that Parrots, instead of wearing are now 1L. r imitating radio crooners. Com' Attorney of Bank W.Ji A 1.-- 1. |