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Show r BEAVER PRESS T Dy -- Briefly tolrl for Busy Headers VIRGINIA VALE 1 EDEN, IDA. Jane Montgomery, Eden, placed third in the club divi"best dress" class, sion at the recent Pacific International Livestock exposition in Portland, reports Earl R. Stan-sel- l, Burlcy, district club agent. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Salt Lake City is certain to have more than 100 conventions in 1937, Mrs. Winifred P. Ralls, convention manager of the chamber of announces. commerce Among definite acceptances received recently to hold conventions here in 1937 and 1933 are those of the National Exchange clubs. National Congress of Parents and Teachers, Pacific Advertising Clubs association, western regional convention of Business and Professional Women's clubs and the western conference of automobile clubs, SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Thirty-fiv- e head of buffalo and more than 7,000 head of sheep are grazing on Antelope Island, it was announced by W. E. Tan-gre- n, special range examiner for the U. S. Forest Service on his return from a survey of the island. Mr. Tangren will make recommendation on which the range owners of the island may obtain soil conservation payments from the federal government. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The state board of examiners has set Dec. 4 as the date on which to hear claims of citizens against the state for damages. The law 4-- 'T'MIAT discussion about who will get the leads in the version of "Gone With picture the Wind" is still raging. One faction insists that the coveted roles were simply made for Miriam Hopkins and Clark Gable. Then a rumor sprang up to the effect that everything was settled; Talullah Bank-hea- d and Ronald Col man were to play them. Usually those discussions peter out with the parts being given to people no one had even thought of. Sometimes the public is asked to make suggestions, and the mail comes in by the ton, demanding a popular favorite in at least one role; if there are enough requests some attention is paid to them. They do say that Ruth Chattertot. is none too happy over the ending of "Girls' Dormito- Originally i t E a had quite differ y ent one, witn miss Chatterton winning the hero, Herbert Marshall, when he realized that little Simone Simon was too young for him that he had ; and ( merely been infatuliww-..- . ated with her. But things happSimone Simon ened. The little Simone, it seems, has a way of getting what she wants, off the screen as well as on. So a new ending was the result. tive sess;on one day is to be set aside for the hearing of claims : e 1... u , j Those believed to be valid will be presented to the legislature so that appropriations can be made for settlement. IDAHO FALLS, IDA.-Id- aho has exported 10,504 carloads of potatoes this year in comparison with only 7033 carloads for the same period last year, a report Issued by the Idaho Falls bureau of the department of agriculture shows. Total shipmenis from Idaho for 1935 were 23,755, compared to 26,637 carloads the pre- Another of those delightfully nonand an exciting sensical pictures one, too is "Manhattan Madness," with Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea. They seem to have a special talent at Columbia for turning out this brand of entertainment. vious season. SALT LAKE CITY. UT. The ' Utah Tuberculosis association has Jeanette MacDonald is going to set $10,000 goal for their Christhave to work awfully hard before masa seal drive for 1936. she is free to marry Gene Raymond WENDELL, IDA. Agreements and go off on her honeymoon and for a standard road beshe insists that that marriage is tween Wendell and Hagerman going to take place June 17th. Be- have been signed and local and fore that time she is to do three state funds placed in escrow with operatic roles "Manon Lescaut," the state treasurer, earmarking "The Firefly" and "Maytime." And initial 1937 federal appropriaas she likes to give a concert oc- tions, Wendell highway district officials announce. The new casionally, that makes it hard. route, which will join U. S. highwe was she that hear Incidentally, way 30 two miles south of Hagasking a tremendous price for radio erman, is listed as one of the appearances, until she was re- most important market roads in minded that, though she's well this section, and will provide an known to movie goers, folks who improved outlet for a large area don't bother much about movies of Gooding county. don't know her so well. But that SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Motorists will be able to drive into may be just a rumor. Bryce national park at any time this year for during the winter Via diwho writes and Phillips Lord, f K(t fir of t i r"r a in riiernr r9 rects two of the popular radio pro- - the to inforrnation accordin3 park) grams. Gang Busters and We, received by W. D. Rishell, presi-th- e People," doesn't listen to the dent of the Utah State Automo-mor- e exciting broadcasts when he's bile association. Just listening for entertainment He LOGAN, UT Group medical Lkes Frank Black's music and Ed- care for low income rural families in Utah, Nevada, California gar Guest's "Welcome Valley." and Arizona is being studied, according to word received at the Margaret Sullavan has never had Utah State Agricultural college, a very high idea of her own achieve- from the resettlement adminisments as an actress. She's even tration regional headquarters, been accused of false modesty, be San Francisco, Cal. State and cause of the things she has said county medical associations are about her own performances. But b.dng re5lueEleji to cooperate in she has proved what she meant by the survey and to suggest plans for group medical care. abandoning pictures, temporarily, IDA. America's riew and going into a stage play in New skiBOISE, Sun in the Sawcenter, York. Says she's going to learn to tooth mountainsvalley, of south central act, something which can't be done Idaho, will be oflicially opened In Hollywood. December 21. A modern Alpine hotel has been constructed at a Miriam Hopkins annoyed news- cost of a million dollars, and Ray F. noted Lake Placid paper and magazine interviewers, hotelStevens, man and former bobsled ' we hear, when she champion of North America, will was in New York on Y"-be in charge. The hotel accomo v her way back to Hoi- dates more than 200 guests, and lywood from Eng- - h heated cabins at modest prices land. Made appoint- - B also are available for the skiers. mpnts with thnm tnr 9 IDAHO FALLS, IDA. Bea certain day, and ? cause of increased demand for then went out early electricity installation of a fifth in the morning and power unit at the city's No. 1 i plant is being considered, C. R. just didn't come tji .,,.!, f back. And Rosalind units in No. 1 plant and two in Russell annoyed one No. 2 plant generate a total of of the more impor2100 hors: power. The new unit tant fan magazine Miriam would add 400 horse power, editors by not being Hopkins at all MOSCOW. IDA. "Idaho farm. about an interview. Sj if you don't ers are being cautioned that it see much abuut cither of them in is usually unprofitable to bring your favorite magazine, you'll hogs to this state from the drouth know why. states," according to Dr. E. M. Gildow, veterinarian of the uni- versitv of Idaho experiment AM) EM)S . . . It's reported tion. He reports that during Clark Cuble's rxuife uill murry cent months large importations one vj the r.mi's facial headliners of feeder pigs from drouth states you hear that Elton Thomas urate have introduced a typhoid-lik- e The Adventures of Marco I'olo," disease swine dysentery or enteritir which Gary Cooper uill do, remember fectious has that that's the pen name, used by caused wholesale deaths not only Ihrniflas Fairbanks . . . The romance among the imported hogs but Merle Oberon und David Ail en so to native pigs. is still blaiing . . . Florence tldridgc.l ,. eat t U I Fredric March's wile, uhn sail "fh,..n . "n"1...'"u 30-fo- ot ' ;...,; S re-th- at ... ch ' ' u. ' 41 iiuin Aa campaign bLAe:!way,ogHhZuha .i',it13 an ordinance passed "l" forced. The stricty ZThZ. i,r,V,i "' sion vo,cd " ordinance gl , T"n n I i jt a misdemeanor Ingenious posters, recently commis- - making ml picture ,n tMgtand-b- ut remem-- i ihir frfim a hrirW toin leavetnrVany- ber, Uette Ukes to fitht . . . Talk ash can on a RtrPf, T.ikpu;kp jUrK uennv must be obtained for needs a new script tenter llus year's permission posters and a fee must be paid programs not be,nS up to the standard wilh thc pcrmit an(J established by the old ones merUs made to guarantee that the posters will be removed when they have served their purpose. ,,, ,, arrc. I National Topics Interpreted . by William Bruckart National Press Bulldlnff Washington, Washington Probably sufficient time has elapsed since the election to give us some-Wh? thing of a tive, something of an understanding of what happened November 3. In vote for the that record-breakinof Mr. Roosevelt, there lie covered perhaps the greatest number of reasons why votes were cast as they were, ever to influence a national election. The results left the Republicans stunned; they were surprising even to the Democrats and that is no secret. I have consulted with numerous among the better informed polit- jcal students and political writers concerning the basis for this deluge of votes that came so nearly making the electoral college unanimous for Mr. Roosevelt that there had been only one time in history when the opposition received fewer votes in the electoral college than Governor Landon will receive. The inquiries have brought almost as many different answers as there were peopla intervie-ved- . Each one of these persons was thoroughly convinced that his diagnosis was correct and yet after hearing all of them I have a conviction that each one was only partially right. It was, in my opinion, a combination of reasons that brought about such an enormous vote for election of Mr. Roosevelt. The various reasons entering into that combination were influential individually only as regards a comparatively small percentage of the population. How else can it be explained? Unless separate reasons operated in various sections of the country and, indeed, upon segments of voters in those various sections, no such thing could have happened as the election, for example, of Henry Cabot Lodge, a Republican, to the senate in Massachusetts, while Mr. Roosevelt carried the state overwhelmingly for himself as a Democrat. There were other instances where Repub licans won in statewide elections while the state's electoral vote went to the President This necessarily shows that even In states that normally vote a straight ticket, either Democratic or Republican, there was some appeal which Mr. Roosevelt had for inthe voters that was sofar as the lesser candidates were concerned. In other words, there were split tickets and if this ever proved anything, it surely proved this year that the nation was overwhelmingly in favor of Mr. Roosevelt personally. I think that, as always, the national ticket carried many men into the house and senate, only it is quite apparent that the percentage of representatives and senators elected this time on the strength of the national ticket was larger than usual. I mea- - that instead of local personalities carrying the national ticket, the national ticket swept in the local personalities because it is the tendency of a vast majority of voters to vote a straight ticket What I have just said seems really to complicate the wl ole picture. It seems to complicate it for the reason that such a paradox as the election of Mr. Lodge in Massachusetts occurred within this deluge of votes. But whatever else can be said, nothing can overshadow the consequences of the vast power handed to Mr. Roosevelt He is in complete control and has a light to feel that anything he does will be accepted by a large majority of the population. With the exception of George Washington, who was elected president by the unanimous vote of the electoral college, and James Monroe, who had all excepting one electoral vote with him, no president of the United States has ever been awarded such a verdict So. it strikes me tnat the outstanding question before the United States today is "how will Mr. Roosevelt use this authority?" It is in his hands to become a man of history, a man who will stand out among all of our Presidents if he uses his power wisely. It is to be suggested in the same breath that if he misuses or abuses that power he can easily become just as infamous. perspec-Happened- g New 30 years the Na India, held a reception Throwing ular voters to vote a particular way without knowing the individual voters concerned? So, I am simply outlining some of the reasons that the political students agree have been important. That the federal government can or should interfere in the management of basic industries like agriculture, manufacturing, power and possibly in the commercial field of finance. That the government can cr should be centralized to a greater extent in the federal machinery as distinguished from the state machinery. This implies a disappearance to a large extent of the age-olcontention for state's rights. It goes even beyond that and into the field of local government which, it must be said, has not been too efficient. That the people, as citizens of the United States, ought not be hamstrung by rigid constitutional provisions and strict interpretation of them by the United States Supreme court. This may easily be expanded into other propositions such as modification or revision of court powers; mandatory retirement of judges when they reach a given age, or constitutional amendments giving the federal government more direct contact with individual citizens and individual businesses. That the great business leaders of the last score of years are out- moded and that the time has come a fresh start in leaderbusiness New of the advent as the ship just Deal accomplished a fresh start in the political leadership. In this thought is hidden various and sun dry possibilities. There are those, for example, who have become permeated with a hatred of big business. Likewise, there are those who feel that only portions of big business have been unfair and have crushed the little fellow. Aside from these two is a third group that surely feels the necessity for strict federal control of all types of business, good as well as bad, in order to prevent private initiative from getting out of bounds. That many of our citizens are willing for the federal government to participate in business by direct competition with private initiative. This thought, expanded, naturally takes on the aspect of a broader movement for public ownership of various businesses than has been evident heretofore. It is axiomatic that reasons effective with one person are not effective with another and reasons that operate to control the views of a county or a section of a state or even a region of states undoubtedly have had nothing at all to do with votes taken in other parts of our nation. There are unsettled conditions. There are ten or eleven million people who are out of jobs. Some of these felt that they had been benefited by one Roosevelt policy; some felt they had been benefited by another. However one may examine the picture, it seems to me inescapable that it was a combination of reasons and not any single proposition. It may be added, as some honestly feel, that the Roosevelt political machine was able to encompass all of these factors and to show in the various sections of the country how effective particular policies had been in those particular sections. That to my mind is going beyond the scope of intelligence because strong as the Roosevelt political machine is. it had to have and had to hold the faith of an extraordinarily large number of voters in addition to those controlled by the machine in order to roll up a majority of nine million votes over the total received by Governor Landon. Leaders Outmoded fr So, again we get back to the question: what will Mr. Roosevelt do this new What Wdl He Do? w'th mandate, this fresh delegation of power that has been given to him? Already there are signs developing among the old line, conservative' Democrats of a desire to persuade 1 said above that there were so him to be less radical than he was many reasons influential in bring- in his first four years as President. ing about the These Democrats feel that this usuai vote for Mr- - country needs a little less of reRoosevelt that i t form and considerably more of Reasons was almost impossound governmental management. sible to enumerate them. NeverHow much effect they will have on theless, I shall try to set down some general administration policies obof the more important ones that ap- viously is problematical. It is pear to have been operative. It lematical because included probamong must be remembered that these the new senators and representareasons embrace numerous tives, especially among the larger repand sundry variations. Each of the resentatives, are many men who do important reasons is made up of a not impress me as having the slightnumber of less important and less est understanding of governmental significant and even less Influential functions. Consequently, from these reasons. Each of the larger and and from those wild eyes already of each the smaller propositions had in the house membership, we units e.Tect. will see some of the worst I do not want to have It appear doubtedly harum scarum pieces of legislation that the order in which I name these ever in the national house various reasons has any signifi- of proposed representatives. cance. In fact, I think it would be It is such circumstances as is utterly foolish for anyone to attempt presented in the type of legislation to say that one particular reason that I named that will test Mr. was more influential than another. Roosevelt's real capacity as a How, for instance, can any one instatesman. dividual know what caused partic Wtstern Ncwipaprr Union. un-So- f durin, J Italian Baby Ouif m the first time. h J from his throne. Th. 5 suspicious, yet smiled at them and enjoying himself. And j By Permission of Unions Some Things We Do Well D, C. N About THIS WEEK BOARD TO MEET IDAHO GIRL WINS MORE SPUDS LEAVE UTAH BUFFALO HERD 100 CONVENTION'S LOOM 1 1 BRISBANE Intermountain News STAR DUST XI II . , ; p . . Slaving opium before the Kings ha ..- Had hnr! hie VUUIl jjt, gay, nappy smile on Italy expects a new heir to the throne in January. If it is a boy, and lives, and nothing happens t o prevent, it w i 1 succeed in time could be present much - needed Weekly. 1 and yJ nan 1 Pleaaant relief grandfather, Pierce. bowels nrut. Dluulac ot..!l the present King. liver,, What rate r. - . ouence , is a R? would Lloyds TT7 ve ann maKe many t charge to guarantee the succes- must 01 mem in what its sion is uncertain. Mussolini's rise "I was socialism, 'the and the from extreme trenches mainhospital the House Arthur Brlxbane tained of Savoy in nom what?" Mussolini "After inal power. is one of many European questions. - t, w Sarah "... looked pale,.,) a Keen appetite,,.y va8 underweight1 lier esla" irJ. Peter ... nier mas this 1 Dr. and I of "What did I d0 TITY intuition lx told me f- fughter v; anddaugh toun? gi rxt live uti" j tonic. Naturally. I and grateful for the baa Mr. Hull, Secretary of State, sailed for South America six hours late, to help bring peace to the world, or at least help set a good example on these two continents. He left a pier "double-picketedthe strike tied up his ship, which seahad to bring six men out to the secretary's boat, waiting patiently near the Statue of Liberty. After peace is brought to the world, the next step will be to bring peace to United States industry. You may read some day: "The House, Senate and Supreme Court could not meet; the President has moved over to the New Willard; the Amalgamated Order ol Furnace Tenders let all the fires go out, while, in sympathy, the Electric union turned off all lights and the elevator men said sympathetically, 'No elevators.' " There must be, for public necessities, including shipping that carries passengers and mails, some better plan than the strike plan, and one that would be just to ionic Drought me. juehtcr iie murili You, too, will be deliekw wojr d.o.o. .tunic wnetstp' tite . . . improves digestion to a lls fviously lie Fairw jralid, am! fVj it niece, t summe late is ea g cabin, y of the Sold ary dec'n ally oust tnl v tai Molly st ves md i Hexscn, noatient Velvet. A of the ije comes fees appea by a ma I. Waltei feontinuou irrive dt the doct Ks'hen tt t V II Molly to lad spem ilvia tin kd Mary Is it. bse and Ace Bh This country makes some things better than any other country automobiles, and moving pictures, for instance and Englishmen know it The late Irving Thalberg, vice pres- ti I attend i 'A the he had I hei; richer condition. Feel and your old self again by'J xamous 3..s. ionic treata: build your blood strength, your appetite... and make of the food you eat. S.S.S. Tonic is especial to build sturdy health.. able value is time tried andi cally proven... that's rk you feel like yourself again at any drug store. non-striki- Sal f run-d- i khief of nl her! bill ear! kd been town, t v. I ident of left 35,000 shares of Loew moving picture stock. As soon as the large raedicini twar, tal in sci Ld come was a Id had Euse and block was offered for sale, Englishc men bought it all, by telephone, for about $2,200,000. Nicholas Schenck, head of Loew's, and its biggest stockholder, missed an opportunity, and knows it. Everybody across the ocean knows that this country is one NOT to be sold short, regardless of passing troubles. trans-Atlanti- UN D.I WHAT'S HAPPE! blad ol and It is said the royal tombs reserved for Spanish kings have been violated, some or all of the bodies thrown out. It would be a pity to offer insult to what remains of the truly great King, afraid of mice and rles spicers, but not of any the Fifth if he also Vas entombed in the Escurial Pantheon. Of the others, many would be more useful as fertilizer on some Spanish field than they ever were on the Spanish throne, and it is not necessary to weep over them. HEAR JIM es ot MIEFIDIM' r.M, 10-J- MENTHOL COUGH put ii heckii r.undre is, is t gel lome f t WITH ALKALINE ' arrivi E.S.T., N.B.C. Ml LUDEI1 man-Cha- vi he I F lely I Head. and HOW Mat OFTES le war png c eter said CAN YOU KISS London, with the biggest floating fleet on earth, is striving to "humanize submarine warfare." That is like trying to humanize rat poison. Look at Spain and you see what will happen in the next war; everybody will kill as many es he can, as brutally as possible; you remember the Lusitania? bf jaz: MAKE UP? per kiside. after n be T7IEW husbands can tnnH x way a wue mouiu im pleasant companion Into for one whole week in every You can aay "I'm orrr" bin and make UD easiff marriage than after. If jou and if you want to hold yo" band, you won t be a The biggest crowd seen in Washington greeted the President on his triumphant return to Washington, the White House and his job. For eleven days he will see only executive assistants and rewind the big machine. Those willing to serve their country for a consideration, or tell the President, free of charge, how it could be run better, must wait, probably until his return from the trip to South America. told maid once ately, did I ask wife. fir; For throe Kcmoratlonsone' has told another how to P Inn thrraiirh" with T.rrfii Compoul ham's Vegetable . . than I re thus lessen ln the discom'"? th fiinrt.irnl disorders women must endure in V ordeals of life: 1.. TurniM girlhood to womanhood. paring for motherhood. nmfthlnir "mMHln ftTG. t! h kee v.., aid 1 J i P; prett; ad w. rush, uuse Fed Voltaire's learned Dr. Pangloss VEGETABLE COMl'OlM'l Go "Smiling Through. was wrong; it is not true that "all is for the best in the best possible of worlds." In spite of all our wealth and prosperity, more mothers die in childbirth, in this country, than in any other "civilized" country in the world. You know that better conditions are needed in America when you see photographs of the wretched two-roolog cabin in the swamp bottomlands where Mrs. James Bridges gave birth to quadruplets. to Selene According Srrvtro whisky is subjected for seven hours to "intense sound vibrations," which means "a loud noise," the seven noisy hours will age the whisky as much as "four years in the wood." Think what noise can do to the delicate nervous system of the human being if in seven-hour- s it can add four years to the age of raw whisky. Mussolini's order forbidding drivers to blow their horns in Rome, "Use your eyes and your intelligence instead of your horns," should be copied widely. King fnttir Syniliia!, Ino ' W NU Service. SALT LAKE'S NEWEST I r gir: fcd ti Flu arga per o 81 Our lobby la dellghtfrt iu " Radio for Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Baths IUVICU UHl II" B t sy. J 1 TCent ret I pys t! ft one W ho Baugr ked fme 1 pome th I h I mi b m j HOTEL j Temple Squ Rates $1.50 to yoi ris ery at diirM, ,ri'"j,l4 ;ub pnnra.lou win highly ulata, mprrtnelr """'"j) thoroughly toWi.J"J for aodmlind why '"".-- (j UICI1LY RECOMMEM" bf' v vma mirn i lf' a murk of d''''"wwl I this) bosntllulhoit ERNEST C ROSSIW fo, 1 J o |