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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, Sty .... Publisher Phone 24 By Special Correspondent 1932 Los Angeles, September 13, $2.00 Per Year First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of A March 3, 1879. INTERMOUNTAIN EMPIRE AWAITING DEVELOPMENT The intermountain states Montana, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizonacomprise a distinct area in the United States; to such extent that they might be said to form a country within a country. They are possessed of physical and climatic charteristics that distinguish them from the rest of the continent. Their problemseconomic, social and political are nearly identical. The advantages that arise from geographic location and natural resources they share in common. Comprising less than three per cent of the population of the country, the intermountain states cover nearly 25 per cent of its area. Included in this region are the bulk of the vast natural resources mineral .timber, water power Mhich make the potential wealth of the nattion almost incalculable, but which are the particular possession of the intermountain states. Spanning the country from Canada to Mexico, the intermountain area has interests as extensive as its latitudinal reach. Its quarter of a million farms constitute an agricultural establishment worth nearly two and a half billion dollars, which is producing in crops and livestock nearly a billion dollars a year. Though industrial development is fairly recent, it is proceeding at a rapid rate, and intermountain industries produce manufactures with a value of nearly a billion and a quarter dollars a year. Within the intermountain area is found the bulk of the nation's tremendous mineral wealth. The wealth of the seven intermountain states is put at 134 billion dollars, or 3,705 per capita, as against $2,977 for the country at large. Consumer purchasing power is high. Intermoun tain markets are attractive and the volume of retail trade reaches a billion dollars a year. The significance of these few hastily sketched facts can hard be missed. The intermountain area is potentially the richest m ly the United States. It is an area containing within its broad hm economic order from its all the elements essential to a well-kn- it raw materials .through manufactures, to markets. Yet the re gion has never awakened to, the tremendous opportunity found in this fact. J o A GOOD FISH STORY A naturalist divided an acquarium with a clear glass parti tion. He put a lusty bass in one section and minnows in the other. The bass would strike everytime a minnow approached the glass partition. After three days of fruitless lunging, which netted him only bruises, he ceased his efforts and subsided on the food that was dropped in. Then the naturalist removed the glass partition. The min nows swam ail around the bass, but he did not strike at a single one. He was thoroughly sold on the idea that business was bad. The moral : Take another shot at the glass partition. Maybe it isn t there any more. o RIN TIN TIN After 13 years as a film actor, Rin Tin Tin, the most famous ever lived, is dead in his 15th year. The passing of this that dog wonderful animal, whose almost incredible intelligence amazed and delighted millions of movie fans, will be regretted wherever the silver screen is known. Rin Tin Tin was a Belgian police dog, one of a litter of puppies found by American soldiers in a captured German sector during the last stage of the World War. He was adopted by Lee Duncan of the aviation corps who brought him to the United States and trained him for the movies. The dog's earnings have been close to' $300,000. His great popularity is said to have once saved Warner Brothers from bankruptcy. Among Rin Tin Tin's most impressive stunts was to thwart the villain of the play by springing at his throat with apparent ferocity. Yet he never bit anyone, his viciousness being entirely assumed as a feaure of his technique as an accomplished actor. It is related that he paid little attention to villians in real life, once having slept peacefully while a burglar robbed his master's home, including the room where the dog lay. Rin Tin Tin, Jr., has been in training for some time, and will take the veteran's place in a new picture which was to have starred the dead actor-doMovie fans will hope that the off spring of his may prove worthy distinguished sire. Last week's scorching heat in the Nation's Capital reduced all effort to a minimum; and political circles re acted a3 did everyone else to the inertia, of the moment. It seemed scarcely possible that a political cam paign betweeen two great national parties was really in action. Literally, nothing significant broke in any quarter. The President retired to his Virginia mountain camp for the holi day. Hia Secretary of Interior, Ray Lyman Wilbur visited him there, but nothing of an official nature was giv en out as a result of the conference, if conference it woe, although Mr, Wilbur had just returned from a two month tour of the West, where he undoubtedly investigated political and business conditions. While this pleasant little visit be tween the Chief Executive and Mr. Wilbur was taking place in a sylvan retreat, another member of Mr Hoover's official family was out celebrating Labor Day in a big way by making two speeches on the subject This was William N. Doak, Secretary of Labor, who incidentally celebrated his own birthday in this wise. It is interesting to discover that as Mr Doak was born fifty years ago last Monday, so the institution of Labor Day came into existence in Septem ber 1882. This would seem to some, who point to heavenly signs, as making Mr. Doak especially fitted to pre side over the destinies of Labor. An other interesting angle develoving from this discovery is the fact that the present holder of the title is the first native-bor- n Secretary of Labor the United States has ever had. His predecessors, William Wilson, under President Wilson's regime and James Davis, come from Scotland and Wal es respectively. Those who run may also read something interesting in the nomina tion last week of Ta.'lant Tubbs of California for the Senatorial seat, lately occupied by Senator Short ridge, who went down to defeat. Mr. bbs is a vigorous "wet," it will be significant to point out. fie runs against William Gibbs McAdoo as the Democratic nominee and he has one other op onent in the person of the Reverend bhuler the Prohibition candidate. The wiseacres contend that despite all this, it looks like a strong Republi can victory for Mr. Tubbs and the party. Which indicates also, it is be lieved, that California is almost cer tain to go for President Hoover in the presidential elections next nov ember. Due to Mr. Hoover's indefatigable efforts and as an aftermath of the pure-bloodfamous White House financial con ference a week or more ago, banks and banking continue to occupy first place in the public eye and public thought. The new Home Loan Bank system received a new blood stream last week when the U. S. Building and Loan League in the closing session of its fortieth annual convention at French Lick pledged cooperation of the Home Loan system. Ward B. Whitlock, elected president of the League at the same session, issued a triumphant challenge to pessimism when he declared "the end of the depression for people with money invested in home and home mortgages is near at hand." Meanwhile the stress and strain of -putting a nation financially on its feet is beginning to tell and the first o casualty is President Charles AddiNOT MUCH CHANGE son Miller of the Reconstruction FinEach generation of men from time immemorial has produced ance Corporation, who is in hospital in need of rest and reits pessimists and cynics, who have viewed with alarm the deplor- in Washngton pairs. Mr. Miller, it will be rememable tendencies of their contemporaries. bered, is known as the dean of the According to these gloomy individuals the downward trend savings bankers in New York State. has always been in evidence, with the skids to peridition well Only last week he laid down the pregreased. sidency of the Savings Bank of Uti-cNew York, where he had held ofAs a matter of fact, there has been little change in human nature since the dawn of civilization. At any time in the world's fice for twenty-fiv- e years and where thirty-eigf years he was trustee istory there has been ample grounds for pessimism on the part for of those Who prefer to look upon the dark side. A writer in the and counsel for the institution. He served his almost lifelong connection Boston Chronicle in the year 1800 pictured conditions closely for the sake of his new post on the those of the present day, from the viewpoint of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation In an article "Prices Current," he wrote: after the Attorney General's decision "Morals Failing rapidly. that no officer of the R. F. C. may receive compensation from a private "Modesty (female) Quite out of fashion. corporation, thus showing his loyalty "National Honor None on the market. devotion to a cause which is close and In "Public Taxes great abundance. to Presdent Hoover's heart and thus "Religion No price offered. the calibre of the man But there was nothing original in the lugbrious reflections of demonstrating who has put aside to this writer of 132 years ago. The same things, in substance, were serve hs country in its hour of finan said centuries before, are being said today and will probably be cial crisis. ed g. Caitle prices remain fairly steady undertone with a slightly stronger Inclasses. especially on the better in are moving termountain grassers shomd small volume and the flow the next thirgreatly increase within our supty days. In the meantime, from the plies are coming largely Southwestrange and feed lots of the and PanTexas West ern states with on handle growers still depending outlet. an as market the Los Angeles well Eight to nine hundred pound, in greatare coered grained steers to est demand and quotable at ?8.00 hundred-weight. ;,."0 per The spread between grassers and steers and heifers cona on very wide margin; $2.50 tinues to S3.00 per hundredweight, and not withstanding a littie higher top in the East it looks like the Los Angeles market still offers th best price for all kinds. The hog market is holding its own, but has not shown the strength antiCountry buyers are finding cipated. to locate porkers of the difficult it rirht finish and weight suitable to That is especially Coast markets. true in the Intermountain country and authorities still believe that the Fall and Winter run will be short in numbers and quality. The under the natural laws should reflect increased rrain-finishe- d values. The lamb market is depressed on account of the poor quality of offermuch ings which are classed pretty as feeders. The market would be of greatly improved and the interest the growers correspondingly improved by shipping in some real good lambs quotable today at $5.75. The growers should keep in mind that the prices fixed at the central markets are used as a yardstick for trading purposes throughout the West and Southwest. Hence the importance of reflecting the best values and this can only be done by the marketing of good quality, well finished lambs. This is a very important feature in the price structure. The calf market has held up in good shape quality considered, but better prices would be reflected by a better quality and finish. o ABOLISHING GUIDES AND CLOSING EISH LAKE EARLY ASKED Recommending emphatically that guides should be abolished at Fish Lake and that this body of water, to gether with its tributaries should be closed to fishing October 1, constitut ed the two major actions of the Se vier County Fish and Game Protective association at a meeting held at the Richfield armory Tuesday night. A number of speakers at this meeting Tuesday denounced the law which permits guides at Fish Lake and the association went on record as vigorously oppose:! to this system. It was stated that the.-- guides are nothing less than fish vendors, one being reported as having bragged that he took 6400 pounds of fish for his "customers" in one season. Mr. Sorenson stated that if the practice of these guides of taking out 10 to 20 tons of fish each year could be stop ped, there would be good fishing for everybody for years to come. The suggestion was made that if the so- called sportsmen want to buy fish, they should go to those fisheries where they are raised for the market, Richfield Reaper. e o GIRLS MAKE SUCCESS OF SUMMER VENTURE quarte &n the T Amendment Constitutional ariATING TO MUiNiiir. CORPORATION S IMPROVE MARKET PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION WE LIVESTOCK quarter; the f the northeast qua5. southeast quarter of6 ft LEGAL NOTICES WELL FINISHED WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER leaner prraa A. C. SAUNDERS mknjS 1932. an .mendm.nt A lolnt Kso'.ntion proposingXI of th. eon.ti- 5. of Artlcl. Stion of the State of Utah. Nlmttaa U cuntrinal corporations. f th. T the .- of .11 th. two-thir- d, isrs elected to each of tho two hoo. thereof Totin in Section proposed to b 1. SECTION . to amend ion"o of Articf. XIPof 'the constitution same w.U the STthe State of Utah, so that rend as follows: SECTION i Municipal corporations atcd general law of leeislatare-ln-"rporcities or towr.. m.T '"- -' charter manner prescribed charter cop.e. to be to be submitted to electors file with attributed city recorder to powers eon. of State amendments Corporations for ferred upon cities. purposes shall not be created by Ipecial laws. The lesislature by general laws shall provide for the incorporation, of organization and classification which towns in proportion to population, or repealed. amended laws may be altered, town may frame Any incorporated city or ami adopt a charter for its own (rovernment in the following manner: The legislative authority vote of its members, may by two-thirto and upon petition of qualified electors of fifteen per cent of all votes the numhfr cast nt thf next preceding election for the off;ce of the mayor, shall forthwith toprothe vide by ordinance for the submission 22mm'f electors of the question: "Shall sion be chosen to frame a chsrter ordinance shall require that the Question be submitted to the electors at the next The ballot conregular municipal election. also contain taining such question shall members of for candidates of the names the proposed commission, but without party Such candidates shall be nomdesienation. inated in the same manner as required by law for nomination of city office. If majority of the electors Toting on the question of choosing a commission shall vote in the affirmative, then the fifteen candidates receiving a majority of the votes cast at such election, shall constitute the charter commission, and thall proceed appurtenances ing, or in any Uislur. BV,tTmh. far S ... to frame a charter. Any charter so framed shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the eit at an election to be held at a time to be determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than sixty days to its completion and distribution among the electors and not more than ene Alternative proviyear from such date. sions may also be submitted to be voted The commission shall upon - separably. make provisions for the distribution of copies of the proposed charter and of any alternative provisions to the qualified lectors of the city, not less than sixty days before the election at which it is voted upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provisions as are approved by a majority of the electors voting thereon, shall become an organic l: w of such city at such time as may be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and all laws affecting the organization and government of cucli city which are now in conflict therewith. Within thirty dayi rftcr its approval a copy of such charter as adopted, certified by tie mayor and city recorder and authenticated by the senl of such city, shall be made in duplicate and deposited, one In the office of the secretary of State and the other in the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts shall take judicial notice of such charter. Amendments to any such charter may be framed and submitted by a charter commission in the same manner as providel for making of charters, or may be proposed by the legislative authority of the vote thereof, or city upon a two-thirby petition of qualified electors to a number equal to fifteen per cent of the total votes cast for mayor on the next preceding elec'.ion, and any such amendment may he submitted at the next regular municipal election, and having been approved by the majority of the electors voting thereon, shall become part of the charter at the time fixed in such amendment and shall be certified and filed as provided In case of charters. Each city forming its charter under this ection shall have, and is hereby the authority to exercise all power granted, to municipal affairs, and to adopt relating and enforce within its limits, local police, sanitary and similar regulations not in conflict with the general law, and no enumeration of powers in this constitution or any law shall be deemed to lmit or restrict the general grant of authority hereby conferred; but this prant of authority shall not includj the power to regulate public utilities, not municipally owned. If any such regulation of public utilities is provided for by general law. nor be deemed to limit or restrict the power of the letri3lature in matters relating to State affairs, to enact to all cities Jrfn "P'' the 0,ET The po,.er to he eonfen-.upon the cities by this section shall include the (a) To levy, assess and collect following, taxes and witYm tne limiu Prescribed h?iZ miTy' law, and to levy and collect ap. C'Avasssments for benefit conferred. 1 fUT,h a" lMal "ublie "rvicee; to hire, own. maintain or operate, or construct, lease, util.f-lo- cal in extent and use: to public acquire demnation. or otherwise, within orby w 1 Try for TnrPOrat! H,nit3- - proi,'rt PurPosee. subject to re. ItZtimposed by general law for t er """nunities: and to CtP PUb,'e Utility franchise, and w?hfn "" the Thereof. T the tenements, heriUnLS;nsulf! 'Sh, T-- andi 1 9T1 NEILS Jpxto... First Publication Rental. Pa . carry TRICT AND v" SAVa I .. QVTrrxt "YilNUS AN1L0J A ASS'N FERGUSON SON MERCANTILE CO a tvp, tion. STATE OV tttaii'' A CorI! To be sold at sheriff's3!?411 SOth day of September, front door of the County House, m Beaver, Beaver U Utah. n.t t.n fcr,,,,. Easterly one half of lots 2 ami !!?!1 reete borate pioch sd and Townsite, thereon. all impro Wl JeJ Neils SkT& 1932. Dated this 8th day iiiai, jjuuntiiuun aepi. Last publication Sept of a, sc 5 sat I SpteJ 193 1 30,' 1932. ) iary NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL ml RICT COUiRT OF UTAH IN OF TtTR st3 AND FOR BEaI CHARLES EDWARD MURDOCrf i visit je w ani r.r ff Plaintiff, MILFORD PANY, a vs. VALLEY LAND M! Corporation, E. C. K UAw.ni ana jk. ns uaktun, Defendants. , som at snernrs sale, on a zbth day or September. 1932. at front door of the Beaver Conrf Court House, in Beaver City, Bail Uounty, utan, at tne hour of o'clock noon: The west half of the northeast quarter and the northeast quart er of the northwest quarter o: Section 8, Township 26 south Range 10 West, Salt Lake Mar io Be idian, containing 120 acres o; land, more or less; also interest An undivided in the west half of the southeast quarter; ' and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter; and the southeast quarter of thi northwest quarter of Section 6, one-ha- lf Twp. 26 South, Range 10 West, Salt Lake Meridian, containing 160 acres of land, more or less; together with all and singula! the tenements, henthtamenta; and appurtenances thereunto b longing, or in any wise apper taininsr. Dated this 2nd day of Septei 1932. NEILS JENSEN Sh First Publication last Publication September 23, 19 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAL tv onrc Pipmi 52 2, 13. September TTTTiTCIAL DIs THE STAl RICT COURT OF OF UTAH IN AND ER COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH, FOK BfcA Plaintiff, TTW R. H. BARTON and his wife, EtfC tnd I pric J. BARTON, Defendants.! t t To be 3old at sherilT'a sale, on 26th day of September, 1932, at paj Coc Can BeaT s0 thence west 160 rods;, then south 40 rods; thence eastto iw t rods; thence north 40 rods w containing place of beginning, acres. soutni toHtZ ilandt iyme at the nortneaK Commencing corner of section 15, Townshi OO 3fK Run? 7 West, i1 aS kJVUI'Uf Lake Meridian, and running andC)n'n ma!:local Public improvement, acquire by condemnation, or other-itl limita Me.Pferty VLtVn and to acquire an ex.es,improvements: over than that need! ed for any ,uoh improvement and .her mT,. front door of the Beaver Court House, in Beaver City, County, Utah, at tne nour ,f AI Haintiff V8 MATTIE a hi. tail COTJRT OF THE UTAH IN COUNTY. COT.TTHfRT Lak OFHEslld NOTICE can thfa Mr- - Wit tor The "Powder Hou.se Pony Camp." "" . th. to--' Provement, ai opened a big attraction and which 'S,Ue and Tr ! a on eutl the ae. proved big attraction to tourists, as ecoi well as being a paradise for residents in -- ! ar the of the valley during the heated souther the cha west corner of months, was closed the first of September by its operators, Miss Phyllis quarter of Section 7 West, btf tire 29 South, Range Jorgensen and Miss Iris Thorpe, and Trb.t.CAI(JN 2" luiy ot JbaKe meridian, gnu ta dirVcid J nora the two have trone to Salt I.1cp SU!f eby ' to ning easf 80 rods; thence - of th- - 5"Td '""'ment to t where they have been engaged as at " west 80 thence general rods; '0 school teachers during the school TAn::t thence north 80 rods; then , sVcriiy V the " term. While the camp was only eselector, of this west 60 rods; thence w"" tablished and open for about three Z?t " rods to the place of begmninf, months ,the owners enjoyed much pa containing 70 acres of lana. tronage ,anu the resort 10,300 feet the' RUtoVoud?nh7 f SUt -tContaining in an and all above sea level proved a drawing he forgoing gether with any '"P1 tM T" card soon after the opening. The ings, improvements thereunto tenances bel"1?,rM young operators featured "sheep-herderAlso together with 91-dinners and many special , of stock in the K.enw parties traveled the Lions Trail to 39.073 voir Company; the camp to enjoy the appetizing tv.lr in the Mammoth tanaj meals. Before leaving for the north, Irrigation Company; Misses Jorgensen anrt Thorpe anshares of stock m the nounced that the resort would Bench Irrigation East again Washington is agog this week over be opened next season, and likely on the rumor that Henry L. Stmson, a more extensive plan. Salina Sun. (SEAL) ary of State. who has erTectvely guided Mr. Hoov- Dated this 2nd day of er's ship of State will resign his port FINDS CRADLE AND !932. o 195? folio on March 4, 1933, irrespective NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S 193i nwitaMB first SKELETON OF SALE Last Publication sep''""" of his Chief's victory or defeat at the INDIAN BABY dist-oK'tC- a political polls in November. The ruPF THE STATE mor was first given publicty in a pri Glen Stewart found a tiny Indian AND BEAV- ER COTt?t4N vately circulated political news mag- baby cradle, laid away in the clefts azine, but according to friends and of the sand bank on his farm, and on JOHX r. MURDOCK, confidents of Mr. Stimson the cradle was the skeleton of d a 2t Plaintiff, it would seem not to be without foun- young infant. Rats and the very vs years 1) VALLEY LAND COM-r'i'ppdation. It is understood that basic had injured the cradle, and some of a American of foreism CPOTation, E. C. bones of the baby were questions policy the and R. H. BARTON, n are the points at issue in Mr. Stim-son- 's but in the main the example ofmissing, burial anyneed u . Defendants. rumored decision and since he is in excellent When you preservation. Delta ?ch? sold e,at Rher'fi"s sale, on the ot line and the President have repeatedly Chronicle. the day of September, 1932 thing in been unable to see eye to eye in this f ront , oor of ' CouJty D the .ve, neat and ourt House, in Beaver matter, the Secretary has decided to Spending, we are told, will hasten follow into exile a number of other the return of Bo?vi2r ho?; prosperity. We must Printing. distingnshed men who made up Mr. try to remember that the next time Hoover's original cabinet. we get a dime. re i- a, W,w ht re-J-li- ng ' ; tV' Stmall amounts of the Lindbergh ransom money appear here and there, $95 of the bills having been reported as taken in by banks in the smfail town of Albert, New Brunswick, a few days ago. All the numbers of the bills turned over to the supposed kidnaper by Dr. Condon in Lindbergh's behalf are known, and this seems to be about the only remaining evidence which might furnish a clue to the criminals. After nearly six months the kidnaping and murder remains a perfect crime. o . from the city was visiting his old home town and learned that a big ball game was to be played between the local rival city. Owing to the fact that he himboys and the age-olself had once been a member of the home-tow- n team, he went to the captain and gave him $10 to buy some new balls and bats. The day the game was scheduled he met the captain and said: "Well, did you purchase the new balls and bats?" The captain answered. "Bats and balls wont win the game. I gave the $10 to the A fellow d "t silv - VaTSt s" 2! u,h. self-intere- st said for centuries to come! . Jj . Sepn w PIrHSE? jl'icial FR DON'T FORGET self-style- KRD V US t. attracts cSS'noh' 1 1 |