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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1946 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackett and daughter returned to their homo in Tooele, after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris. .. Russell Scott of Salt Lake City is here enjoying the hunting seaSALT LAKE CITY A "Yes" vote for ArcwdmaW son and visiting his mother, Mrs. 7 is being iir:ed to the people of Utah by the prem. Lettie Scott. ; '.he hi rye numbers of civic groups in order to correct & Speakers at sacrament meeting :'; ;' salary "freeze" which hrs prevented salary incr&6 Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Blackett of Sunday were Horace H.. Rose and ' '.all's state judges despite action of the 1945 legislature Price are here visiting friends and Clyde L. Messlnger of the stake high council. relatives and enjoying the hunt. :mting such increases. Worked 75.4 Hours a Week Farmers Amendment Seeks Correction ToV btate Judge Salary "Freeze" - er to spend a few weeks visiting with Mrs. Stoddard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black ner. Merle Coffee of Provo Is here to enjoy the hunting season. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Gates and children of Los Angeles arrived on Wednesday to spend a few days with Mrs. Gates' mother, Mrs. Mary Robiusou. . Average Hours of Work American farm operators average! 75.4 hours of work a week accord-in- . during a recent three years, work-in- ' ;o a nationwide survey of habits in agricultural centers. In the same period, according to , the American Iron and Steel Insti-averin steel workers plants t. 41.fi hours of labor a week. operators of the six million n. .. rau farms spent nearly 4,000 lV0ik hours a year, per man, plus the use ot mechanized equipment, to earn a living and to produce the to meet the CIops and food needed per Week ; ... TSJ 1939, 1943, 1944 urgent wartime demands of a hut gry world. Farm operators in the West North Central area worked the longest hours, putting in an average of S3.2 hours a week. Second were the farm operators in the East North Central area with 82.5 hours a week, while farm operators in the Middle Atlantic worked 79.9 hours a week. Farm operators In the Pacific states put in the smallest number of weekly work hours, averaging 72.1 for the three years of 1939. 1943 and 1944. in poultry husbandry in He took his M. S. rieerpe from Rutgers in 1939 under a fellowship with that institution. Ivory is a native of Fountain Green. His first experience with the raising of chickens and turkeys was on his father's farm on a FFA project. He claims to be the first person to raise a commercial flock of turkeys in Fountain Green, in 1930. iic amendment was placed on loithcoming election ballot by .'. overwhelming majority of both Senate and the House. The intendment, simply stated, would .ake it possible for Utah's District and Supreme Court Judges to receive an immediate increase in salary rather than to be obliged to wait for, in some cases, as long as eight years before authorized increases will become effective. "Utah's iudges actually are the lowest paid in the nation," George Lowe, Ogden, president of the Utah Bar Association said. "There was no increase in salary for the District Court and Supreme Court judges from 1903 until the 1945 legislature enacted increases. The Utah Constitution, however, is so framed in relation to the judiciary that these raises can be made only upon election of a new judge. As a result, only three judges now are receiving the authorized increases, with 13 District Court Judges and four of the five Supreme Court judges still serving under the 1903 salary scale. For the next eight years, for instance, the chief jus :' degree tice of the Utah Court Supreme actually will be receiving less i ary than Salt Lake City judges, foi example." Mr. Lowe pointed out that the i;i;osed amendment will make Constitution read exactly the United States constitution litis regard, remove inequalities s iu judges' a plainly salaries and thus correct unfair situation to most of the judges now serving. The Mr. Lowe further amendment, pointed out, would prevent a recurrence of such conditions in the future. "Passage of the amendment," Mr. Lowe concluded, "is not a partisan matter. Utah can, by passthis amendment, increase ing judges' salaries immediately to a point where they will be more nearly in line with current salaries in other offices of responsibility. I am sure the people of Utah realize that a capable judiciary is one of the most necessary of all public trusts. Passage of Amendment Number 7 will help assure continuance of a high type of justice in the courts of Utah." i iMbor Disputes ? Lass-O- : LuDoan Smith, daughter of Grant E. Smith, and Bonnie Wittwer. daughter of S. Melvin Wittwer. ReglmeatMtloM ? T Shortages Delicti Spemdlmg OPA Dictation ? Bureaucracy f f Vellow Travelers ? IT'S TIME FOR CHANGE! A The Republican Party pledges to return to the sound American system of Free Enterprise, freedom of opportunity for all under a sound national economy. 19X8. . of OTI fHPUBLICii On November 5th 'TOlt BAUKLKY IMiAXS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kelsey and SALT LAKE RALLY Fill DAY mue son 01 aiinersvme came over senator Allien W. Barkley, one haiuraay to taKe part in the deer of the II10sl colorful and forceful CX (Paid Political Advertisement by Republican StaU Committee) ; hunt. While Mr. Kelsey went to leildeI.s of tne Democratic artv. the mountains, Mrs. Kelsey and,wiu ,,e fe.Ullred at a blg political son visited with an aunt, Mrs. Hurl rally to be sponsored by the State Advisory Board elections for Ashworth and family. They return- Democratic Central Committee on the Virgin District of the Bureau ed home Tuesday. Oct. 25, at the Coconut Grove ball of Land Management (Grazing) room in Salt Lake Citv. according will be held in Cedar City and St. Mrs. Hattie Goodwin returned, t0 e clinton D. Vernon, state George, Utah on Tuesday, NovemFriday from Delta where she 'man of Democrats Delegations ber 5. 194 6. The elections will be has spent the past three weeks from manv parts of the state win held to fill the expiring three-yea- r with her daughter, Mrs. Maud G.!gatnor in "salt Lake City for this terms of the following board Iverson and family. She was ac- - OPOaslon. DurJnjt the rally a spec- members: E. Ray Lyman, compameu nome Dy ner son ciauu ija, prosram for veterans will also sheep, precinct No. 1 H. of Hyrum, who came down to en be featured. Following the rally Webster Leigh, Cedar City, cattle, joy the deer hunt. BOYD A. IVORY there will be a free dance in the precinct No. 1; and Albert F. ballroom of the Coconut Grove. Boyd A. Ivory, poultry specialiMr and Mrs. Blaine Cox were Mathis, New Harmony, sheep, preSenator Barkley was chosen to st of national prominence, has retcalled to Panguitch Wednesday to come to Utah to cinct No. 4. highlight the urned to Salt Lake City to becNominations for the offices will :the bedside of their little grand Democratic because of campaign n ome field serviceman for be at 1:00 p. m. and balloting will son Donald, who was ill with his ,'ln the position Hatchery. The appointment be from 2 to 5 p. m. Voting will pneumonia. Donald is one of the party and in the nation, according was effective October 1, according take place at the Cedar City Post twins of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox. to Chairman Vernon. His long to W. If. Warner, intermountain Office assembly room and in the After spending the day, and find- service in the U. S. Senate, where manager of the hatchery. Ivory's Washington County Court House ing the child much Improved, they ho is now serving as majority leadheadquarters will be in Salt Lake at St. George. returned home. er, very well qualifies him to speak City, and his services will be availaAt present three tractors are for his party. ble to all poultrymen living in in reseeding the Feder- LASS-- PLEDGES AT BAO operating Utah, Idaho. Colorado, and al range. Approximately 180 acres DEADLINE XEATt FOB It was announced this week by ( EXTEXXIATi a day is being reseeded and by QUEEN ENTRIES Mr. Ivory comes to Utah from! July 1, 1947 it is hoped to have Miss Maxine Roberts, president of Lass-O'- s The call has been Issued for re-last pep organization Ames. Iowa, where he last served 30.000 acres of Federal range colloveliest to enter the Utah's Branch at the in girls Agricultural several In assistant extension poultryman vegetated. places, has taken contest for Utah's Queen of the final that pledging for the Iowa State lege, 'this capacity the He carrying district, College. place and that two girls from Bea- Centennial. Most county queens sradnuted from the Utah State has been more than doubled ver have been selected as members. will be chosen on or about No College with a B. S. der this program. vember 1, with the winner to com pete in the State Finals in Salt Lake City on November 14. The contest is being conducted under the auspices of the Daugh ters of Utah Pioneers, but it is not necessary for a girl to be spon sored by a DUP camp to enter. If she is a descendant of Utah Pioneers of 1869 or earlier, is between 18 and 25 years of age, and does not use liquor or tobacco, she is eligible and may apply through her local DUP organization. If the girls desire to enter must do bo Immediately as they the deadlne grows near. THE GIFT OF A BOOK IS ALWAYS DEEPLY One candidate for state queen APPRECIATED AND LONG ENJOYED will be selected from all counties except Utah. Salt Lake and Weber counties. Upon a population basis $3.00 The Gay Saint 2.00 A Story To Tell (one candidate for every 50,000 by Paul Bailey population or portion thereof) $3.00 Immortal Wife there will be two from Utah, two $2.50 For This My Glory from Weber and four from Salt by Irvinjr Stone by Paul Bailey Lake counties. & Doctrine Covenants Commentary Residents from any section of $2.00 esus The Christ the state will have an equal op$12.."0 nj Everlasting by James E. Talmatfe There is no expense for portunity. by Paul Bailey the queen. When away from her $2.00 Is the Kingdon home all living expenses will be $1.00 Minute Sermons by Wendell J. Ashton paid, she will be furnished with a Compiled by Albert L. Zobell $2.00 car and chauffeur and all cosWell How To Be bc Quest tumes will be furnished. by Leah D. Widtsoe GKZIX(i DISTRICT Vlanned Economy ? Contutlom ? KLKCTS NOVEMBKR 5TH VOTE chair-hom- j Paro-wa- iuij n, STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN riinNnfiii'rft'fiiniiiAiflM Wimi ; FOR STABILIZATION OF GOVERNMENT Poehl-man- pre-emine- nt co-e- as Tlu-ir- s by O. F. Ursenbach $1.50 Man $2.00 and Tln Dnigon by Dr. John A. Widtsoe Gobli n Nuggets of Thouglit by Ezra L. Marler Throe Mormon Classics by Peston Nibley Tempi I f the Most High by N. B. Lund wall cy Amid Change by A. B. Bowen $1.50 nto the Hills by Richard L. Evans $1.50 by Richard New Books Not Listed Coming Other i . L. Evans In Daily $1.50 Dale Sly. GREENVILLE I Phone 24 For State Representative JOSEPH R. MURDOCH For County Commissioner, ERNEST G. By Mary Jane Calvert Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell Stoddard of Salt Lake arrived here Friday 4-- Terra JOSEril For County Commissioner, 2-- Terra r- -! 1 I I I OBRA MYERS For County Clerk WILLIAM A. MILLER For County Recorder GEORGE C. MILLER and The Spoken Word by Richard L. Evans This Day and Always For State Senator ORRICE C. McSIIANE Howard Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Bradshaw, was brought home Tuesady from the Iron County hospital where he had been for the past five days with an acute attack of arthritis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robinson and children of Klmberly, Nevada, are spending two weeks visiting with home folk. While here they have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Edcar Edwards. Garth Baldwin returned to Salt Lake City Monday, where he has employment. Mrs. n DAVID J. WILSON For Justice of the Supreme Court GEORGE W. LATIMER JASPER PUFFER $2.00 $1.30 For Representative in Congress Joe Sly and chiland dren of Hemmett, Calif., are here on combined hunt and visit with Mr. Sly's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. The Holy Ghost McConkle by Oscar W. I For United States Senator ARTHUR V. WATKINS By Mrs. Melvli. Edwards $2.50 . . . PARTY TICKET MANDERFIELD $.1.00 - 00 REPUBLICAN $2.00 The Words of Jesus $- and Courtesy. LUCILLE PAJCE by Lloyd C. Douglas $1.00 $1.75 he Restoration of All Things by Joseph Fielding Smith The Gospel Tliroiigh the Ages by Drv'Milton R. Hunter $2.75 The Robe ('on-tHii- Service, Economy Full Time d I Modrrn Miracles by Jeremiah Stokes We Pledge Ourselves For For County Sheriff For County Treasurer CLARK W. SMITH For County Attorney For County Assessor KING MORRIS For County Surveyor ARCH FOTHERINGHAM For Justice of the Peace, Beaver Precinct SillEill BRBllE Vote Republican on Nov. 5 (Paid political advertisement by Republican County Committee George C. Miller, Chairman) ioxao 30E3QE t |