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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, 1 NOVEMBER 4, 1932. It is recommended, for conven tered stant of the alfalfa growil-it- . war ? Of course they would not. The that vegetable rooms in the ience, The trees were et nut ...u, V nation is now engaged in an economNews-iNot- es . be home equipped with bins and j x foot spacing, and wereiinirl outcome war. tne ic Upon depends shelves which are easily accessible. ed regularly over the the security and happiness of every entire arei I A. C. SAUNDERS Bins with earth floors afford the best but the small corner rppoi"i,.i f 1 Publisher g man, woman, and child. Is Utah By LEW MAR PRICE storage for potatoes and root crop3, cultivation to refuse to give our country a l ! County Agent Phone 24 I while outdoor earth pits, if properly Two years after niar,, man who "is a financial expert;" "a make trees were good man storage of who a prepared, places Tells and has wider probably Proper Storage living, but the ones if 4 Agronomist PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY for potatoes, carrots, parsnips, beets, alfalfa patch had grown detailed knowledge of the workings For Vegetables only of the Federal Government than any Now that the root crops, cabbages, turnips and celery, Professor Hogen- six to while the one,3 SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 Per Year received clean cultivation had other person in either House or Sen- potatoes, and squashes have been dug son observes. A First Class Publication Entered in the PostofFice in Beaver, from two to eight feet. f ate;" a man who has had years of ex- and stored for winter four important Forest trees will he nvo;iui i i Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of Prepare Ground Now For Spring perience in governmental affairs? items should be considered to insure March 3, 1879. Trees Advises Forester farm planting next spring front! You don't give up the services of one successful storage, says Prof. J. C. . For successful growing of forest who has proved his worth through Hogenson, extension agronomist of j ucyai hucui, nursery at TO OUR FELLOW ban sugar. Would that do Utah any years of service for someone who the Utah State Agricultural college. trees under most Utah farm condi- 6u, uui me ground should be CITIZENS OF BEAVER CO. good? (2) This last session of Con new and unknown. We believe in Temperature control, moisture con- tions, cultivation of the planting site pared this fall for best success trol, ventilation and convenience are both before and after planting, is the uunn advises. gress Senator Smoot literally forced Senator Smoot. Is Utah going to prove the quota- through Congress a tariff on Copper. When you vote don't strike out the items referred to by Professor most important factor, according to A new S. O. S H.v;, Paul M. Dunn, forester for the extention that a "Man is not without hon- Whom did he do that for? We ven blindly in resentment because you Hogenson. -.,,c Jori.. or except in his own country." We ture to say that there is not another have been hurt. Learn the facts, Losses in storage due to high tem-- j sion service of the Utah State Agri- developed in Germanv tint The a would like to recall to your minds a man in the Senate that could have study them. If you do not you might Deratures are greater than those, cultural college at .Logan. call for assistance, but give pretj fow plain facts. We quote from an done that at such a time. He made jump out of the frying pan into the from freezing, says the Utah agron-- j paration of the ground is recom- name of the ship aid location! I article which appeared in a magazine enemies.. Sure. There is a copper fire. Come on, folk., let's keep the omist; therefore, potatoes should be mended for all planting conditions without the aid of a wireless opU not long ago: company in the United States that dean of the Senate the "senior Senat- kept at a temperature below 42 de-- ! and should be done during the year Utah became a state in 1896. owns mines in Utah and mines in or from Utah." grees b. and not below rfo degrees r. previous to the setting out of the ... m An In 1903 they sent "tall Reed Pietro A. Ierndi "a .cvivc South America. ..: vi Because This temperature is ideal also for on- trees. of the Sincerely yours, uau recent advent Smoot just beyond forty to cf has the With a C. built the of LEWIS and JOSEPH labor can fortune ions root of hu Si7snnn crops. Squashes, pumpcheapness they import ARLENE HOOTON JOSEPH kins and sweet potatoes are the only storms over the state, nearly all soil dimes he earned on shoe shine 1 Washington as a senator. Amcopper from South America cheaper ericans looked upon him, as upthan they can mine it in Utah. Why REUBEN JOSEPH vegetables which retain their quality is in condition for plowing and disc- New York City during the past j on his fellow Mormons with actshould they worry about keeping the MAURINE JOSEPH in warm places, says Professor Hog- ing, which will turn underthe humus years. JJ ual horror It was a tough spot Utah mines and smelters open. They FRANKLIN J. MURDOCK enson. They undergo rapid decay; cover, and make the best growing for any man. He hadn't gone CLAIRE MURDOCK fought that tariff. They have fought consequently, their stoiage period is bed possible for the small trees that will be set out next spring. Spring it for a long time. They don't like brief at best. away to Harvard or any outside (Paid Political Advertising) Senator Smoot. They would be glad Root vegetables lequire rather planting of small trees is recomuniversity for his education. He was schooled in Mormon instituto see him defeated. department, Motives Held Re- large amounts of moisture in the air mended by the forestry tions. He took his medicine like Utah has suffered tremendously in Wrong of the storage, while onions will spoil especially for farm conditions. If the YOUR 1 on1 4tQ. a good soldier. It was a smashthis depression. Senator Smoot sponsible for Sin and rapidly if the humidity is high. Car- wmivtsJ in ii vivrvTii knows that and would do anything he ing three year fight. He was rots, beets, turnips and parsnips re- trees are properly planted, all the adSuffering charged with having more than honestly could to help his own people. quire more moisture in the air than vantages are in favor of the tree takBut the whole worlJ is suffering. one wife. A Senate Committee do potatoes and cabbages; however, ing hold and growing, Mr. Dunn said. "Everlasting Punishment" was the You can not kill millions of young n all of these crops may be stored in The next important factor in the in by a vote of seven to .five voted First of the subject men and blow up billions of dollars in Church of Christ. Scientist of Milford, the same room if the relative humid- question of the survival of the tree is to unseat him, though he was Is smoke without suffering dire and ser- Sunday October 30. able to prove that he was a ity approaches saturation, he says. If cultivation of the area after planting. n In was this Included A ious will husband. should The Senate, Valuable Asset of moisture condense on the The ground around the trees consequences. Perhaps it the following passage from the Bible: drops teach the world a lesion. f Your Business after a three year fight, during "The Lord Is known by the judgment water pipes and windows chances are be kept free from grass and weeds, We have all heard Senator Smoot which he executeth: the wicked is that these crops will keep fairly well. and also not allowed to harden. A which the tall young fellow kept his poise and made many good Ventilation consists of changing; good example of what cultivation speak on the floor of the Senate. We snared In the work of his own hands'' have watched his vote on important (I'snlms 9:16). A correlative citation the air supply. friends in the Senate cloak room, This serves as a! will do for growing trees, is brought We Help Our Cus- - $ refused to remove him. More matters, and he votes for the good from Science and Healtfi with Key 1o means of moisture control, tempera- out by I. D. Zobel, superintendent of tomers to Success ?: P of the American people and not to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, ture control and provides a supply of the Utah State Agricultural experithan that they voted to refund 8 With Presentable. g re as cause the "To suffering We knew reads: secure votes for himself. him out of the United States Profitable sult of sin, Is the means of defgroyiiiK oxygen for the life activities of the ment farm at Price, Utah. Nearly the respect that he has from his fel- sin. Every supposed pleasure In sin crops, this last condition is import an acre of trees was set out two Treasuity money which he had low members in the Senate. We know will furnish more than its equivalent ant only during the. first few days years ago, on land that was originalof three years PUBLICITY spent during his value to the world, to the United of pain, until belief in material life after the produce is placed in stor-- , ly an alfalfa patch. All but a small fighting to defend himself. is and sin destroyed (Page 6). That is the way he began. What States, and to Utah. If Utah had a age. Alter the dormant condition is corner was plowed and cleaned thorhas he become? He is now chair great general would they refuse his Location notices for sale at this of reached the oxygen requirement is ' oughly prior to the tree planting, man of the powerful Finance Com services to their country in times of fice. while the corner was left with a scat- -' very low. mittee. He is ranking Republican on the Appropriate Committee. He is a member of the Public Buildings and Grounds Committee; of the Public Lands and Surveys Committee; of the Rules Committee. There is not another state in the Union that can boast of a more, honest, distinguished, capable, and powerful man. As the Senate is organized, seniority of service rules. Committee assignments are largely governed by SOCIALIST PARTY REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY COMMUNIST PARTY the length of time a member has is man a the that is, longer served; TICKET TICKET TICKET TICKET in the Senate, the T.ore important can he committee assignments get. And, of course, the real work of the Senate is done in Committees and not on the floor. More than twenty ba years of hard work plus plenty of For President L For President ability have put Senator Smoot in the For President For President For President FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT NORMAN THOMAS position of eminence which he no hi HERBERT HOOVER WILLIAM Z. FOSTER holds in the Upper House. Is Utah ar For For For For For w going to discard all that? Is she goJOHN N. GARNER JAMES H. MAURER CHARLES CURTIS JAMES W. FORD Ri ing to give up her place in the Nation's Council? For any new senator, For Presidential Electors regardless of hia qualifications, would For Presidential Electors ai For Presidential Electors For Presidential Electors For Presidential Electors of necessityhave to take a back seat. II RUBY L. WEBBER MRS. C. CLARENCE NESLEN MRS. C. P. OVERFIELD GEORGE JOHNSON He just would not rate at all. When S: Senator Smoot speaks the press of B MRS. FRANK A. DRURY NATHANIEL STEIMLE FRED RICH ANNIE BRAUNING the world and the nation is interested ti in what he has to say, and he always IDA FOSTER MRS. W. S. GREENWOOD ROBERT D. YOUNG V. B. AUSTIN says something worth saying. Are P' the Utahns in Washington proud of A. W. CLEMONS JOHN F. WELSH M. 0. PACKARD ENOCH WALLGREX g him? You bet we are. We have reaFor United States Senator i For United States Senator For United States Senator son to be. We quote from a few For United States Senator F For United States Senator i O. WAITERS D. ELBERT JOHN THOMAS REED SMOOT Bources: JOSEPH E. WATTS Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, For Cong. Rep. 1st Dist. For Cong. Rep. 1st Dist. For Cong. Rep. 1st Dist. For Cong. Rep. 1st Dist. For Cong. Rep. 1st Dist. the least oratorical man in the EARL ABE M. WEBBER MURDOCK B. DON COLTON ROBERT A. MOWER e leyisla-tivwon who his has Senate, P ii spur by other oualities than For Justice of Supreme Court For Justice of Supreme Court Justice or Supreme Court i for For Justice of Supreme Court Court of For Justice Supreme j D. C. DORA DAVID W. MOFFAT ability to talk in newspaper I GEORGE S. BARKER j headlines began to talk on the For Governor For Governor For Governor (tax) bilL The bill does not emFor Governor For Governor H. BLOOD HENRY of A. L. PORTER idea a Smoot's W. WILLIAM Senator SEEGMILLER M. P. BALES body perfect tax bill anymore than it For Secretary of State ror secretary of State r 1 For Secretary of State I For Secretaiy of State . does the Ideas of any other memFor Secretary of State MILTON H. ROBERT WELLING A. EDSEL CHRISTENSEN ADAMSON CORNELIA B. JOHNSON ber of the Committee. But even the signers of the minority reFor Attorney General For Attorney General For Attorney General For Attorney General For Attorney General port were rooting for the tall, JOSEPH CHEZ GILBERT L. NANCE GEORGE P. PARKER chairslim, seemingly prosaic For State Treasurer For State Treasurer For State Treasurer man, who is one of the few men For State Treasurer For State Treasurer CHARLES A. STAIN in Congress who changes the BERT WESTOVER IVOR AJAX JOHN HURST floor on the course of legislation r j ror state Auditor For State Auditor ror state Auditor r 1 For State Auditor because he deals in facts and figFor State Auditor JULIUS C. ANDERSON WILLIAM T. McCONNELL FRANK M. OFENSHAW ADELAIDE FIELD ures and assumes that a senator making an enquiry is seeking inFor Supt. of Public Instruction! For Supt. of Public Instruction! For Supt. of Public Instruction! For Supt. of Public Instruction! For Supt. of Public Instruction formation which he tries to give CHARLES H. SKIDMORE DR. C. N. JENSEN FRANK CONNOR EDWARD HULL him. Washington Post. He probably has a wider and For State Representative For State Representative For State Representative For State Representative For State Representative more detailed knowledge of the F. D. LOW GEO. C. MURDOCK GovernFederal the workings of For District Judge For District Judge For District Judge ment than any other person in For District Judge For District Judge GROVER A. GILES LeROY H. COX cither House or Senate. Washington Post. For District Attorney For District Attorney For District Attorney For District Attorney For District Attorney He is the financial expert of ELLIS J. PICKETT CLAUDE F. BAKER Colliers. that (Senate) body. In a quiet and unromantic way I For Co. Commissioner, Tml For Co. Commissioner, Tm For Co. Commissioner, Tmr" For Co. Commissioner, TmT For Co. Commissioner, Tm this man Smoot ha.f become one R. E. ELLINGSWORTH L. U. t LA I in romantic most figures of the 1 For Co. Commissioner, TmT For Co. Commissioner, Tml For Co. Commissioner, any law making body in the Tni-f- For Co. Commissioner, For Co. Commissioner, Tm TmrJ GRANT H. TOLTON I LOW GEO. P. world. Colliers. I I L-J Senator Smoot ha made enemies. For For County For County For Attorney County Attorney Attorney County Attorney For County Attorney Any big man has. He has made HAROLD CLINE It two in (1) them ways: of mny was largely through his influence II tfcat the sugar tariff passed ConCONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT candy manugress. Of course, the users A Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to Secof sugother YES b'.g and NO facturers tion 5, of Article XI of the constitution of the State of suon In tariffs ar are not Interested Utah, relating to Municipal Corporations. Senator gar. Some of us heard and tariff; the on .;ugar Smoot speak STATE OF UTAH) ls tailed attention to the fact that Countv of Beaver) ss. and the war, before the war, during Clerk of I, WILLIAM A. MILLh.lt, the duly elected, quaiined an l anmg County UorK oi leaver county, state ot Ltah, and Fifth Judicial District Court of the bar remains the County of Beaver, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the above list i a full, true and correct list of the nominations of the respective parlies the as filed in my officii hv i.ie secretary of Bw the Hershey same , ; . ... u r,,r, . ,, ;u r! c .u. ,i k.. r Candy price. State in and lor tne oihl mi it.u uian, miuj vy Mme size and the vuumj vnoiniinii ciiin v vuni viioi;( vi inc icnpcvu.c .,Q.;. in tinu mi uif v,uuniy 01 lieaver Statu fif Utah on IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Official Seal, of the County of Beaver, State of Utah. men would like the tariff lowered Cu Dated this 25th day of October, 1932. WILLIAM A. MILLER, County Clerk. augur so that they could Import Farm by-si- go-.n- ree-ularl- t jl, i r. j j a PRINTING Lesson-Sermo- I one-wom- an Lesson-Sermo- I ; o o o Vice-Pieside- nt Vice-Pieside- nt o o Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Pieside- 1 rl I 1 4-- r. r. 4-- 1 r. r. r. ( r. I I o i r. LJ I 2-- f" I |