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Show I THE BEAVER PRESS, REAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, f NOVEMBER 0, 'I IN JIG TIME Sty? Bratter frwB By JANNIS PARKER Phone 24 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY - $2.00 Per Year in Beaver, A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ELECTION IS OVER The election shows a substantial victory for the "New ' Deal" throughout the entire nation. Senators democratic The increase of seven or eight and holding their own large majority in the House is cause for much "New Deal" re joy cing. Our own congressman Abe Murdock led the procession in Utah, piling up an overwhelming lead in the first congressional district. In the County the results are rather mixed with the republicans electing the Clerk, Treasuer, Sheriff and Assessor. The democrats electing two county commissioners and the Surveyor; with the recorder, attorney and representative too close for comfort. However the odds favor the republican for recorder and the democrats for representative and attorney. Senator King carried the county by a substantial majority and is -- re-elect- FUTURE POLITICS For the past 100 years or more voters in the United States have gone to the polls and found two lists of candidates on the ballots. One bore the name Republican, the other Democrat. Today both these major parties are be ing divided into liberal and conservative groups, and many political observers are predicting that the nation is on the verge of a new political alignment which will supercede both present political divisions. At the present time neither party has a program that all members honestly support. In the Republican party are men so diametrically opposed as Senator Reed, of It would be and Senator Norris, of Nebraska. which issue difficult to think of a single upon they agree. In the Democratic party a staunch conservative such as Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, sits on the same side of The the house as radical Senator Bone, of Washington. head of the Democratic party, President Roosevelt, maintains a middle ground between the opposing attitudes. Former President Hoover is still titular head of the Republican party, yet almost half the party membership in the Sentate oppose his principles, and some of the most prominent refused to support him in his 1932 campaign Pen-sylvani- a, for If and when they appear the new parties will be defin- itely opposed in principels as well as in name. One will consist of conservatives and the other of liberals. Many political observers believe that President Roosevelt is favorable to such realignment, and would welcome one embracing all those people who believe as he does when it it comes to national policies. It is hardly possible that there will new major parties in 1936, when President Roosevelt can be expected to seek but 1940 may see a very different political linefor a up. By that time the President, if he is second term, will have ended his career as chief executive of the nation. He will have to seek perpetuation of his policies through other men, and he can naturally be expected to support those who see eye to eye with him in his re-electi- on, re-elect- ed liberal' views. There is no foreseeing what the outsanding political issues will be in 1940, but many believe that if the present trend continues during the next six years, as now seems probable, it will result in such differences of opinion in both major parties,as to bring decisive changes, even possibly to the death of the present organizations and the birth of new ones o0o UTAH BAKING INDUSTRY ADVANCES Within the last 15 years the baking industry in Utah has grown to be one of the largest industries in the state. There is no other to which agriculture looks with more favor; more tons of wheat being consumed as flour every year. The growth from the housewife's kitchen stove to a manufacturing business employing hundreds of people in every branch, with a capital investment running into the millions of dollars, and other millions m modern highspeed equipement has all been made in an incredibly short time. All of which is to assure the public of the highest type products it is possible to make. The day of home baking is rapidly passing due to the fact that our modern bakeries are able to turn out the finest quality baked goods at a moderate cost. The present day housewife finds it much more convenient and far more economical to buy this quality merchandise, which is deliv ered to her grocer three times daily, than to spend the day in preparing home baked goods over a hot stove. That women are taking advantage of this is indicated in the stupendous growth of the baking industry and the consumption of bakers' products. Upwards of 50,000 loaves of bread a day are sold through our bakeries and grocery stores in Utah, and thousands of dollars worth of cakes and sweet goods are purchased every week. Modern equipment, delivery service to insure fresh foods, and a high standard of quality are the important factors that have made the baking industry of Utah one of the outstanding examples of industrial growth during the last few years. 24-ho- ur , Publisher KARL S. CARLTON SUBSCRIPTION by McClur N'ewpapr Syndicate WNU Sarvlc. dreary light fell on the crude on the cheap carpet and on the bent shoulders of the man, who sat staring, unseeing. The man crossed the room to a small battered desk and lifted out a faded photograph. A girl In a ruffled frock smiled up at hiui from the picture. He had taken It himself. The day had been warm and they bad gone picnicking beside a sparkling brook. He remembered It, clearly, vividly. How sweet she had been, how lovely ! And how he had wanted her. Ineffable joy had overwhelmed him when she had said yes. Angrily, he thrust the photograph back Into Its hiding place. Suddenly he swerved, all alert. There had been a grating sound. It came again, a definite scruping In the lock. The tin door, painted to look like mahogany, swung opeu. A woman stood there, pathetic In a little black satin hat with Its attempt at smartness. "So you're back." The man's voice clipped the air. The wilted flower In her lapel drooped. "I didn't know where else to go. . . ." Her large eyes fell before his riveted stare. She toyed with the tarnished chain on her bag. Then she turned to leave but his toneless Tolce summoned her back. "Were you turned out or did he leave you?" She bit her lip. "Neither. He said t. things, so I left. My . . ." Seeing his leer she advanced a determkied step. "I do have THE SECTION "Is the music for your new production meritorious?" Manager I don't know; seen the chorus try to dance It, yet. you ?" She made no reply. Jealousy smote him that only necessity had brought her back. "So be had to force you out!" he Jeered. She pulled the purse handle taut. "I told you be didn't force me out! D Kxcoru r.iven - r-- t - J J Mother Does your husband make a report to you of how he spends his time? Daughter Yes, but he censors it. QUITE ENOUGH T T - - "Jones stopped gambling because h ! By what kind of a ghost?" "The ghost of a chance." j was being haunted j - ONE BLESSING i j ; w-- Author This, sir, Is the child of my brain. Editor You ought to be glad that the stork doesn't visit your brain any of'tener. provide by suitable rules and reg- "Angel's Vocies." Presentation of General ulations for with local organizations of stockmen. State Authoritites by Stake Clerk land fficials and official State agen- Muir. cies engaged in the conservation of Speaker, President Thomi! wild life. Speaker Elder Melvln WiN to EMBALMED ; Appeals from Decisions of Officer Violin Solo, "Estrellita" in Charge of Grazing District The Twitchell. John Ferris, spoke of the Secretary is directed to provide for local hearings from the decisions of California by his family. administrative officers in charge of Sister Ivlns was glad to ris grazing districts, in n manner simi- ver and see us doing so well. lar to the procedure in the General firother Ivlns gave the cM Land Office. marks which were engross Writer You think the story has Contributions. The Secretary is his listeners. a real punch In It? Singing, "Lord We Coinelt Editor Sure thing, you ought to authorized to accept contributions have seen the way it put me to sleep. toward the administration Prayer, Robert White. and improvement of the district. Sunday Night J BANG! BANGI SECTION' 8 10 Disposition of Grazing Fees. One fourth of all the moneys received from each grazing district each fiscal year is to be used by the Secretary of the Interior, when approprii ated by Congress, for the construction and maintenance of range Improvements In the district where co- - .. , Ilncf,..! a...l ""e-iimi oi me moneys received from each grazing district (luring any filscal year is to he paid at the end thereof by the Secretary "What's the new office boy's name." of the Treasurer to the State where "Ounn." collected, to be expended as the "Fire him." State Legislature may prescribe for the benefit, of the county or counties THATS TOO MUCH in which the grazing district i m sews I could have stayed. I'd never have gone with him at all if you hadn't been so hard." She saw her husband's livid face, and added: "I'm not blaming you for whatever I've done, but If you'd been different I wouldn't have been won over by a soft mannered man." He stared at her grimly through a tense silence. "What do you want me to do?" she asked dully. "Stay or leave?" A swirl of memories raced before Itl nt. His father stern, harsh, mi yielding. Ills father's gloomy house. It occurred to blm that It had never been called his mother's house, too. His run away thoughts flew to the picture In the desk drawer. He wondered how she'd gotten all those ruffles on her dress. Then he pulled him self up violently. Had she riot left Rich Man Poverty U no disgrace, him for another? a man who lived an Poor Man No, but that's about ull evil life gaylyt the good you can tuy for It. ' He looked tin to denounce tier Horm ly, but she was gone. The realization TRACK-MINDEwas like a sharp pain. Frightened. he raced Into the dingy hall, and down the rickety staircase, but the small frame building and the streets were deserted. Full of misery he dragged up the stalrn. The door of her room was ajar. He looked at It with lusterless eyes be-fore he pushed It open. Then he saw her. She lay on her Iron cot In a deep I H'Mi, n . exhausted I'll', The tensencs sleep. drained from nil face. Ills eyes re fleeted deep, grateful Joy. Quietly gently, he spread a blanket over her. "This old straw hat la a tine running Then he put the wlltsd flower to a track." glass of water. D 1 .oj fc ' y mow ho Diai-c- I BLUE-PENCILE- self-respe- "After what you've done?" he flared. "Oh, you don't understand !" she moaned. Her small hands were tense. Her woebegone face mirrored deep despair. Before her constructed mental vision the two men whom she had known only to bring her unhapplness, bobbed up and down like malicious puppets. She saw herself, timid, diffident, shrinking, between them. First, the one who was to become her husband. But Ufa with the model mau had day by day become more trying. He proved firm as a rock, and as unrelenting. Then and she laughed pitifully at herself the villain had swung onto the stage. She mused that he had Indeed been villainous not to have at least looked It. Her husband, she reflected bitterly, though she did not condemn him, had been more villainous. Consumed with fear and jealousy when he had sensed the probable loss of his dainty little wife, he had borne down on her men acingly, actually driving her Into the other's outstretched arms. Now the woman smiled at her own expense. The love of her laughing suitor had fled, and so had she, back to the eyes of her husband. Nervously she tucked a golden strand of hair under the shapeless hat. "You will try to understand, won't you?" she pleaded.. The muscles lo his lean cheeks twitched. She continued droningly. "He was gentle, kind, while you . . . oh, why were you so hard? We weren't poor, yet look at our home! And the time I bought the silk stockings. . . . iou seemea to tmnk beauty was wroiift that even comfort was sinful." His voice Ylbrated under the low ceiling. "The things you bought were wanton. You got them because they made you mora beautiful, as though you weren't beautiful enough!" H? checked himself; his face colored. Then he continued bitterly. "He must have lost his gentleness or you'd still be with him." This thought made his voice strident "You'd be with him yet If he hadn't changed, wouldn't . s haven't I 8 ;i f: ifiD..,t np IHVIXK CREATION SKpv Thle to Lands Within DistrictThe on behalf IX GENESIS Secretary of the Interior f iiw rnit.'d States may accept title "Adam and Fallen Man ... .,., i..n,M-the exterior within of the Lesson- subject as 'boundaries of a grazing district of Christ, Churches action such !a gift when he believes - Sunday, November llth. disof the will promote the purposes A,,,0,,s tne Scriptural fil trict. from Genesis l:Ji: one Owned of Privately Exchange saw of Lands for Dis'.rict everything that he had within hands the United Stat s. When, in the: and, behold, it was very 0oi i in me Lesson.' opinion of the Secretary, me puoiuinterest will he benefited thereby,: is the following correlative . to from the PhrluHan :...., ir. .,. oi. .i i.t-v.- -. w uuni nc is aiimui wiener . j mvj,v title i 'Science and within Health lands owned with Ketl any privately by Mary Bafcr'jf the exterior boundaries of a grazing Scriptures" district and in exchange therefor to "We leave this brief, gloriomjl issue patent for not to exceed an of spiritual creation UsstateJ the! first chapter of Genesis) equal value of pulic land in of (hands of God, not of mant a distance within or same Stat; not more than fifty miles within tneiKeeping 01 ftipirt, not matt adjoining State nearest the base fully acknowledging now lands. Public lands given in exchange eve. aupiemaey; 0mi must be surveyed and may be situ- ami ominipresence (n. g2i ated either within or without a grazBLOW-OF(.USES A(W ing district. Before any Notice of Exchange. Mr .and Mrs. Hughs of pw. notice exchange can be effected, a v"y peajfj thereof must he published by thellua"" ",,rl Wednesday four,culent once for each week evening Secretary successive weeks in some newspaper were nearing Cove Fort frot of general circulation in the county North, when one of the reai or counties i:i which the lands to be blew out throwing the car oi accepted are situated, and ulso in embankment. T f M,i- Ml,s8 received two some newspaper published in the1 wl'iKts a broken foliar boa county in which the lands to be giv-- 1 en in such exchange are situated. ,na"' other injurious besides Lands conveyed to the United States i ri,)le "baking "P- Mr. Hugh t. under this section become a part ofa,,(1 bruised very badly but the grazing district within whose to Ket a,'ound. They were brew exterior boundaries they are located, office of Doctor McQuarrie, Either party to an exchange maythey received care and medi, make reservations of minerals, ease- - tpn,ion- Mrs. Stella Burt u; tendance during the night ments, etc. Exchange of State Owhed Lands. Patients were holding their 4 Upon opplication of any State, the! They were moved to the Secretary is directed to exchange City hospital Thursday mori: Mr. Hughs is 80 years old Federally owned lands for State owned lands. The base lands to be a retired Railroad Engines taken by the United States from a wife is 75 years old, boib State in any such exchange may be young people out to enjoy located either within or without a grazing: district. Such exchanges are BEAVKK STAKE QUARTER!! to be made in the manner that is COM KUENCI' HELD provided for the exchange of public (continued from page i lands for those in private ownership Song by Congregation, SE(TIOX O with Local Stockmen Mountains High." and State Land and Conservation Prayer, Elder Carlisle Srs:: School Officials. The Secretary is directed Song by High .. i nueu The !" Tmv t General Explanation of the Taylor Grazing Act as Approj The Sinner p.m. M. I. A. Confer President William A M The following program I. A. sented: Song, "Put Your Shouldei Wheel." Prayer, President T. W. Greetings by President who then turned the time the "eehive classes. "Song of Joy" by Jr. Be1 "Reehlve Actlvititles" G F" Smith. Clarinet Solo by Iona S "Gatherers of Honey" bfl "What Beehive Work H for Me." Estehr Jlarton ot vllle ward. SECTION it "Our Inspiration and Call Ceded Indian Lands Disposition lleehive Girls. of Grazing Fees. of all Speaker, Brother Theo"-o' r.civcd (lllrlllR ,lny fUpal the East ward Bishoprif iron, a grazing district compoBrother and Sister st" of ImimIm c.,1,,,1 i,v ll(Ilin t(, ,he fitting remarks. I'l'lled Slat.s for disposition Closing Song "Angry Wof under ""' ''Hid laws. Is to W Prayer It, Chase Murd used for th,. .onslruction and maintenOne-fourt- h vr ance I! f r(1I1K! improvements In such (,.f(,urth ,)f H H(,h tliiue In operation as to rM lands placed within a graiitf '''"new I 10 be d H, ,np ((f If the Secretary of the ,:" h y,..,r by St.,.r(.,.irv " Treasury i ,he stat(, , H.h,ph()f eldes that an application said lands are situate,! to ,,, mineral title to any llH(.f, the Stat,, Leglitlntu re lands situated within a flis'l may prescribe PE" for 1... ,...' .n. "' l"' Public mhools adversely affect the bestl , land ""''lb roatlH of or that the Hlnlv or (erest, In which such acter not suited to dispoW1 ' lands grazing -- e situated; and the the Act tinder which the iPf1 one-- f remaining 1 Ih ,. all made, he may refuse t ') nioney n.Hv(i(j " "' In no event, however, Knizing Is , ,WvM ment or occupation " " -''It of rM of u. ropr , n be permitted until ninety J mul disposition f ,,, a""" under appli,,,,, la the allowance of an app"fJ p or agreements. Mm Mollis rinndwin " !1 Imposition of a few days visiting her dn public ,ai,d law, C0B. Blackf''1 llstrlei; M, bal .... t, ""'! '- las (,. ,, Kenneth Hollls at |