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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, ittaH. OCT. 6 DESIGNATED Publisher A. C. SAUNDERS Phone DAY AT STATE FAIR 24 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 Per Year the Postoffice in Beaver, A First Class Publication Entered under the Act of Congress of Mail Class Second Matter, as Utah, March 3, 1879. in SCHOOL DAYS Another school year has begun. More children than ever went to school at one time before, will spend the next few months lay ing the foundations for their independent and individual lives. Some of them will learn a good deal. Some of them will not leam very much. The one thing that most children learn in school, and the most important thing that any of them learn is, after all, not what is in the books but how to live. It has always seemed to us that the real life of the child is his or her school life. During these formative years the child s mincinal interest centers about school. It is the one place where he can mintrle on eaual terms with all of those around him. For several hours a day he works and plays in the company of those of his own age. He learns, through the necessary discipline of the schoolroom, to restrain such natural impulses as tend to disorder, but he learns from the contacts with other boys not only with the rights of others but the the wisdom of for his own rights. In other words, of up standing importance the most valuable function of the school is to socialize its pupils, to help them to learn how to live in the crowd. In the old days of big families the children learned those things from their own brothers and sisters. Families of eight or ten or more youngsters are not so common in these days, and the discipline of the crowd is best enforced and learned in the school atmosphere. And it is becoming more and more essential that our young folks should, go out into the world with a better understanding of their place in it. We think the best schools are the ones in which the pupils are required to do rqost for themselves and have the least done for them by their teachers and others. All that any system of education can do for any child is to stimulate him to use his own native intelligence. But outside of the curriculum, beyond and above the formal routine of the acquisition of knowledge, far more important is the socializing and civilizing influences of constant association with other young ones of his own age. ce o VOTERS URGED TO STUDY NEW AMENDMENT During the past week the advertisments for the proposed constitutional amendment on which the voters will pass judgment in November, appeared in the newspapers over the state. The amendment proposes that cities or towns of Utah may select charters, instead of depending as they do now, entirely on legislative enactment. It is commonly known as the "home rule in cities" amendment, its supporters maintaining that the people of cities in one part of the state should be allowed to have complete say as to howl they will be governed locally, with, of course, full state powers being reserved to the legislature, without having to ask advise of representatives or senators from other parts of the state where entirely different conditions would undoubtedly prevail. The proposal provides that the city or town council or com mission by a two thirds vote, supplemented by a petition signed by 15 per cent of the number of voters at the preceding election may have submitted to the people at the next regular municipa election the question: . "Shall a commission be chosen to frame a charter." If the vote is in the affirmative a commission of 15 persons is chosen at the same election to frame a charter. When the commission has completed its work, it must sub mit to the voters the proposed charter, with alternative sections, if desired, within from 60 days to a year after the report is com pleted. In addition to specifying certain powers which the chart er is to give to the city or two, the amendment would give the cities or town "the authority to exercise all powers relating to municipal affairs, and to adopt and enforce within its limits local police, sanitary and similar regulations not in conflict with the general law," but this grant of authority "shall not include the power to regulate public utilities not municipally owned, if such regulation of public utilities is provided for by general law, nor be deemed to limit or restrict the power of the legislature in matters general laws applicable alike to relating to state affairs, to enact all cities of the state." All voters are urged to read the amendment, which appears in another column of this issue of this paper, and study it thoroughly before going to the polls to vote on the question. o WHERE SOME OF THE MONEY GOES On a recent trip through California and Arizona the writer bad occasion to cross into Old Mexico at a little town called San Luis, Sonora. On the American side of the fence eight brilliantly uniformed, armed to the teeth American customs officials were housed in a building which they said cost around $80,000. It was the last word in modern office buildings. Across the border line 100 yards away two Mexican customs officers, sitting outside an adobe hut, did the same amount of work. Is it any wonder that the government last year spent over four billions of dollars when during the same period the income only amounted to slightly over two billions? The American officials at the border admitted that they had not taken in $75 in duties in the last six months. Washington County News. AS BEAVER COUNTY o PROSPERITY ALWAYS RETURNS During the past few weeks there has been a new spirit of optimism along the economic front. It is not an optimism of the "prosperity is just around the corner" variety. It is instead. Thursday, October C, has been sel ected as Beaver County clay at the 54th Utah State Fair in Salt Lak City, October 1 to 8. All county re sidents are urged to attend the an nual festival on that day. The county day was selected and general plans completed at a meeting of the State Fair Board this week. Two new features have been added this year championship sport events in which the outstanding amateur wrestlers boxers, track and field stars in the intermountain region will compete and a gigantic Boy Scout jamboree in which scouts from the four corners of the State will participate. The Horse Pulling Contest, Kennel Show Horse Show, Pet Show, and all other popular features of years past will be held again in addition to the variety of carnival attractions. Special county days have been de signated as follows: October 1 We ber. Summit. Morgan, Dagget; Oc tober 3 Salt Lake, Wayne, Tooele; Sevier, Kane; October 4 Cache, Em' ery, Juab, Rich; October 5 Boxeld er, Carbon, Duchesne, Wasatch; Oc tober 6 Sanpete, Grand, Beaver, Utah: October 7 Piute, Uintah, 8 Millard October Washington; Garfield, Iron, San Juan. The Salt Lake County exhibits won major prizes last year, carrying off approximately $3,000 m cash pnze3, Weber and Utah counties were second with $2,000 in premiums. Davis was next with $1,500, followed by Wasatch with $1,300 and Boxelder with $1,000. Other counties won cash premiums in the following ord er: Cache, Juab, Sanpete, Summit, Uintan, Piute, Morgan, Tooele, Car bon, Washington, Rich, Sevier, Mil lard and Beaver. "The flood of entries received to date indicates one of the largest ex hibits in history," stated Ernest S. Holmes, Manager. "We are offering more than $30,000 in premiums, and that amount has certainly stimulated interest. Entries from exhibitors throughout the west are pouring in now. Judges from ten cities in western America representing seven states NEARBY STATES and Newell B. Cook, state fish a announced has rame commssioner, the followed be regarding to policy in Utah waters. propagation of trout in the policy is the exchange Included with neighboring states of egg different varieties to enable Utah of other sportsmen to procure a catch trout. than rainbow The commissioner expects, with brook trout eggs to come from Colorado, in exchange for rainbow eggs to be delivered meanext spring, to make up in some trout brook eggs of sure for the loss seathe to due keeping lake Fish at ColorThe limit. son open the legal ado eggs will all be hatched for Fish lake. "In addition to the trade with Colexorado," Mr. Cook said, "we have 2,000,000 Montana with changed rainbow eggs for 2,000,000 native next eggs which will be here early rainbow 2,000,000 another and year, for 2,000,000 Loch Leven eggs, which We bewill be here in November. of exclusive development the lieve rainbow is not giving the sportsmen of the state the best satisfaction possible." Mr. Cook is considering keeping Fish lake open to sportsmen until October 10 and probably until October 20, the legal closing date. Last year, responding to the argument that the brook trout are about ready to spawn before the legal date of closing and, therefore, are caught without trouble or much sport, the commissioner closed the season two weeks before the legal date of clos ing. FLOYD GIBBONS OF RADIO FAME VISITS SOUTHERN UTAH Floyd Gibbons, nationally famous news writer and radio broadcaster, was a visitor in Cedar City one day last week, after having made a trip through the Southern Utah National Parks. Mr. Gibbons with his secretary. Miss Alter, visited the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, then in company with Supt. Tillotson of the Grand Canyon National Park crossed the canyon by mule, and were met on the North Rim by B. P. Fatrow, superin tendent of Zion and Bryce National Parks, and G. R. Pany. The entire group then took an airplane trip with Jack Thornberg over the canyon, along the south rim and over the Painted Desert, returning to the V. T. Park from where they drove through the Kaibab to Zion Park and then to Bryce, coming to Cedar City by way of Cedar Breaks. From here they went to Lund from where Mr Gibbons and Miss Alter returned to California. Mr. Gibbons was very enthusiastic about the scenery of Southern Utah and stated that this had been the most wonderful trip that he had ever taken. Iron County Record. inter-national- ly in take their friends through the structure, can point to the Utah marble, call attention to its beautiful color ing and impressively add "It is inlaid with gold." The stone, according to the treasury department construction engineer in charge of the Portland building, is streaked with minute veins of o several specimens. These would be the precious metal. The irold is so MINING BEING REBORN piacea in me iew ior museum cs- - Unfitly encased in th hard minora! tablished by Ripley. The ones espec- - that it cannot be profitably extracteh Is the mining industry of the west being reborn ? Recent de- ially asked for were the locked deer but it is there to lend an atmosnhorJ freak colt. Washing- - !0f richness to the marble halls. metal market would trend to make horns and the velopments in the wews. ton The st0ne is covered with rnrin., uunty the answer to this question in the affirmative. During the past and fantastic figures and contains advanced in a sensational way and Rfat weeks, metal prices have Nobody could ever earn $70,000 or every color of the rainbow, with buff, are now within distance of a profitable operating level. $30,000 a year by being a crab. ytllow and brown predominating. - non-ferro- us LEGAL NOTICES UTAH EXCHANGES FISH EGGS WITH and the Dominion of Canada, have been selected to officiate at the 54th Utah State Fair scheduled October to 8 in Salt Lake City. They will select champion horses, cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, pigeons, rabbits and dogs. Two of the most famous are H. M King of the University of British Columbia, from Vancouver, B. C, and Enno Meyer of Milford, Ohio. Mr. King will judge Holstein cattle and Mr. Meyer the dogs. Both are recognized, and Ern est S. Holmes, Manager of the Fair, feels extremely fortunate in securing their services. From Los Angeles on the Pacific o Coast will come George Green to SCOUTS' CAMPS judge rabbits, and from St. Paul, Minnesota Frank B. Ashtroth will SHOW INCREASE make a special trip to determine winIN ATTENDANCE ners among the Guernsey and Jersey cattle. Others from distant climes One of the most successful summer are Lloyd Chezem of Helena, Monscouting programs of the entire re tana, the poultry judge; Frank gion was conducted by the Timpano- will who of Brown Carton, Oregon gos Boy Scout council this summer, select winners of both the sheep and Oscar A. furkham, assistant region CoB. of R. Broad Fort beef breeds; scout executive, declared Friday ev llins, Colorado, will judge swine; and at a meeting with the execuR. H. Miller of Bozeman, Montana, ening members tive of the council. who is expected to judge Rambouil-lets- . The local council is practically the only one in this region to show an inTwo Utahns will be among the jud- crease attendance over the previous C. K. horses fiteler of Ogden for ges, Mr. Kirkham said. The attendyear, and C. J. Dietz of Salt Lake for pig- ance totaled 1071, as compared to 895 eons. for 1931. Scout Executive A. A. An Exhibitors in the 1932 State Fair derson this increased atattracted by more than $30,000 in tendance reported 13 due principally to the premiums, will be the largest in his- fact that the camps were held in the tory according to present indications. various districts to be more acces sible to the scouts rather than at a INSECT POWDER central camp, Mr. Anderson said. POISONS FAMILY Eight camps were conducted dur the season at Zion nark. Pine ing The family of James Judd of valley, Beaver dam, Deer Lodge, Puf- and Willard Milne, son of Jos. lers lake, Camp Timpangos and the J. Milne, had a narrow escape from Uintah basin. Two sessions were death last week when they were ac- held at Camp Timpanogos. cidentally poisoned with cockroach o powder. UTAH MARBLE Mrs. Judd was preparing a meal, WILL BE USED IN and being short of baking powder, PORTLAND BUILDING sent one of the children to a neighbor's to borrow a spoonful. The leavWhen Utahns erect an imnosineening powder and insecticide were both in baking powder cans and public building they are inclined to turn to Georgia, Indiana or some oththrough a mistake the Judd child was er distant state to find a stone latter. the given of the structure. But Port Immediately after eating, the en- worthy Ore., has found a marble in tire group became violently ill and land, which will add luster and disUtah Mr. Judd's eyes were affected. Howto its new $2,000,000 federal tinction all are and out of recovering ever, county building. danger now. Washington The Utah marble, which is News. being mined from Mt. Nebo, will line the Moral :Don't borrow . from your halls of the Portland building. stately neighbors. And proud Portlanders, when o they grounded in fact. The seasonal influences have been favorable. Commodity prices have shown a steady upward tendency. Stocks of goods of all kinds are rapidly becoming depleted, necessitating new RIPLEY WANTS ST. GEORGE FREAKS buying. The outward flow of gold has been checked and reversed. And, finally, conditions abroad have definitely improved. Best of all, is the feeling of confidence that is growing in the "Ripley" in cartoon fame in "Be lieve It or Not," has written Jim no be can There mind. without And that. recovery when, public of the St. George Museum, along with it, the economic indicators point the right way, we can Johnstun, owner of one of the best exhibits in look forward with a feeling of hopefulness. the west, in an effort to purchase well 193& FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, - Amendment Constitutional an aratnerasnt A loint resolution propositi eonsti-Mtio- n 5. of Artlclt XI or the Stion of Utah. r.latin, corporation. the th. Legislature of-e- m-be by . of all th. SUtof UUh.to eacb of the house-(.ttw. elected th. But. of moniripal It roll two-thir- NOTICE OF SHERIPP.C . IN THE FIFTH COTi-rvRICT XkuiyAL Dis OF UTAH IN AND FOR BEA1 ER COUNTY. JOrlN K. MURDOCK, Plaintiff MILFORD VALLEY t a tt I PANY, a Corporation F rL0J virtiwvi mm K, H BARTON Defendant, . i in faor in SECTION thereof Section : proposed to Or propped to am-n- d of the constitution XI of Article same w.ll the State of Utah, .o that the read as follows : corporations Municipal 5. O.FTTION general law of le, islatur ,re.tJ by cities or town, mar frame and prescribedcharter adopt charter manner to be submitted to electors-cop-to iesfile witht. recorder d power, of State amendments Corporations for muupon cities. not be created bf nicipal purposes shall The legislature by eners! special laws. laws shall provide for the incorporation, cities and organization and classification of towns in proportion to population, which laws may he altered, amended or repealed. town may frame Any incorporated city or and adopt a charter for its own eov.rnm.nt in the following manners authority of the etty The legislative rote of ita member., may by two-thirto and upon petition of qualifi?d electorsrotes the number of fifteen per cent of all the election for next preceding cast at the e office of the mayor, shall forthwith pro-Tidto th. by ordinance for th. submission lectors of the question: "Shall a commisTo sion be chosen to frame a charter ordinance shall require that th. question next at th. electors be submitted to the The ballot eon. regular municipal election. contain taining such question shall also the names of candidates for members of without hut party commission, the proDosed 8nch candidates shall be nomdesignation. inated in the same manner as required by If a law for nomination of city officers. majority of th. electors votins; on the question of choosing a commission shall vote in th. affirmative, then th. fifteen candidates receiving a majority of th. votes cast at such election, shall constitute the charter commission, and shall proceed - That it S"1 to r . to frame a charter. Any charter so framed shall be submitted to the qualified elector, of th. city at an election to be held at a tim. to be determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than sixty days subsequent to its completion and distribution among the electors and not more than one year from such date. Alternative provi- may also be submitted to be voted separately. The commission shall provisions for the distribution of 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 Irw of such city at such tim. as may be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and all laws affection the organization and government of each city which are now in "onflict therewith Within thirty days after its approval copy of such charter as adopted, certified by the recorder and and authenticated mayor city by the seal of such city, shall be made in duplicate and deposited, one in the office of the secretary of State and th. other in the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts shall take judicial notice of such charter. Amendment to any such charter may be framed and submitted by a charter commission in th. same manner as provided for making of charters, or may be proposed by the legislative authority of the vote thereof, er city upon a two-thirby petition of qualified elector, to a nam ber equal to fifteen per cent of the total votes cast for mayor on the next preceding election, and any such amendment may be 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 csm sions upon make copies ef charters. Each city forming its charter under thai section shell have, and ia hereby the authority to exercise all powers granted, to municipal affairs, and to adopt relating and enforce within its limits, local police, sanitary and similar regulations not in conflict the general law, and no enumeration with of powers in this constitution or any law shall he deemed to limit or restrict the general grant of authority hereby conferred; but this grant of authority shall cot include the power to regulate utilities not municlnally owned, ifpublio any such regulation of public utilities is provided for by general law, nor be deemed to limit or restrict the power of the ia matter, relating to State legislature affairs, to enact ppIicabie "like to " "ties "the StsTe of The power to be conferred upon the cities ha includ. the following i (a) To levy, assess and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limits prescribed by general law, nd to levy and collect special assewrnents for benefit, conferred. (b) To furnish all local public services : to purchase, hire, construct, own, maintain or operate, or lease, public utilities local in extent and use; to acquire by demnation. or otherwise, out the corporate limits, proper" with, ary for any such purpose." subject for communities: and to c v franchii e. and miihL power regulate th. exercise thereof '" - nrX" imr"i VCt",ot .nriCLT tort J00"1 Public improvements by condemnation, or other-- "V1 necessary for such improvements : and mis to acquire ,n excess over than that ed for any such improvement and to selfe, prZt? "d PnrtKt A J.nr.uexr't'S the case rM " ti.SL Ing the terms upon VT.I' utility. 1V33. "iing, franchise atat. which, in case fore- lM Purchaser may operateof .seh Sr, ' mn" ment ln: Prided by'lawT ". State, this amend shall .?Lor take effect on January 1st, I. M. H th. W.ll! the foretofngta": ?2rTof,iMr ia my office a tJ'l'J" ":r.io the State of UUh. ber, 1930. thi eUl DELINQUENT 01 el that ot of reeord 2. 8' Septeaa. NOTICE Aberdare Bench Canal Co. Adamsville, Utah There are delinouenf n th fn- -. in stock listed below the amount set "fi""" eacn name: Francis Investment amount $14.00. 140; Vn Co., shares, front door of the Beaver Couj Court House, in Beaver ru fVmntv. A.. TTt-n- .J' iat "our 0 clock noon: of An undivided i.. Aii lc rear iH the west half of the southeast ouarter: the Bnrw, of the northeast Quarter- Jr.AT southeast quarter of the northi west quarter of Section 6, Towll ono-ha- . if - Salt Lake Meridian contaSS J acres of land, more 0? i ,3 together with all and sin?ua the tenements, heritaments! -rr . witicuinu oeion?. 160 NEILS JENSEN First Publication September lmsi, ruoucaiion September 2, M 23, is; NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL M TRICT COURT OF THE STATE 1 COLUMBIA SAVINGS AND L0 PlaintiM vs. FERGUSON, MATT1E JEFPrf SON MERCANTILE CO., A corrjol uon, oiaiii To be sold ur uiAii. Defendants on September, 1932, at at sheriff's sale, t t day of front door of the County Cot House, m Beaver, Beaver Court Utah, at the hour of 10 A. M. Easterly one half of lots 2 and 3 Block Eleven Plat "A" Milfd ana au lmprovemes lownsite, 1 thereon. SOth JerJ Neils Sheriff! 1932. Dated this 8th day of SeptemM First publication Sept. Last publication 9, 1932. Sept. 30, 1932. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DL RICT COUJIT OF THE STA' OF UTAH' IN AND FOR BEA ER COUiNTY. CHARLES EDWARD MURDOC Plaintiff, MILFORD VALLEY LAND CO PANY, a Corporation, E. C. MI GARRY and R. H BARTON, To be sold Defendants sale, on tl September, 1932, at tl of the Beaver tounf at sheriff's 26th day of front door Court House, in Beaver City, Bead County, Utah, at the hour 01 o'clock noon: The west half of the northeast! Quarter and the northeast quart er of the northwest quarter ofl Section 8, Townsnip 26 south Ransre 10 West. Salt Lake Mer idian, containing 120 acres of land, more or less: also interest An undivided one-ha- lf in the west half of the southeast and the southwest quarter: Quarter of the northeast quarter; and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of bection o, Twp. 26 South, Ran! 10 West, Salt Lake Meridian, containing 160 acres of land, more or less; together with all and singular the tenements, heriditaments. and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise apper- tainanc. Dated this 2nd day of Septembe 1932. NEILS First Publication Last Publication JENSEN, Sheri 193 September 2, September 23, lw NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISl RICT COURT OF THE STAT) OF UTAH IN AND FOR BEAM ER COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH, Plaintiff, R. H. BARTON and his wife, J. BARTON, EMM , . DAtenaaiiw- nle.. 00 tH of .harifT'a Ob " ii auvi... TV . yj km ouiu t,l 26th day of September, 1932, at trj front door of the Beaver wuBj Court House, in Beaver City, W 01 i County, Utah, at the hour . 0 clock noon: . at the nortnetsv Commencing 15, Township 7 West, Sa and running Meridian, west 160 rods; . thence corner of section 29 South, Range Lake thence south 40 rods; thence east lw rods; thence north 40 rods to twu place of beginning, containing acres. , Also, commencing at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of Section 10, Township 29 South, Range 7 West, Sail Lake Meridian, and thence runnortn ning easf 80 rods; thence 80 rods; thence west 20 rods, thence north 80 rods; then west 60 rods; thence south iw rods to the place of beginning, containing 70 acres of land. toacres, Containing in all 110 all and buttwith any gether ings, improvements and ftPPur tenances thereunto belonging. share 5 Also together with of stock in the Rents Lake Reserw voir Company; 39.073 shares stock in the Mammoth Canal Irrigation Company; shares of stock in me East Bench Irrigation Co. NEILS JENSEN, 91-2- !ccordance with and order of the Board of the law Directors many shares as may be necessary "2 at"ti?An Qbr 11 i,3y f ' i Adamsville at 2 o'clock secretary in the cost of assessmpn, p. j.L!r:r Shen am Septembel of Dated this 2nd day Chas. Joh 1932. Pirat PiihliVatinn September 2, SuPtemW l? |