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Show mil. FRIDAY, THE BESAVEIi PRESS, BEAVER, Heater Preafi into the southeast base of Mt. De- - around "the south and east rim of d depression to the summit that lano, whose table-toppe- d is 12,240 feet above tidewater. jhead of Gold Ruin, a wide smooth bestowed' and easy descending defile three "Delano" was the name on that imposing uplift more than 'miles in length down to the wave-5- 0 valley bench, ten miles from years ago by the interior Depart-'smooment, but recently changed to the Puffer Lake, and one mile east to Ten meaningless "Mt. Holly" on the the Grand Canyon Highway. as road miles of. mountain against issued worthless "Resource map" by at least fifteen miles by the City the state of Utah. " , From the meadow the route is Creek route, and at loast five addDiagonally up the itional miles in the bottom of a wide southeasterly. forested mountainside to the top of sandy wash, subject to occasional j the divide' on which a small grassy floods. of floods, tourThe room for furnishes only apprehension ample park ists to cool their engines, and to along t,he Gold Run route, is in that catch their breat as from an alti- - defile, the water shed of whicii is hide of 10,000 feet they look out on 'so small as to' reduce danger to the a relief map of hundreds of square j lowest possible minimum, The Gold .Run route interesects miles of mountains piled on moun-- t val-UG. C. Highway at a point seven tains with narrow intervening i miles south of Marysvale, and about home of the contented mortals, ley To the east Cottonwood-Tenmll- e eight miles north from Junction, or divide rises from depths of 3000 eighteen miles from Marysvale to feet, reaches out easterly, and bends. Puffer Lake, and ninteen miles from to Mineral Junction to the same objective.. gracefully downward The route, as herein outlined is a beautiful Park, Alpine singularly of the most unique and grandly glen Just a fraction of the majest-:on- e ic south wall of Cottonwoqd Can picturesque in all the earth. J. F. Gibbs yon that to the west ends against Miles of Conveyors in Ford Plant fault-forme- Beaver County's County Seat Paper A. C. SAUNDERS, Publisher AtGUST 8, 1930. ,n r "'0 ISOLATE Land KalT,, th SUBSCRIPTION - 12.00 Per Year First Class Publication Entered In the Postofflce in Beaver, Utah, at A Second Class Mail Matter. JUNCTION MAN ADVOCATES NEW Public t ; PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY U. To the Piute County News: Permit an old timer, thoroughly familiar with the north part of the Tushar ("Snow") range to offer a directed General V I . it ' V J TV I if ! RELIeTSm sea-leve- Lake-cree- . i I I Cotton-Tenmi- le w Com??8 by the i.n,. thi' SuiTS-- ! ? i inext. this frV'15 of land: S S wi Se 2", T.,1 Smith Pq west a i "oueo Ihe sale will not hi but will be declare 4T? --- -i the present Al M M a.l to immediately pa'" Receiver the amount LI to Any person chimin .j the above described ?e? ed to file their claims .oblb on or befnr lh u u,e uesN sale. ELI F. TAYT.nn . Quired , n ,'ul,e(I a have ceased bidding making the hieWt km s J Salt Oi- 'isjr 7 rins JuiyT? Uons of tha application of n',,,?;' PUrsut! ,or Beaver, Utah. SeHa v Gy 0. We Will nffu, invest bidder, but e8s J.ou per acre, on the 2nd ,i !. 0 Cock a I - suggestion concerning the proposed-road from Puffer Lake, to the Grand Canyon Highway in Piute the grim faulted and glacier scarred j County as a preferential route over east side of Mt. Delano. that by way of City Creek, as reCURSE Practically, the only labor requir cently suggested in the News. ed to make a road from Puffer Lake OF CONSTIPATION Beginning at the east end of Puf- to meadows at south base of Delano, fer Lake, the surface of which is is that of removing an occasional l; thence 8,000 feet above A Battle Creek physician says boulder, dropped by the glacier that east, following Lake Creek, in a k and smoothed is responsible for more excavated "Constipation wide Canyon of easy ascent, to the as misery than any other cause. the basin known canyon, dug "Elbow," a distance of about two Puffer Lake. But immediate relief- has been miles; thence nearly due north one meadow to top of divide found. A tablet called Rexall OrderFrom the mile to the Meadow, a fasinating a distance of a half mile or so is lies has been discovered. This tablet basin of 400 yards diameter (one of the system into the sources of Puffer Lake) at an through timber where by cribbing, attracts water from the road may be largely made of the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called nltltiirla nf nhmit Ortfin fonttaken from the right-o- f way. the colon. The water loosens the dry To the east of the basin the Tu- logs Tuwaste and causes a gentle, on of food From summit the park shar divide rises to an altitude of to shar descent the natural movement withthorough, close to 10,500 feet, descends quite i3 quite steep, but smooth out forming a habit or ever increasdivide rapidly to the south, and is densely and free from'Medges. A dugway ing the dose. forested on its descent into the basdown into southwest corner of Cot- Stop suffering from constipation. in. At this point the divide merges ton Canyon and back to the Saddie.Chew a Rexall Orderlie at. night, on divide will comprise the first Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c section of road thus far day at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Beaver Drug Co. encountered. ABE MURDOCH From this point the route will Attorney-at-LaROLL OF HONOR run east. The summit Is nearly le0 vel, natural roadway, The following have our thanks for REAVER UTAH feet above the surrounding region subscribing or renewing their sub-tnorth and south, and the Grand scriptions to The Beaver Press the Canyon Highway, not more than 'past week: C. F. Harris, Beaver. five miles from the east descent of divide. Mrs. Ann Vincent, Beaver. ARTHUR SMITn Not unlike the descent from John Atkin, Beaver. C. R. Hodges, Milford. Plumber Tusher, a dugway will be required to overcome the drop down to flat Harry Lockrle, Beaver. on side west of Mineral Samuel Park; Johnson, Beaver. 88-8 Telephone thence on a nearly "dead" level K. E. Parson, Los Angeles. S. I.nnd City. Utah. he ROUTE TO LAKE i t NOTICE Foij 1 " This picture shows two types of conveyors use In In the Rouge Plant of the Ford Motor Company. ENDLESS chain . conveyor, three and a half to four miles long, said to be the longest In the world, has just been completed at the Rouge Plant of the Ford Motor On Company at Dearborn, Michigan. it .parts of Ford 'cars in the process of manufacture are transported from one building to another and completed parts are carried direct to railroad cars for shipment to branch assembly plants. The conveyor, which carries its cargo on suspended hooks, has a dally capacity for 300,000 parts weighing over 2,000,000 pounds. It supplants freight cars and trucks which have been used for the transfer of many parts from one point to another in the AN Ford plant This longest conveyor of them all is a development of the Ford policy that nothing should be done by manual labor that could better be done by machine. In the early days of his manufacturing career, Mr. Ford devised the as sembly line a moving track on which cars in the process of assembly went to the workmen instead of the workmen carrying parts to the car. The assembly line, perfected in many ways, is now used by automobile manufacturers generally.. The value of the conveyor In reducing physical labor, in saving time, In preserving system and In cutting costs soon became apparent and Its use was extended to other purposes about the plant. Now there are literally miles of, conveyors of various types in the Ford plant Some of them carry parts from one building to another and are carefully synchronized so that the parts arrive at precisely the right moment and in the exact spot where they are needed. Others transport red hot Ingots of steel weighing nearly a ton each. Still others move outgoing shipments. If it were not for the conveyors, according to officials of the Ford Company, mass production would not b9 possible on its present scale. 3,000-4,00- o COOCXX30000COOOCOOCXXXX)000 MyrnaLoy cocooococoocooooooooococoo GABBY GERTIE k Data rt. fire "nuu, Date of last pub. IN THE TRICT e 1, 29, S . SUMMONS FIFTIIJUDICAI COURT OF TUP UTAH, in and for Reaver c. n. Mcmullen. Clarence- - B. ct,. iTl i McMullen, j somet Plainti! vs. James E. Robinson; Wilford anu nis wire, Emma Rob son; Heber Robinson: Pra.v Robinson, also known as pJ Robinson, and his wife, Deserel KODinson; Grace Y. Gillies, as Gu dlan of the Estate and Person Josephine Robinson, a Minor- n Beck, and his wife, Betty Beck; a u. MurctocK, and his wife, Ma; maun, Murdock; John R. Murdock, and wife, VeLoy Murdock; Clnda Barrett; Lena McGarry; Abe dock, and his wife, Marv V 1' dock; Anna Low; John Tolton: W ford Tolton; Rachel Briggs; iJ aopKins; vera Tolton; Cinda T ton; Mary Tolton; Julia P. farnsworth; Joseph R. Murdcj and his wife. Clara Murdo George C. Murdock, and his ti Caroline Murdock; Charles E. dock; John R. Murdock, and wife, Ethel Murdock; Myra M. i Wolfe; Susan J. Murdock; Myr Barrett; Clark Murdock; Wallace Murdock, and his wife, Wanda M S! Murdock; Fred F ' .. August August Murdock, and Olive Murdock; Joseph Murdock; Orrice F.. Murdock, q his wife, Jean Murdock; Lewis hi is; Mary Davis; Mary Davis Art Administratrix of the Estate Mary Davis, deceased; Daniel Davl Lorenzo Davis; Lyman A. Shephe and his wife, Sarah A. Shephe wife, i Mi Benjamin A. Arthur; JennetteAr ur; Margaret Anc Arthur; Caroline Arthur; Sarah Ellen thur; Ida Rozilla Arthur; Mabel 4 ,thur; Robert Christopher ArthJ Laura Jane Arthur; Benjamin El ton Arthur; Joseph H. Griffiths, sJ his wife, Julia K. Griffiths; and tj Ag: Myrna Loy, one of the most colorful and exotic girls on the screen. Is a e of Helena, 1ont She was educated In a school for girls at Los and studied dancing with Ruth St. Denis, and later participated In theatricals, which resulted In her g Induced to enter motion pictures. Her latest appearance has been in The Desert Song." na-tiv- "What one hears on the air may be hectic rather than static ' O be-In- Something to Whiiper About Fable Once upon a time two cars collided on a highway and the drivers conferred thereafter in whispers. New Castle News. vid M. Griffiths .and his wife Kc.l Griffiths; Julia Hall; Lacy AdacI Also, all other persons, unknon claiming any right, title, estate, nj or interest in the real property ii cribed in the complaint, adverse do plaintiffs ownership, or any thereto. title upon plaintiff's Defendant SUMMONS STATE OF UTAH, to ssi the THE Defendants: You are hereby summoned to Dear within twenty days after y service of this summons upon if served within the county in wfc this action is brought; otnerwi nHthin thirty Hav after service, actio defend the " above-entitle- d SIX MILLION CHILDREN onA n quq ft vnnr failure 80 ti IN JUNIOR RED CROSS Judgment will be rendered sgat you according to the aemwm The year 1929 marks the tenth an- complaint, which has been flieo niversary of the founding of the tho riorlr nf aaiil Court. to recoM This action Is brought American Junior Red Cross. There are now Junior Red Cross societies in a judgement quieting piainuu-tito the lands and appurtances forty-onnations, all pledged In the in said complaint. cribed common cause of service to their fel ABE MURDO- -- O- p e e iw lows. are those Who allow bills to lapse 10th of each month. accounts are fully payable by tht are those Who pay only a portion of their bills, compelling merchants to carry balances from month to month. are those Who purchase articles which they do not fully intend to keep and which they later attempt to return for creditoften in a damaged condition. are those Who make unjust claims and demand unreasonable allowances. Be Careful of Your Credit, So Besirable an Asset to Build Up; So Easily Brohen Bourn ( tr McClur Newspaper Syndicate.) ' Round the World for Rug. A valuable collection of oriental rugs, which entailed adventurous Journeys around the world for th collector, Is In the St. Louis Art museum. They were a gift from a and are valued at $250,000 Attorney for Membership In the American Junloi P. O. Address: Red Cross in the United States and insular possessions Is 6,878,000. and Date of first pub. August 8, iJUIs largely through grade and high UHltS VI IttBl iuu. schools and private schools. The organization Is governed by the boys and girls. One of Its chief features Is conduct of .international corre pondence with schools of other na ars SavePennies-WastejDolltions, through exchange of albums and mall gifts. The American Juniors ent 85,000 Christmas boxes of small gifts to children of many nations last year. Would-B- re A Word to the Wi Knltler-T- hnt florist surely keens In touch with the slogan, "Say u with Flowers." Knocker-Wh- afs his method? Knicker Sends a bunch of forcei me nots with each bill Howell-r- oor prton Rowell was alway, trying to raise monry, Powell-T- ea, and It turns out that he raised It the wrong way. Howell How Kol rowell He raised checks. Suicide It Accidentally Killed San Francisco. Following an un successful attempt at suicide by slash Ing his wrists, Louis Miller, forty-five- , fell out of bed on his head and died almost Instantly. His suicide attempt was said to have been made when he was despondent over III health. nations belong to tho League of Red Cross Societies, and Flfty-on- i!fnJr-Ilf7- And Now He Is U e d II t0 rarrr 00 heath. "I a SomeusersofprintiJ save pennies by & tnd K ting inferior work cr lack dollars through value in thevo ' vertising they get. Printers charge very reajna prices, for none altrKxighr get rich haf .1 r ww. all or tneni ..,rk Moral GoeyoVP a good printer 1 around the world. TKe td.tl M.t. An Ideal tm.rrled m0 con lis en his wife and at the samn Mme.-Uuls- vllle Our Printing one wh(, the radio Times. Unexceliea Is |