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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAHFRJiX News of Southern Utah Phone 24 Early Gardens Bring $2000 to Washington Co. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Within the past three weeks ap$2000 worth of radishes proximately $2.00 Per Year SUBSCRIPTION and onions have been shipped from Washington to the Salt Lake market, A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Beaver, consigned the Utah Fruit and Vegetof of the Act under Mail Second Class Matter, Congress Utah, as able Growers association, according March 3, 1879. to Frank Staheli, who has grown the largest amount sent out. George THE HIRED MAN TRICK Hall, Sr., and Archie Tobler were Here is a fable: Once upon a time a farmer had a hired man also large growers, with a few others who tried to make himself popular by treating his employer, selling small amounts. that from one and Sometime this liberal-spendin- g young man whould take his boss one-ha-It is estimated of both radishtwo acres to on a varitable spree that cost many dollars. Came a day when es onions were planted in that and the farmer discovered that the money came from his own pockets town this year, and sold for the early The cri'ty hired man had access to the old sock in which the farm- - market. Beets, carrots and turnips c will be ready for shipping in about kept his cash. A story somewhat like this may be read between the lines of three weeks. Washington County the recently issued report of the public printer of the United Stat- News. "Tputy Californians at any than meat more are eating as evidenced in time history, previous livestock slaughter by the fact that in Los Angeles county for the first quarter of 1932 was by for the greatCattle slaughter est on record. showed a gain of about 10 per cent over a year ago; hog slaughter increased 25 per cent; and sheep and lambs gained more than 10 per cen There has been an amazing increase in consumption of lamb in Southern California, when it is realized that the total slaughter of 272,613 sheep and lambs in the three month period this year was a gain of more than 50 old-sty- le - Every farmer should make it his first duty to have his farm ANOTHER GREAT SW0RDF1SH YEAR stocked, at least, in a small way, with poultry, pigs, cows and maybe some goats, sheep, geese, and then to grow some of every (By Lorin Hall) thing to eat that his farnl will produce. He should have his own grain for breadstuffs and for feed, his meat, molasses, potatoes, The other day while out fishing on seven minutes. him She brought onions, cabbage, beans, peas, turnips, parsnips, carrots, and then the Pacific Ocean I met an "old salt" along side, finally, and when the ga.f to preserve or put away enough of things for winter use and to who told me we were to see another was sent home, she all but collapsed. sell m a small way. The old time farm had its smoke house lined with hams, shoulders and middlings, barrel of molasses, a barrel of vinegar, etc. The storehouse had plenty of flour, meal preserves, canned fruits and vegetables, honey and the dozens of other items of provisions that are so needed in good provisioning. The pantry was usually lined with cooked foods, prepared in advance as occasion might demand. Thus the fanner and his family lived well, even if little money did come in. Growing and preserving all these tilings took time and prevented the growing of vast crops for sale, and the result was the stuff one had for sale found a less crowded market. This is a mighty good time for farmers to go back to first principles and assure themselves of well filled larders, barns and storehouses. Maikets are going to be meagre and treacherous this fall and winter, if conditions do not greatly change, so be prepared against them. And this is the best way, after all, to re- due production for markets. great season in which to take the great, battling swordfish. Last season was the best in 20 years, as there were swarms of these sworded monsters maneuvering back and forth in the Catalina Channel. In one day, last fall, more swordfish were hooked than had been seen in several seasons before 1930. A great fish is this gamster and the finest eating ever! Why, we used to think swordfish meat was in the shark class, but just now that kind of steak is highly prized by low and high brows. You fisherman back country who have hooked and landed a ten pound rainbow ,may tell about it with much pride, as it is a splendid feat, but hooking a ten or twenty pound trout is tame sport compared to landing a tuna. Imagine, if you can o what happens when you tie into a We sympathize, with the city and college teachers whose salswordfish. This kind of aries were cut recently, and hope conditions will soon improve to angling has in it all he thrills in the the point that will permit salary raises. The teachers are accept- realm of sport. It reing the reductions in a most sportsmanlike manner. It will help quires the best of tackle, a lot of them to do so if they will realize that the cut is not greater than courage and much backbone. Why the thinks we will see another the reduction in living expenses ; also that practically without ex- "old salt" this summer and fall, he big year ception the taxpayers who provide the money for teachers' salar- didn't fully explain, but I gathered ies are themselves receiving incomes averaging at least 20 per this much. He says that when you cent lower than a couple of years ago, and, in many cases, 50 to see the Channel Water?, alive with 80 per cent lower. The taxpayers' incomes began to drop in 1929, bait sardines and anchovies so the teachers' salaries do not begin to drop until the beginning of early in the season, we can expect a the next school year, giving them an almost three-yea- r advant- later run of big, game fish. And he says he kinda goes by the feeling in age. his feet, like some guys do when it's o goin' to rain or somethirg. Well, we secret of success the is daring, the willingness to hope the old dodger is right, for we Oftentimes venture, to try new fields, new plans, new requirements. Every all like to go out over deep water and success was once a chance that hung by a thread. At one time it toss bait to these mighty fish, even we don't connect. might have fallen on one side or the other of the line that marks if Of we do hook one of the boundary between success and failure. The chances are often these course, often giants, and after the even. The biggest success that are achieved by men who have hook is set deep in the monstor's something of the spirit of the adventure, men who possess the throat, you can look for big doins. urge to try new fields to sail uncharted seas and explore trackless One day I saw a lady strapped to a jungles. Such lines are interesting. Around the next corner al- deck chair doing battle with a big ways lurks the possibility of success or failure. The adventure, marlin, and Id swear the fish was the uncertainty, the chance lures them on. Their lives are inter- three times her weight She was game, oh yes, plenty game! She pursesting, thrilling adventurous and colorful. ed her lips; thin pretty lips they were, as she held on to the bowed Nepotism does not appear to be confined exclusive to office- pole with a lions grip, and fought the! holders in the state of Utah. An investigation of the pay envel- monster for four hours and twenty ' 400-pou- nd hook-and-li- drop-forg-r- opes of employees of senators and congressmen, discloses the fact that the majority of our "statesmen" in Washington have managed to keep wives, sons, daughters, cousins, uncles or aunts on the government payroll. d EYES EXAMINED o statistician has found that Congress spends 5840 per week for printing speeches that are never delivered. But think how much worse it would be if these speeches were delivered. A r Balancing the budget is a process by which the politicians take any balance the taxpayers may happen to have. Mobile, Ala., Register. Dr. R B. "I'd a died before I lost him" she when it was over, which shows plainly enough that the ladies, perhaps, have more grit than we men. I have reason to believe this from the fact that I saw one day, a man weighing about give up a three hour fight against a 450 pound fish. He simply quit. He said rather than have his arms pulled out, he'd cut the line. But another man on board took up the fight, and in another hour he landed the d beauty. It had taken two men to do what had been done by a slender girl. Well, we do have great times out here on the Pacific. I have in mind seeing a great school of leaping tuna one day a school that was reported to be 100 miles long and GO miles wide. You may say that sounds fishy, but Captain Farnsworth of the Tuna Club gave the facts after a cruise of investigation. Over 400 fishing boats followed this school for several months, in fact clear south to Cape San Lucus, taking thousands of tons of tuna. When vou sprvo wl next tuna sandwitch, you may serve some oi tne delicious flesh of one of those fish. Sometimes .though, when you think you are serving tuna, you may be serving Spanish mackerel or albacore and even bonita. Often when tuna are scarce, the canneries fill the vats with whatever hamiens nlnnr uf whats the difference as long as' it is finely flavored fish. One day at San Diego. I witnessed the unloading of 250 tons of sardines They were stacked as high as a barn ihese delicious fish go into the vats as is, and you should set the way they are crammed into the cans flavored with sauce, sealed and labeled and boxed for the trade. I saw also five boat loads of herri. g taken by the Japanese in purse Feins. Have you any idea what those great nets are like, and how they aie It is an interesting episode. operated' Some these nets cost several thousand of and can haul in manv tons of fish beamed s, long-bodie- i dol-la- Parkinson WILL BE AT THE LOW HOTEL mj ten time 5J my son had accidental,, a dose of mistakJ poin, it for 1 cnntr'n doctor reached ing a hurrhd wwn aner we J v,m ...ui, trip ftl telepW mm. without the aid the telephone I aw sure would have Iipph.. uuauiji assistaJ secure medical in time." There is no substitut, for your tekphone The Mountain Stati & TelegrapV Telephone ALFALFA GREENS ARE DELICIOUS A.ND NOUR In any other times than a following item would not be there would be no need fa view of present conditions ti feels that the following mia slight contribution to public Many may be surprised that the young green shoe; falfa are perfectly good few exactly the in same mannei would prepare any other gre as spinach, dandelion, beet etc. Alfalfa is just as palai just as nourishing. Like spinach its iron to high and for that reason one it with relish for a time a tire of it. If you are abod skeptical try it. LEGAL N NOTICE TO ALL PERSON ING CLAIMS AGAINST STATE BANK OF COUNTY BEA Pursuant to the provi Chapter 23 of the Session Utah, 1921, as amended bj of the- Session Laws of U and an Order of the Fifth District Court of the State in and for Reaver County: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV 33 - inc on all Dersons having or have a claim or claims ad State Bank of Beaver sent such claim or claims to rnmmisctinnpr nf the State nnd to make leeal Droof ti said bank commissioner at tl ing house of said State can. pr rmmtv in Reaver City County, Utah, not later that day of June, 1932. Dated April 18, 1932. A Date of first publication 10Q9 W. H. HADU Bank Commissi Stat n,. of Utah. W Jnnes. T Al $10,-000,0- V) A .. npofl of J at Zion National park lowing stock, on account 15th dayol the on levied ment May la. While travel The lodge will uien on cuici for the 1932 year, which began October 1, 1931, show a loss of cent to April 30, iecent trav el has shown a fnTr ir,nraoaa -j: eating that the park may expect this year s patronage to be at least equal to last year, which was the biggest , . travel in us nistory. it , Tha Christian Science lesson-Sermo- n Sunday, under the '"1 ! fallen Man," itcaption ' help popular tl pinion f the Wief nHKe that material'y insted of I .pSat Lesson-Sermo- TrrLr 'Biblicar citatfoVwd Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Godnn2:2l' 22 "And he Lord Yahwah) caused a rib. o Z?,and tCK0Sed.v.Up the S.k uribVwhich hd one of take" man he a krouUt her unto Wom". the man." ' his there-Go- th No. of SMI Name - . Edwin Paice Lester Limb John A. Smith II. A. White ci Ait :u l omit" niuiTt r i11. , t V. VKttll ... "l - James Moyes Geo. Skinner John Atkins Adam's Rib Removal Declared Magnetism These the several amounts m the names of the respU1 1932 d Lord rom and TUESDAY, MAY 17 j " Mrs. Mnnf HlltchihS Chas. E. Murdock Estate - " Ezra White Wm. Hurst Elizabeth White W. Gillies Charles Cox J. Gillies Wm. Blackner , ...... ,e u -- s ' Milo Baker Margaret Tattersall oi -- w Lina Ferns a Entire Wit" Anaj in P ' mnnv shares of eacn n.r.. stock os may w yi .. "! U Harris, Beaver W' H h ,lo nf MaV .:., Atm M. to -- pa? o'clock A. sessment thereon i copt of advertising . sale. , irrirt 10 Canai Beaver, North West o The senate finance committee has overlooked only one bet. The members have failed to provide a tax on new-borbabies. J The state of Utah now does Examiner B M Doultrv bu Abe Murdock, dressed poultry are the chief items Attorney of Bank Commiss .. a n rl aA nnJ , auu Denti. to an points or the NOTICE u iniru oiaies. from "Science anHVeTTPafuSaKM w th Key to the GLASSES FITTED J example, "In less than irom tne , per cent over two years ago! It seems to me that those interested in the livestock business might well study the causes of the great in increase in meat consumption Southern California. It hardly seems possible that the entire gains could be the result of any great growth in population. It is true tnat Southern California's population is on a gradual gain following the great influx of middle western and eastern people into this section during the past de cade, but the population increase has not been sufficient to cause such a tremendous gain in meat consump tion. It is doubtful if there is any other place in America where meats have been advertised and merchandised as effectively as has been done in metropolitan Los Angeles. All of this ad vertising has not by any means been predicted on cut prices, as many of the largest meat retailers are constantly putting quality above price. There has been an amazing improvement in the quality of beef sold in Southern California during the past few years. That may largely account for increased sales. In the case of pork it is quite likely that much of the grain in consumption is a result of low prices, although the rest of the country has not by any means had the big increase in consumption that has been noted here. Probably low prices have helped to make the huge gain in lamb consumption possible, but along with cheaper prices which have made lamb a meat food available to the masses there has been consistent advertising and publicity. There is no doubt in the minds of many in the trade that the publicity accorded the annual Great Western Livestock Show, calling attention to the availability of quality meats in Southern California, ha3 been a de cided factor in larger meat consump tion. calls subscriber writes: Los Angeles, May 9. Additional Building At Bryce Canyon Bryce Canyon National Park, is to have a new type of accomodation to offer its visitors this season when the Utah Parks Company completes its of cabin camp unit, construction which will soon be undertaken at an estimated cost of $25,000A permanent central building housing a cafeteria will be constructed Canvas will b used this spring, temporarily this year to provide sleeping accomodations but will eventually be replaced by peimanent cabins of the houekeeping type. It is expected that contraction will be started in about three weeks and completed ready for operation some time in June. For gencies. J its telephone is often measurable value in Is on the Increase o circumstances is Red or feed to be sold, or disa way thnt might be so Nor is this wheat or used in work relief prois, it must not be given in return for services rendered in lieu of money payment." This is the emphatic statement from Red Cross Headquarters. A letter to local committees urging that every effort be made to see that flour goes to the relief of the really needy and not be given to just anyone who makes application, such as was the case with the feed wheat that came in, provided the applicant had livestock to feed it to. In addition to value tor routine Meat Consumption D no Counted! o ar-sr- "Under Minute ",. t Cross flour tributed in construed. flour to be jects that Every kilters irom f lf Caution Urged in Distribution of Free Flour in the sea are up v,a fish , - Sheriff Returns Fugitive o inC danger - f f..ocVi water, lonthan the nsn u slaught-are being schools, the kind. That. is the erea oy u;. . feed-wa- y one ocean-specie in of life , vm, ing upon the omer. often kill and eat are safe, and they us that-itells Huxly other. each of out one baby fish the hatched were to reach maturity, fish. with run over sea would soon be small numThe facts are that only a of little billions ber of the countless of reproducthe to age fish survive millions of tons tion Think of the month to of sardines required each ut the nunger satisfy barra-cud- e such as ycllowtain, halibut, of what it reetc., say nothing canneries the going. quires to keep catch We must have fish, so we must limit. and catch to the Search reSheriff A. O Hopkins Los Angela, turned Monday from whom California with Edward Davis, of back to face a charge false gaining money under He waived preliminary hearing Sfore Justice S. G. Clark and was court. He is bound over the district trial. in jail here awaiting arrest of Dayis A warrant for the was signed here in January, now deceaswith Charles H. Church, tie ed as the complaining witness, country the over all ha', been pursued and was just for the past three years by the into custody recently taken at Sansheriff of Los Angeles county ta Monica. obDavis was a plumber here and to get Church Mr. tained $200 from He es government. A million dollars' worth of books and pamphlets some pipe from the railway depot. in Hauled Money free or sale and were skipthat for 23,899,839 designed, pieces comprising cashed the check, however, to New Bank Richfield Reaper. distribution during the past ten years have been sold for waste Wheelborrowg Employees in the new bank, besides ped the country. o- paper. Millions of copies of government publications are allot Parley E. Anderson, are Arthur ted to members of congress regardless of the special needs of Gardner and Harold Sargent. De- F.Iks Convention and 4 their respective states or district." Last year while people were posits made in the Bank the day it Rodeo at Cedar June than $33,000 it At a meeting of the convention Wed worrying over a billion dollar deficit in the cost of running the opened totaled more while withdrawals mm;ttPP nf the Elks club held is understood, government, congressmen used 25,360,900 envelopes in mailing State the for the program Mernesday, $7,000. The Cedar out free of postage copies of their speeches. At the same time were around new in ueaar Co. took it's deposit in a Elks Convention to be cantile the postmaster general, bewailing the deficit in his department, wheelbarrow, pushed by Manager City, June 4 and 5, was outlined. was pleading for an increase of letter postage from two to three Mack with one of the salesladies In connection with the Elks conthe American Legion will cents. vention folriding to carry it. Will Webster The hired man was robbing his employer's pockets to give lowed with a rifle to guard it. Rumor hold its annual rodeo and boxing and Saturhas it that someone on the street wrestling shows, Friday and him a treat. been p have Rodeo programs Will the sneezed and day. dropped gun. o for both afternoons and in They may have built the story on FARMING boxing and wrestling the was B. Charles evening however. Petty him, "In the good old days' when farmers made it their first ob- one of the biggest depository on the nroerams will be held in the Legion arena. Iron County Record. jective to raise plenty of everything "to go on,"everyone opening day. Parowan Times. to have an invitation to visit in the country. They enjoyed the good old country "fare." A variety of vegetables, all cooked in a style to please the most jaded palate, broiled country ham, fried or baked chicken, fresh or stewed fruit, golden butter, fresh butter milk and sweet milk, eggs, honey, preserves and other country dainties made ui meals each morning, noon and night that pleased to the utmost. Now go to the country and the chances are you will fall in behind a can opener and eat canned and dried foods in the same farmway you find them in towns. Of course, there are ers to be found, who provide their families in the good old way, but they are not nearly so numerous as of old yore. Living out of the paper sack is the cause of much of the pov erty we hear of among the farmers. True it is they are the victims of a system that oppresses them and taxes are high, but) growing vast crops of things to sell and crowding and spoiling markets with them to the neglect of the first principles of good farming the growing of a sufficiency of food and feedstuffs for farm use, is the chief cause of our present deplorable farm long Jk m rernap against. more Publisher - A. C. SAUNDERS wonder i We in one sweep. at will last fish the BEAVER, UTAH niT en n km." firat record of magnet- - t rr.y Utah. First publication Last publication j - re-- An,il29.15 Apr Majr $ |