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Show BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1923 PACE SIX . tm iMttmiMntttuui; v A Prospect Today Maybe A Mine Tomorrow "Behind the Scenes In American Business" LiMuttiiiJHiiMtliiiiiiiUJnliH!iiiHiuH!tumiail j j vv,.','Wyww - ExrcfjjsidN ive.mi qJ tXjfrv tnm tlons in taking sui pluses of farm pro- ducts off the market. Consumers and orgailiztd labor are a!s0 opposed to that tends to raise retail anything ., MEN'S CLOTHING Clothing merchants, looking for higher wool prices, are losing no time stocking up on men's suits, overcoats and winter underwear, making due allowance of course for the possibility of a somewhat lower sales volume this fall and winter than last year. In the last month alone row wool tops have risen from 75 cents to 82 J cents. Supplying Mr. John Doe with his new fall suit is a complicated business. Companies that make the cloth started designing patterns a year ago. The cloth was woven in their mills last fall, sold to manufacturers mostly located In eastern seaboard cities. They in turn began cutting and sewing the suits last winter. Right now salesmen for these manufacturers are on the road in ail parts or we country selling 10 suits here, a hundred suits there, depending on the needs of ll merchants. i i t1 j 2. i , At the annual Cache Coimt,, ... J ans bureau outint?- at 0 An international ary plan covering all major 1 ever-norm- , . S ' 4 i. j J 1 ' or - al 4 Secretary Henry A. Wallace when Dr. Black sailed for London, but' hope that the proposal would be l ceived favorably was expressed. f re-- j It has been said that 10 per cent, three of the state's leading proor a good portion of the net profit ducers. This company and its prehave been of general business in a com decessor companies in this ground at Inprospecting munity Is provided by new enter- tervals for over 30 years. Always prises, many of which never reach the mine has "looked good" but the profitable stage. This may or never has commercial ore been dismay not be true, but it takes small covered. Strong mineralization hal new ventures to provide the pro- been found, encouraging enough Industries of the future. sperous This Is particularly true In the mining Industry which plays such an Important part In the welfare of the state of Utah. A small prospect today may be a great mine tomorrow. to lead company officials to the belief that soon a bonanza will be discovered. During the career of this prospect thousands and thousands of dollars have been expedned for labor, equipment and supplies. It Pictured above is the headframe has been a search, and shaft house of the Tintic Gold but officials belelve that they will Mining company, situated in the yet be rewarded for their efforts Mammoth end of the Tintic district and determination. The company has sunk a shaft adjoining the Grand Central, Centennial and Mammoth near Eureka, 1000 feet below the surface, a DEWEYVILLE I heart-renderin- g winze an additional 200 feet and ha3 completed several thousand feet of lateral work, yet the objective has not been reached and the work brought ot a definite conclusion. Mining is becoming more and more that way. The surface deposits of the state have been fairly well combed for b;isic and precious metals, and it Is necessary to dig deeper and deeper into the earth to find the hidden treasure. Producing mines are finding it increasingly necessary to provide more funds for development work in order to perpetuate their lives, new ore bodies are always being sought and new ones will be found in the future. The mining industry and the state need more Tintic Golds to insure their future. The federal surplus commoditie corporation has been authorized b ' buy 52,000,000 pounds of surplus during the fiscal year commenced! July 1 and surplus fresh snap bear from the current production season' Purchases are to be made to heljl market conditions when prices are low"and to encouit;g-- consumption of thesa ' products by needy families. but-t- "THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS" Irrigated Farms." This I , - . s?r " " ? j ' Bur-ban- k K'; -' " re-ta- r- - - - to Advertise tvdav aw QUIT TOMORROW customers aiovs a h movbawav new omr Are auucgromm'vp! VOURE OT TALHA'TO A At4fT Mbetikis-- SVT A PA RAPE i , v Jiia. cha: :ore Het goo ?ples iter att Hi a an '1 ms on V '""ce. fr ' jwjm sum DISTRIBUTED '5. BESSIMGEIi BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH B M ecror 'r bric-a-bra- , c at he home of her daughter, Mrs. Calm Area in Hurricane A. R. Burbank, on Monday. Although a hurricane may be Cleone Hunsaker and son Leone, blowing 200 miles an hour, there is and Martin Gardner and son, Lamont, a calm area in the center, usually enjoyed a pleasant trip to Yellowstone about ten miles across. It lakes only a few minutes for a trained Pep service man to check over your car . . . and thos Jew minutes will be well spent. They may save yotf hours later on. Drive in. Get set for o carefree trip) 88-Vi- Park. 4 id ft ;;ry inin today's hostess who uses Picture "as piaie glass iicture mirror 3 SeIy modern dining room 0L1 the yaI1 of that it reflects a portion P'tced the table and the mirrored with bay plate glass shelves holding "in with this thoroughly modern treatment is the consfenatmn keep.ng re.8hnialS0 the,cttc,,e1 bni "Men acts as a frame for the mK. aid ffert is sriven by novel 'port holes' of un. etched Klasr t 1 for bo mss&A i 'at n for Happier Trips! !" U'ondf,rland had nothing ii;r-kV-.. v ?al m it JUST WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS. , IS V .an Ski . y aw j :fn . i. th4 MICKIE SAY- S- 10-c- ar ', ' bulletin wai recently brought up to date by bureau of agricultural engineering. DOAr trxPBcr I do not know whether you are a democrat or republican, or what, but you gotta hand it to the democrats for being on their toes. And no sooner did Mr. Ringling close down his circus there in Pennsylvania, not long ago, than the democrats, they hustled themselves a train and lit out across the country. And if you are not biased, you will have trouble tellin which is the best show on earth, or the biggest, or who can out-d- o the other, for fun and amusement. It is a tight race, but Mr. Ringling and Mr. Barnum, I reckon they should have the most credit they thought up the idea. This country she sure likes circuses and any country doing so, It is O. K. But when the big show is over and we stay for the concert, and our pocket is empty, and we amble home and back to work, we swear-of- f for evermore until next year. Yours, with the low down "r JO SERRA er MeLhods of reclaiming lands, whiclf have become unproductive because of waterlogging or accumulation of a: kali, are described in IT. S. D. A? farmers,' bulletin 805, "Drainage og THE LOW DOWN taTrnt ' announc- - ed. Dr. A. G. Black, chief of the bur eau of agricultural economics who is representing the United States at the conference, will make the proposal Other nations had not been consulted1 rd -,; frran wheat" producing countries of the worM be proposed at the international wheat ' conference now in session at Lend on I i !- 1 S Willys-Overlan- Ml?- i rji,io.v vuuiavaa Logan canyon July 20 Tracy Welling I state farm bureau secretary iaUdfj I the agricultural adjustment I trationand the 1938 act as a I source of benefit to the farmer as a direct or indirect aid to even, ' body. - i j I 1 , re-ta- Libbey-Owens-Fo- 0 iXpuntu eg WASHINGTON The U. S. Treasury, it was disclosed last week, will HEADLINES IN NEW YORK ask Congress to remove future federal state and municipal bonds from General Electric Co. sales in first the tax exempt class, to extend the half are $131,000,000, off 23 per cent d Income tax to federal employees and from a year ago. . . to permit, states to tax federal bonds reduces prices up to $16 on 1938 mod-an- d Glass Co. incomes of federal employees with els. . . 1,400 workers; President in their borders. Most businessmen John D. Riggers sees improved fall consider t.Ms a worthy aim. for glass industry. Argenti prospects Taxation of government bonds h0m fcinosmPn to ralao rani, na to sell $25,000,000 bond issue in U. tel. Suppofie a retired businessman S. . . Industrial stocks in Japan drophas $10,000,000 to invest. If he puts ped 21 per. .cent in value in last two British Parliament for it in government bonds at 3 per cent months. in time first years seriously considers be would return $300,000 his annual of payment on war debt resumption levied no tax he would which upon under present laws. In order to give to U. S. . . $2,984,565 net income of him this much net return, private National Biscuit Co. for 2nd quarter fir quarter. business would have to offer him atiis sliht &ain least 10 per cent on his money, or FHA forecasts biggest residential 1929. . . Refiners' $1,000,000 a year. Because after he'd building year since as heavy demand cut stocks gasoline finished paying the approximately $675,000 federal and state income tax continues. on the $1,000,000 his actual income would be whittled to $325,000. Obviously men of wealth at present are not anxious to risk their money in By Mrs. Thoman Ault private business when in many instances they can get the same net Dee Loveland and daughter, lone, return by investing in relatively safe of Salt Lake City, visited relatives government bonds. here Tuesday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Knudson. THINGS TO WATCH FOR Erwin Gardner is visiting his aunt, ttonctH a.mi brush., ho that the Mrs, Charles Beverage, in Salt Lake hair can be combed and brushed in City. one motion. . . Rubber blower pot; Clinton Staggles and Dwain Love- when the earth cakes around the plant a few days with rT Love u up by merely squeez mnu nu uuier retauvca in oau L,aKe ing the pot . . . Paper bag within Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beverage ant the cloth bag of a vacuum cleaner; dirt collects directly in the paper Mis. A. A. Loveland, of Salt Lake spent Wednesday afternoon with bag which is removed bodily and dis- City, carded without exposing contents. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCallister and Mrs. Ida Gardner. They returned Photographic paper that can be de- home . Thursday morning. a Into ex veloped picture merely by Chester Bui bank, of Richmond, posing It to steam. spent the week here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbank. RETAIL SURVEY Businessmen Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner and large and small read with Interest children, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. this week a survey published by Stanspent Saturday in Ogden. dard Statistics, Inc., which discusses Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burbank and the current status of federal and state family were the guests of Mr. and ll Mrs. legislation as It affects multiple Harry Cook and family, of Ogoutlets. Particular Interest cen- den, during Pioneer Day celebration. ters around the conclusion of the surMr. and Mrs. Walter Sudbury and vey that time is running against the daughter, Dorothy, returned Wednesproponents of punitive taxation cal- day from a three day's fishing trip. culated to run the chain stores out of A number of our towns folk enexistence. joyed the Pioneer Day celebration in "Farmers have no sympathy with Ogden and the old time Western those who would cripple the chains," parade, July 23rd and 25th. the survey says, "because they are The 12th Annual Hose Show, with important customers of large rural Abe Lefton announcer, was one of chain organizations and are against the enjoyments for several of our anything that would tend to raise towns folk. Mr. and Mrs. Orvall Child and son, prices in these outlets. More impor. tant, the farmer knows that the Orvall Jr. and Mrs. Ella Allred, of chains perform highly useful func- - Ogden, visited with Mrs. M. A. Lish n AW 'fWm-wy&- uiiiiHtiimitt.mu.) Nil!'LimmiiUniT.HHH:UiiMIIHlMlHllim!il!ttHlt,-KmUl'iilr- By j0hu Craddock NEW YORK, July 23 BUSINESS No let up appeared last week in the slow but persistent march toward simalized a month ago by a dramatic upswing in comprices of corporate stocks and with modities. Shoe retailers, along other dealers in consumer goods, reported a distinct improvement in sales. With shoe prices generally lower than last year, shoe merchants are making every effort to duplicate this year the 1937 sales volume of nearly three U. S. pairs for each person in the From Detroit came word that July sales of new automobiles may be better than the June total of 188,000 cars Meanwhile, it is reported that used car dealers are meeting with success in reducing the number of second hand cars on the market News from both steel and electric power industries is encouraging. Steel mills axe operating at 36 per cent of capa- city, the highest rate thus far In 1933, and power production last week was the highest since January IV. 4C -J Mr. and Mrs. Roland Scoffield, of Kaysville. visited at the home of N. Peter Marble. Mrs. Martin Gardner and daughter, Genevie, and son, Stanley .spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Ogden and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Peter Jensen, of Logan, visited her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Lish, and family, Thursday. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner is slowly recovering from his illness. The baby la receiving medical treatment In Ogden. mm !? STATIONS "i &jt M EVERYWHERE UTAH AMD IDAUO |
