THE BEAVER 1937 PRES, FRIDAY, JULY 23, vrrn Minersville Notes o a fpw coras ti year ago). With prospects of ex- wood at the Press office to apply cellent trade in the Fall, new on suoscnpiiuuoorders will soon be filtering UTAJ3 STATE mm! PittS ASSOCIATION the X. E. A. Publisher WALTER L. CARLTON Published every Friday 1 mth. 85c 6 ratltf. 9 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) I jr. $2 First Class Publication Entered in the Post Office In Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mall Matter, under the Act of A Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertising; rates quoted when requested. Phone 24 What Roger W. Babson says: Make Your Plans For Good Fall Business increased Iit'tutons fur brisker retail trade; Autuiu Pick-Ul$ubon Park, business for farm products handMassachusetts, July 23, 1937. Sent lers of all kinds will be the result. PURCHASING POWER should iment haa Improved noticeably In the past fortnight. The gloom of be highest since 1929. The Income early July is gradually lifting and of twenty four million farm famis slowly confidence healing. ilies should be at the rate of Doubts are still expressed about per week higher than last Fall business, however. Many feel year. Wage workers are receiving that when the current backlog of a combined increase of $70,000,-00- 0 more weekly than last July. In orders, built up during the Winter and Spring, finally runs out, vestors' dividend checks are more will suffer a sharp dip. As a than $10,000,000 higher every matter of fact. We are having a seven days than a year ago while is which Is mare vacationists' up spending gentle than seasonal. The Hansom-haranother $20,000,000 per week. reading today Is 5 per cent above This tremendous gain in consuwith 10 per mers' income will, of course, Normal, compared cent above Normal in May. pour into iretail trade, and rom TEN FACTORS POINTING TO there back to factories, jobs, and WARD PROSPERITY.. wages. 1. LABOR TROUBLES are apparCrop prospects best in ten years ently on the wane for 1937. CIO 2. Purchasing power highest has shot its bolt for this year. since 1929 Snow squalls and labor squalls do 3. Labor troubles on wane for not go together. But we have not 1937 heard the last of the CIO by any 4. Congress nearer to adjourn- means, although the spectacular ment 1937 show down between labor 5. Building costs easing off. and capltol is about over. 6. Inventories of goods not CONGRESS is getting set to burdensome leave the Capitol. Senator Robin7. New Industries forging ahead son's death may bring Washing8. Foreign trade making great ton to its senses. Business always progress always feels better when Congress 9. French crisis apparently quits, especially the New Deal passed Congresses of the past five years 10. Basic trend o business still which ihave passed so many laws upward. handicapping industry and trade. Nevertheless, there are so many Business men know the rules encouraging signs In the outlook under which they can operate, at that I cannot help being optimis- least until next January. tic on Fall trade prospects. To BUILDING COSTS are easing back up my bullishness, I am dis- off. Since early Spring the home cussing ten reasons why business construction steamroller .has been should press further toward slowing down, although activity Is still 25 per cent above a year after Labor Day. CROP PROSPECTS are except- ago. A 16 per cent jump since ionally good. Big harvests of last Summer has lifted building grains, fruits, vegetables, cotton, costs to the ihighest level since tobacco; high egg and milk yields; 1920. It has been the major reasgood feed conditions for livestock; on In retarding new buildings. mese ait potni l0 lne De8l year on Now, with construction falter the American farm since 1929. ing, costs are backing off. Lower Activity is already picking up costs will start the building where the harvest Is underway. spiral winding upward again with More'traffic for railroads; a step a beneficial effect on its 26 allied up for farm and rail equipment; Industries. Babnon Cites Tea p $12,-000,0- bus,-ne- sa let-do- t pros-pert- y INVENTORIES are not worr-In- g me despite the high industrial production level since last September. Shelves, which were becoming overstocked early in the year, have been pruned back to normal by fairly good retail sales (roughly 10 per cent above a You back to manufacturing plants. NEW INDUSTRIES are slowly coming to the fore.Air conditioning has reached the state of big business after its busiest season on record. Aviation employment is 56 per cent above the 1929 level. New glass rubber, plastic, and other chemical products are forging ahead. Established companies in older industries are constantly discovering and marketing new products, thus building up sales volume and job and payroll totals. FOREIGN TRADE has made great progress in the last year. Since last November, exports have jumped 60 per cent and imports 40 per cent. The Administration's efforts to lift world commerce back to Its old level are finally be Ing rewarded. trade, Foreign while small in comparison to our total business, is vitally important. A $36,000,000 weekly gain in the over seas sale of merchandise provides a big additional palroll and a lot of new jobs or American workers. THE FRENCH CRISIS seems to have passed, at least momentarily, although Japanese are again making trouble The ridiculous psychological fear of lower for gold prices has disappeared the moment. World armament continues on apace, however and that means the sale abroad of millions of dollars of American raw materials and munitions. Right now Germany and Italy are spending 50 cents of every tax dollar for armaments; France, 30 cents; Russia and, England, 20 cents; and the United States, 13 Sarin? or not taring U simply matter of paying leu for th same quality. When you pay leu you keep the difference for yourielf. It doetn't take long for such tar Ing to add up to a neat turn. a You might as well hare that money. There are plenty of things you can do with It. Every time a sale is rung up for you from the ads In this newspaper a soring Is added up for you to keep in your pocketbook. AdtoWd by U "J 1 r mm Bl".lBll . visiting with their son Claude and family. Royle Wood departed Thursday fir the CCC camp at Jerico, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stoker and children of Taft, California have Robert at the been guests Hilderbrand home. Leola Dalley of Summitt, Utah is here as a guest of her cousin La mi. ana worth and Marvlin Mrs. Nomaj children Bob rphimj ucul0 last week. Th accompanied by Mj88 Farnsworth who wul week with them. m im III Will wtnwi ir CODE hi CEDAR CITY LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Specialize in Soling WOMEN'S SHOES jWe OK. BARBER WWW m SH( Tues. and rri All work quaranteed - postpaid P. O. Box 26 Milford, Utah mi iwuiiMHWMniiiff fa at the Goodyear Shoe Repairing 3t3RWMff TiJ Leave orders IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII1IIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIII1IIIIUI I .. ln of day Rae Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward of Blackfoote, Idaho, spent the first of the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hall and family are visiting. at Menan, Idaho, with relatives. of each week lllliltHIIIIIUIUIIHIIIIIIMIMIlilllHlllHllllltlUitMIIMIHIIIIHIIIMIItllinUlliillir NUMBERS Pints, No 45 Quarts, No. 44 Salt Lakes Newest Hote! cents! THE BASIC TREND of business is still upward. This is most Important of all. For five years j H. (1931-35- ) the nation produced & Physician Surgeon less than it consumed and built Professional Bldg. - Beaver less than it destroyed. One year of relative prosperity cannot make Phone - Office 84 - Res. 112 up its Office Hours - 11 to 1; 2 to 5 deficiency. Depressions come only when securities are over stocked, productive capacity is over built, and buildings and homes are over constructed. This Morris and Matheson Is NOT the case today. We have now just entered another period Attorneys at Law of prosperity. Bank of Southern Utah Bldg. GET SET NOW CEDAR CITY, UTAH ui course, there always is at least one fly in the ointment. Today there Is the fear of the eventual war brewing in Europe or tjllllimilllinilHIUIIIHIHIItlllllHIIttlllllllMIMIIHIItllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIb the Far East. There Is the factor GEO. C. MILLER of profit margins diminishing. The Attorney-at-La- w browbeating of the utilities and the unbalanced budget keep bus-nes- s Office Located Over men and Investors uneasy I 1 I THE BEAVER GARAGE over the Administration. Yet, despite these problems fac ufiumitiiiiiiiiiMiMiiimmiiHtiiiimiiumiiiiimii ing us, I believe that good business this Autumn is inevitable. Get a Shave and a Hair Cut Hence, my advice is to shape at the your Fall plans now. Work out your factory sohedules. Check SANITARY BARBER SHOP your raw material supplies and Milo Baker, Proprietor your Inventories of finished goods Located North of Post Office See that you have plenty of labor reserves on call. Fill your sales shelves. Have your sales promol"""""""""it minimi imiHiiiiiuiiinii niiiniiiiiinn tion plans and your advertising I MINING AND LEGAL j campaigns all aet. THE FALL OF I BLANKS 1937 SHOULD SEE THE BEST f For Sale at e BUSINESS IN NINE YEARS! I THE HEAVER PRESS j o CLINE LEON Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rummler and little son Gary returned Friday to their ihome in Long Beach after spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Firmage. Mrs. Rummler was Miss Pauline Firmage. They were accompanied home by their sister Miss Agne Firmage who will spend a few weeks with them. iith Deserve The Balance TO IN THE DISTRICT Mr. Charles Burke of California former resident is here visiting COUNT, relatives. returned In Richards the Miss Ida Matter 01 home Thursday after spending the EZRA G- - thorNXON: California. Creditors will past six weeks at Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Thedore Eyre and with vouchers to the I ,on DeHoy JN parted tor tneir at Ills nome n 13- ,- ft cay j. p. 4rZYA home at Li. Vegas, Nevada, after on or before Septem visiting here a few days. SAMUEL Mr. Warren B. Hall, Mrs. Mary Adminstrat uai.ri Mrs. Reta White, Janet tae of Ezra G tv J., Tlinlnio mrmia. anil White, uuve ir tiaiuj, Deceased, Zola Hall spent several days at THEODORE BOHX Grand Canyon with Angus White Attorney for Admini8trMo, who is employed there. First Publication, Jm Mr. and Mrs. Maroni Myers are Last Publication, Jmy ,j at Sunsurne, Colorado, v:A a V R NOTICE I A profession! add in this cor- I ner will increase your income tulHllilHiimiiiiiMiiniiiiiii mi until Cline, Wilson HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 IT'S A MARK OF DISTINCTION TO STOP AT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOSTELRY ERNEST C. ROSSITER, General W. R. MARTIN GARAGE MILFORD, UTAH VVV Dealer for VVV CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH I 1 miiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinmf & Cline GENERAL LAW PRACTICE Offices At Milford Beaver Fillmore Automobiles United States Tires We Do Repair Work on All Makes of Cars THEODORE BOIIN "When shall I put in your telephone?" Attorney at Law office at the Courthou. I1 BRAVER CITY, UTAH 1 ,,MMM"nmM',,nl,l"'(iiiiiiinimiiHiHiimm,,,nil,l, DR. E. A. PETTY Dentist Office in Tolton Phone No. 5 Building Reaver, Utah 1 i 1 """"""""""" 'It's easy to order telephone service. Just tell any employee or call our business office." Hmituinronmi i I , ARTHUR SMITH TELEPHONE and trips for a few cents a day.' Hniiimm II fc.'WXJ ,f Dozens of articles, from one cent to 23 cents at the Ten Cent Store Jiirj irmniiriii J We seek peifecUon on bUt 8 with friends, the stores, saves time LJ CP HI II II II 1 1 V.'WI II II M Good Paper 59 1'ininim cmia rYiifrvii Good Presswork, Good Typograph PLUMBING and HEATING ' "A telephone keeps you in touch Mp hTO bination of the prinW- - craft X " each order we print AnorJf PAPFD PRINTING AT HOME