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Show a returned 56) SLOGAN i . . . A FIRE SLOGAN Protect the Forests numbero, k win i " .... i "est uon of GAME n, The land is our LnTIOX for . I ! 'y of Ctn of the uel 11 State, j-isris" BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936 lp Us to Help Others DEMOCRATS REJOICE The democrats of Beaver county celebrated their great victory ail day yesterday commencing early in the forenoon with firing of a salute then a parade in which Al Smith was a promient figure . At noon a free dinner was served in the I. O. O. F. hall to which every one was invited and over 600 meals were served. In the afternoon a very fine musical program was given in the West Ward meeting house. The program icluded the following selections, Music by the School band under the direction of Cannon Thomson. Community singing. A reading by Melba Yardley. Violin solo by Reese Griffiths, accompan ied by Mae White. Jokes by Chris-tee- n Baldwin. Several selection on the banjo by Lew Kiser. A short address by the Honorable Abe Murdock. The meeting was presided over by County Chairman Grant Tolton. efoi yon Pi eral J achJil .- -4f, cometf B. Y. U .Convention of High School Journalists Each year the B. Y. U. holds a convention for the high school journalists of the states. The date this year has been set at November 14. Although no definite plans have been laid, the members of the journalism class are plannig to take this trip. Oth er years when the Beaver high has been represented it has rated very highly. waters! inter-mounta- I $2.00 Per Year in Advance NDSLIDE SNOWSLIDE - AVALANCHE l fin-- Dividends. Gateway City to Southern Utah's Scenic Word erland 0 av tal; Its products our Official Paper of the City of Beaver ,1 capi- Ties. Beaver High School Booster's Club is Active TICE DAY each RAM ln o istace Day will be cele- an unusal manner here The morning will be HERE ON DEER HUNT ELECTED BYHUGE MA JORITES ALL DEMOCRATIC STATE CANDIDATES WIN The president carired the state by over 80,000, Blood's majority was about 31,000, Murdock's was about 31,000, the balance of the state ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 72,000 to bers of the House as against 104 in the present congress. The Democarts 327 with six or eight seats still undecided. In the Senate the republicans nearly lost their shirts as they only elected six senators. Of 33 governors elected the reSalt Lake County alone piled elected two with five publicans a up majority of over 35,000 for o in doubt. still every democratic candidate. J. E. Wilson for elector on the Here in Beaver county the av- democratic ticket ran over 2,000 erage democratic majority run votes behind the other electors on about 300 or 400. Leroy Cox, re- the democratic ticket in Salt Lake publican candidate for judge was County. amendAll constitutional the only republican to cany the ments the were decidedly defeated excounty, his majority was 166 how cept No. 5 (exempting home-- ) ever he was defeated for steads) which on the unofficial re by Wr. Hoyt by about 300 turns was carried by a small marvotes in the district which is com gin. It will take the republicans posed of Washington, Iron Bea- more than four years to dig them ver, Millard and Juab counties.. selves out from under the vast Dillman came next loosing to number of votes they were covered with last Tuesday. The last re 6 Blood votes. governor by only two sprouts are Hamilton R for representatives port Indicates, showing above the surface way was nosed out by Low D by a vote up in the north east corner of the of 1097 to 1140. All other concountry, Maine and Vermont. tests in the county were to oneWhether these will make a live sided to be interesting. of it is seriously questioned by The President carried 4 6 of the the Literary Digest which in the 48 states and received a majority past 25 years has a record or near of over 10,000,000 in the popular ly one hundred pe cent one hunvote of the country. dred per cent right up to 1936 The republicans elected 90 mem Now one hundred per cent wrong. 80,-00- The Beaver Booster Club sponMrs. Hattie Schwob held the sored an assembly Wednesday for lucky ticket at the republican ral the purpose of demonstrating a Monday night and received the visiting day at sound system of amplifiers that $10.00. r High School. All par- - is being installed in our auditortheir ium. invited to visted k classes The Remler Public Address Sys and their chil- excused for the day ac tern is being installed by C. F. ta Paul Beecher prlncple Squires. It is one that w 11 have a hook-u- p Kh school. The following with the classrooms and me of the activities: the gymnassium. Included will be B in the morning an as- - & phograph turn table, eight amp ill be held in the auditor plifiers and three microphones. It (D Princple Beecher, Super- - can also be used on the campus. Many of the schools of Utah Wittwer, J. C. Smith, pre o and have this equipment. The Univers the School board The dent of the Parent Teach Ity of Utah being of them. elation will be the speak- - cost for the entire setup would be ily MANY HUNTERS ROOSEVELT BLOOD MURDOCK 0. Deer hunters visiting the Beaver District of the Flshlake Nation al forest express themselves well pleased with the hunting in this section. Hunters from California, Michigan and Nevada checked at the local station. Among the hunters were several parties that visited the Dixie Naional Forest last season. They gave the impression that they were much bet ter pleased with the hunting in this section. The following figures were furnished to the Press by Ranger H. M. Christensen and were taken from the checking records of the several stations located iu the Bea ver district: A total of 1915 hunters checked in to the Beaver District thru City Creek, Circeville, Beaver Can yon, Indian Creek, Soujh Creek and the station located in Beaver out-of-sta- te City. Of the above number 815 hunters failed to check back out after the Hunt. There were 711 deer checked out. 123 hunters from Michigan, California and Nevada, these figures are not authentic. 64 of the hunters checking back were successful In their ef: non-reside- nt forts. The following interesting fig's ures were given in Ranger report in regard to weight of deer: 34 spikes averaged 91 lbs each 78, two pts, averaged 101 lbs each 3 pts averaged 131.6 lbs. 47 62 . 4 pts, averaged 157.7 lbs. 15 deer over 4 pta av. 188.26 lbs. The condition of the deer this year were excellent showing very decided improvements in the con dition of the range in this section. Most of the deer were killed in the intermediate section where the quaking Aspen and the scrub oak come together. Most of the deer shifted from to the higher sections on October 20. o The largest deer to be officially was weighed by the attendants brought in to the Beaver 'station by Ted Willden and was killed 424 out in sand holler, south of Beaver. This critter weighed 250 lbs. without the feet. Many other deer were taken ranging from 200 to 971 24 5. The largest head was brought in from Pine Valley by young Wal lace Paxton. The buck had eight 491 points and weighed 240 lbs. with a spread of 51 inches. Chris-tensen- UNOFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS NOV. 3 1936 i, around $550.00. Due to the difficulty in hearing Home Room-- rachers meet parents of in the high school auditorium It seems advisable to install this sys The school to 11:25 First period tern of amplifiers. where tpachers contact board has not its yet accepted f students of these class- - them. The assembly given included to 12 Third period class- - the following numbers. teachers and parents get Club song. on subjects A skit entitled "Matters of taught in sses. Husbands" by Maxine Puffer and 1:1") Noon Lnch will be Barbara Lessing. the Auxilary ladies.. Song by Francis Pcar.e. Flor2 the high school band ence Smith and Barbara Lessing. a concert. Dance by Miss Kirkhani. STICK DAY PROGRAM Skit by the Club. m. the following Group song. program Riven Vocal solo by Cannon Thomson. n. The announcer was May Mur-docOpening. ."America" sung by the president of the club. 10:45 For President Franklin For Congress Abe Murdock C. W. Dunn (D) (R) ... For Justice M. M. Larson (D) E. Hanson (R) For Governor Henrv H. Blood (D) Ray E. Dillman (Rt Perry (I) For Secretary of State E. E. Monson (D) .. K. Wahlquist (R) .. For State Auditor J. W. Guy (D) . D. K. Moffit (R) o lation. For State Treasurer ht Sp. 'eches (New Form of Don't Forget the big dinner to Reese M. Reese (D) unml Edsel Chrlstensen (R) be served on Armistice Day Auxilary number. der the direction of Auxiliaries F. Ws. For Attorney General wh by Cliff MeShane. of the American Legion-V- . Joseph Chez (D) and Hat tie Ash worth. daughter Mrs. Bell Reese Anderson (R) H. W. k. h by Judge Cox. "B by Mr. Real. ntation of Awards. lil'tlotl liv fho Phnnlnln Annual dance will Hit Legion ball at kird 3 Ail-nig- Nellie Baldwin visited Byron Milford Supt. of Public Instruction-- C. H. Skidmore (D) ... K. Mrs. E. Greenwood (R) and Mrs. Lurena Bnrridge buslnes .irip a made Lee Hyrum For District Judge to Salt Lake City last week. They William Hoyt (D) returned home Sunday. Leroy Cox (R) last Friday afternoon. SOGER W. BABSON SAYS: Is OF THK sembled. This year' production 1935 in 10 per cent higher than X H VYs 65 percent above 1934. Natur ()ur and May hir Hon- - ally the rate or increase in 1937 r." It is d fflcult to fore will be h" Park, Mass., November cast theglower. exact number of machines ' 'lip opening of the Motor which will be sold, but I am bulnext Wednesday will focuse outlish on the general business n on thP business outlook look. Hence, it woud not surprise .New Year. Because the an. me if motor output in 1937 total- lle has in the nation paced led between 4.600.00 and 5,000,,r "iward prosperity, more 000 cars. TUinaiy Interest la eptitpred Oreat as has been the publicity f- prospects for this Industry given to the recent huge gains In u may be, however, that automobile output, the spotlight 'inching of . has also been thrown on another .' grow-twill make even outstanding development, For two Story n 19S7 thon a ro. Industry. trailer of the I making a year for motor years I have been forecasting twentieth-centurgreat future for s these Million imiu iv There U Proximately 4,350.000 cars a tremendous potential market . lrUfk urin i nave oeen tnanu- - here for new materials and new In,0. in the United States and Jobs. The possibilities of this . Ollrtn..h ft . lou k m l mis Is one dustry have been fully pointed t0tal9 ,D the hl8tor'r however. I do not need to comment - In with which y Del"K here on the rapidity rooms, and "K the Boom surpassed sales when as trailer factories, Five) on Page units were as (Continued fMKKHWx RK? HOMR ""Wle-home- h y , s 2o 242 116 298 278 128 83 232 202 201 86 22 221 62 22 5 17 1 241 118 .198 86 22 17 192 229 11 182 167 155 122 11 18 21 228 196 89 22 206 247 122 226 207 239 120 195 90 237 122 146 84 225 202 237 121 194 91 22 233 200 242 114 195 91 10 J 182 178 164 269 I j I i i j 151 133 I 17 a c I 4 2 a a 2o 308 159 148 84 47 51 13 347 125 164 71 27 14 70 311 157 144 87 48 50 13 242 193 125 41 56 10 46 51 13 45 53 13 47 67 13 48 50 13 13 92 15 147 17 309 160 21 18 307 161 142 147 17 307 162 148 17 308 161 22 322, 147 86 91 87 86 H o 3 2 148 86 40 58 19 20 237 200 127 106 45 53 17 5' 2o 39 i c t 4 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 12 233 126 196 79 20 316 154 145 17 88 47 67 For Representative Frank D. Low (D) . A. R. Hamilton (R) 228 206 212 148 165 118 17 22 238 229 119 109 42 56 County Commissioner, J. S. Murdock (D) Heber Glllens (R) 209 224 210 148 187 97 19 21 283 189 122 110 32 66 13 County Commissioner, R. H. Nelson (D) D. E. Kirk (R) 225 207 240 119 190 96 29 10 236 237 155 67 41 13 I 3 i For County Attorney Theodore Bohn (D) Geo. C Miller (R) ... 224 212 202 159 174 112 13 26 333 138 162 72 59 36 42 102. 66 240 30 123 88 61 129 38 95 68 234 34 83 3 120 60 61 129 39 91 67 37 2 116 230 83 62 116 194 36 97 65 Constitutional 1 No. No. 3 No. For 4 No. 5 No. 6 Amendments-N- For Against For Against For Against - Against For Against For Against 77 13 3 3 116 192 1337 913 187 120 1606 635 155 152 3 227 205 . I- I For District Attorney E. J. Pickett (D) ... P. N. Anderson (R) covered-wagon- -- -- 202 227 206 .v 73 a P. 325 D. Roosevelt Alf Landon (R) a B P m i 13 3 1367 876 i i 40 41 I 58 56 117 107 50 83 146 88 90 65 94 40 93 94 38 I 57 130 f 108 I Interesting Letter From 113 191 1083 1077 198 112 195 1313 932 381 114 193 1305 939 366 113 194 1262 945 317 114 193 1312 927 385 103 204 1320 927 393 92 216 1024 1190 116 192 1318 918 400 113 195 1140 1097 43 99 206 1179 1065 150 159 Missionary in Oklahoma 166 j 114 141 167 1310 945 365 1 31 68 113 279 763 35 106 273 831 38 108 278 812 95 95 735 735 120 69 496 740 66 83 420 729 50 9 74 41 15 235 82 48 144 168 47 70 61 1 Dear Friends: I have not written to you since the first part of January, but I have thought of you and I have rejoiced In the reports of your advancement, both spiritual and ci- During the Intervening nine months, I have had an opportunity to make comparisons of conditions exlsiting there at home and here in Oklahoma. These are a few of my deductions. Last winter considerable snow fell in the mountains of Utah and stored con siderable moisture, but here there was not any appreciable moisture. When spring came, the dust rolled In off the The dust either covered and smothered the grains or else It cut the blades of grain to shreds. One of our friends acres In plants over wheat, but by the last of March, acres bad a only thirty-seve- n chance to make a crop. Along with the dust came a late spring frost that killed all of the fruit. It Is needless to say that Utah fruits have been selling at a premuium on these markets. During the same months that you had so much rain that floods were threat enlng, the Oklahoma skies were literally cloBed. Week after week was devoid of rain fall and the sun broiled the very life out of everything. On August 23, the Tribune lamented because of the humidity and suffocating heat. The thermometer had reached 90 degress. Such a temperature was the minimum at night. Days of 115 and 120 degress were not uncommon, this being the hottest place In the United States except Death Valley. When the rain finally did come it came with such (Continued on Page Eight) pan-handl- e. five-hundr- 338 48 302 S. Pleasant St. Independance, Mo. October 26, 1936 vic. 1287 949 I o. 44 " -- 1 |