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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946 try owned $27. i3. 1:57.767 worth of property overseas, ranging from woolen blankets to entire transportation systems, and scattered 1 from one end of the earth to the other. A committee of t'onaress now has looked over the world for this property and has sought to determine what has happened to it or is to happen to it. The committee found: Surplus property abroad will -- WASHINGTON 10 PRtt rz NEiws that cost SS92.716.000 or not quite 10 per cent of the entire eventual surplus. Only about $.'535,974,000 was realized from these sales. just what they think should constitute the amendment to the Railroad Retirement and sion as to Unemployment Compensation Acts. The recommendations include extending coverage to include othKailroad Retirement er groups of employees not precovered by the Act. Now After two years of study and de viously as a whole will the committee bate, an Interstate and Foreign these and recommendations Commerce of the study House has finally reached a deci report its findings to the House. represent ? 2, si! 1 .000. Otto to taxpayers when the services finish declaring all their surplusses. Sales to date involve surplus property 1 FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER ilford Gleaners and Dyers Salary Increases The Mouse passed and sent to the Senate bills providing for an increase of $400 in the annual compensation of postal employees and all other Civil Service em ployees. This will allow an increase for the lowly paid fourth class postmaster who. in some instances, has been receiving less than $100 per year. Surplus Good We Own Abroad When the war ended, this coun Opportunity Knocks fW k 1 J- - jssm : LEGAL NOTICES S i f NOTICE OF SALE OK REAL ESTATE I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'that on the 6th day of May, 1946, sat 10 o'clock a.m., at the front 'door of the County Court House, Beaver City, Beaver County, e i:tah, I will offer for sale at pub-liauction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the provisions of Section I Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, 'as amended, the following described real estate situated in said koiinty and now held by it under 'preliminary tax sale. No bid toilless than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and costs, which are a charge upon such real estate, will be accepted, Mn AlUiaBells We are now offering a new w Cleaning Service 3-D- ay REAL) the ADS CLEANING PICKED IN BEAVER WEDNESDAY WILL BE DELIVERED ON SATURDAY UTAH TYPEWRITER SHOP The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. DlePryaantd SATURDAY PICKUP RETURNED WEDNESDAY REMINGTON RAND AGENTS INSCRIPTIONS TYPEWRITERS AVINGS ERVICE ADDING MACHINES C A I jCULA TORS YOUR DRY CLEANING EXPERTLY CLEANED AND FINISHED PORTABLE TYPEWRITER REPAIRS ALL MAKES OFFICE SUPPLIES LAUNDRY SERVICE DISCONTINUED ATISFACTION It's my business to know how to save YOU time and money on -P- ROMPT SERVICE ANYWHERE E. Center Street PROVO, UTAH 43 Magazine Subscriptions. Service my Watchword. 17 E. 1st ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION GEORGE, UTAH North-S- T. THE BEAVER PRESS 8, toil7 t: H. West, Box 298. Lom-- 1 SE1 of Section Calif. ita, ! 11, Twp 30 S., R 11 West S L M., cont. 160 acres. 3 John C. West, Box 29 8. Lom-- I ita, Calif. NE 14 of Section 11. Twp 30 S'.. R 11 West: S L M.. cont. 160 acres. i E. O. Puffer and William A. Twitchell Com. at SE cor-- ! ; tier of SVV 14 of NW'J of Sec. 31. Twp 28 S.. R 6 West; S L M; th N 64 rds; W 2 rds; S 58 deg. W 64 rds; S 36 rds; E 56 rds to beg., cont. 15.63 acres. i George Searle Lot .5, ISlk Lewis Addition to the Town of Milford, Beaver County, I Utah. I WHEREOF I IN WITNESS I have hereunto set my hand and ! official seal this eighth day of April. 1946. I (Seal) WILLIAM A. MILLER, j County Auditor, Beaver County. I I'tah. (First publication April 12. I 1946; Last. May 3. 1946) Frank "MIIipini-Mi- ir 5 I'TAH STATE SOIL CONSERVATION' COMMITTEE liegal Notice of the Results of Election for Supervisors of the Reaver Soil Conservation District Notice is hereby given by the I'tah State Soil Conservation Committee that in the matter of the organization of the Beaver Soil Conservation District an election was duly conducted by said State Committee within said District 011 February 23. 194 6, for Hie election of three supervisors of said Soil Conservation District and that the following tabulation gives a full, correct, and true report of the results of said election: Name of Candidate No. of Votes 8 Amasa Barton K. A. Barton 5 Lee R. Fillmore 10 Ernest G. Joseph S. Albert Smith 9 lhat welcome rain that brings new life to your land, crops and livestock is the traditional "million-dolla- r rain" known to every fanner and rancher. There is an old saying, "You can't do much about the weather." But you can do a great deal about what the weather does to your land. Rain can bring relief after drouth and is worth that million dollars or it can be a savage enemy that "dashes off with grit in its teeth and tears down our soil like a billion furious buzz saws." Water that "walks downhill' is your ally in increasing the production of your land. And one secret of handling rainfall properly is "fanning on the level" by strip cropping, contour plowing, tenac-inCover crops, grassed waterways, dams and farm ixmds also help control the destructive power of rain. Then you hold the rain where it falls. Surface run-ois slowed down to the point where it doesn't erode your topsoil away. And as your water "walks g. ff Sent Your Letter Yet? Prize Contest Closes May Probate & Guardianship Notices For Further Information Consult the County Clerk or the Signers. N THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of "EUBEN J. EDWARDS, sometimes known as REUBEN EDWARDS, Deceased. . Creditors will present their 'laitns with vouchers attached to 'he undersigned administrator at "e offices of Cline. Wilson and C'lne, his attorneys, at Milford. on or before the 13th day of .'one, 1946. ' E. McGARRY, Administrator of the Estate of Reuben J. Edwards, Deceased. 'First publication, April 12. 1946 ) Still time to win one of the 43 cash prizes totaling $400 for best letters on "Methods Employed by Meat Packers in Marketing Meats, Poultry, May Eggs, Butter, and Cheese." Contest closes 1, 1946. We'll be glad to send you the needed information. Write today to F. M. Simpson, 111. Dept. 128 .. . Swift & Company, Chicago 9, Easter HamJ The mellow flavor of ham rates it one of the most ham with honey, popular of meats. Glaze your marmalade or maple syrup to save sugar. Place pan. the ham, fat side up, on rack in uncovered No water needed, as the fat will baste the ham Hake in a moderately slow oven until tender. Three to four hours will be enough. Garnish the platter with pickled peaches or apricots, or hot spiced orange slices. WHAT DO YOU KNOW! What is the meaning of the expression "farming , on the level"? With what groups of people must a meat pack& Company ing company like Swift to operate successfully? livestock-and-meWho must, earn a fair profit for the industry to operate? water walk Why is t important to make downhill"? the variA n swrrs to these questions may be found in on this page. ous articles wh ich are printed elsewhere at 1 'h. (Last publication. May 3, 1946) OUR CITY DIDN'T SEE WHERE THE II f A 1 LITTLE BEE DID $g$$ZWHEE-EE-E- FLEE... l Soda Bill Sez: that the dairy business is mighty colorreef cows eat green grass and brown hay to give white milk and yellow butter. . . . that the more a feller works, the more work he finds to do. . . . ful In addition to being a business corporation, Swift & Company is people 62,000 folks like you and me F. M. Simpmn who have pooled their savings to build a business, These savings are invested in plants and equipment, in livestock and other raw materials, and in all the many things that make up Swift & Company. Without people there could be no business, no Swift & Company. There must be people (shareholders) to supply the capital; others (farmers and ranchers) to supply the raw materials; many thousands (employes) who work with their heads and hands for the company; and the millions of consumers who buy the meat and other products. The success of a business enterprise depends on how these various groups of people get along together. In other words, there must be goodwill and cooperation between the owners of Swift & Company and livestock producers, employes, and the company's customers. To maintain goodwill we know that Swift & Company must: 1) pay fair prices for raw materials, including livestock; 2) pay a good day's pay for a good day's work; 3) provide the money to keep plants and facilities efficient; 4) pay Federal, State and Municipal taxes; 5) earn a profit to give our owners a fair return on their invested savings. The management of Swift & Company recognizes d this responsibility to the various groups of people who make our business. It is to tlieir interest that we manage our business efficiently, that we earn a sufficient profit to let us continue contributing to fM C WOOL BLINDNESS is a definite handicap. Open-face- d sheep, during a test in New Mexico, produced an average of 12 more pounds of lamb per ewe. Wool on the face hindered sheep in finding feed and resulted in some becoming separated from the flock. the However, the flock in the test excelled by 25 wool production of commercial flocks. BRED TO MEET PRODUCER NEEDS bj E. 1. WARWICK, TU St.ft CIU mpton. Swift & Company UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS IS OUR BUSINESS Right Eating Adds Lift to Your Wt.l,m,( w ductive. Development of the Columbia breed has been successful because: (1) it was created to fill a real need; (2) the breeding program was carefully planned to preserve and concentrate the germ plasm of superior individuals; (3) rigid culling was practiced; and (4) practical production factors have been emphasized in the selection program. Adherence to these simple principles will result in further improvements of other farm animals. Agricultural Rnearrh Department NUTRITION W A successful example of sound breeding methods in improving farm animals is the development of the Columbia breed of sheep for the Northern and Northwestern states. E. J. Warwick When the Western sheep industry "one-crop- " from a began shilling industry wool to Iambs and wool, the need for a true Eroduction of both of sheep, combining the vigor, hardiness and flocking instinct of the fine wool types, with the size, prolificacy, and denim bio carcass characteristics of the mutton types, was clearly indicated. Recognizing this need, U. S. Department of Agriculture scientists began developing such a breed from crosses between ltamhouillet ewes (a fine wool type), and Lincoln rams (a mutton type). Today, after more than 30 years of intense selection for desirable characteristics, the Columbia is widely used on better ranges of the West. Animals of this breed are large, rugged, vigorous, prolific and pro- five-fol- more people. COUSIN- CITY COUSIN I at EDITOR'S COLUMN . -- WORTH THINKING ABOUT In view of the recent talk about the business, profits, etc., of the meat packers, it's worth remembering the basic economics of all businesses in this country. To be successful, any business must do four things 1) it must purchase its raw materials at prices comto the prices paid by its competitors; 2) through parable know-hoefficiency, good operating, it must manufacture products of comparable quality at a manufacturing cost no higher than that of ita competitors; 3) in doing this, it must pay its workers wage rates comparable to the going wage-scal- e paid by others; 4) and it must Bell its product at prices that a large part of the public is willing and able to pay. In the livestock-and-meindustry, this simply means that prices must be high enough to .earn both cost and a decent profit for the livestock producer, the meat packer and the retail merchant and low enough to keep the great masses of people eating meat. THE 1 ..- 7 John Smith Please take further notice that a canvass of the results of said flection shows that Ernest (5. loseph. S. Albert Smith, and Amasa Harton, being the three candidates who received the greatest number of votes, are hereby declared the elected supervisors of "aid Soil Conservation District. By order of the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. V. A. BEROESON. Chairman 'First publication, April 11. 1946) Last publication, April IS. 1946) downhill," it soaks into the soil, makes plant food nutrients available to the roots of crops and, penetrating further, fills up nature's great underground reservoirs. Water thus stored in the subsoil is the source of the wells and springs which supply homes and farms and ranches. For years this "water table" has been dropping very seriously in some sections. But where soil conservation has been practiced over large areas, the lowering of the "water table" has been a less serious problem. Soil and water can never be divorced in any good land management program. These two great resources are wedded for all time, and from their union comes the wealth of America's agriculture and the prosperity of the nation. Kr and - AND Ymars YOURS to Your Life |
