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Show THIS rilESS, BEAVER, UTAH, SAM CLINE burned over which kills all seedlings and destroys any seed that is on the ATTORNEY AT LAW ground. Such practice in the past has left 81 million acres of forest UTAH MILFORD, land practically barren, has made 250 million more only partially productive, and is adding to these areas from 5 to 10 million acres every year. By systematic regulation of ARTHUR SMITH cutting and adequate fire protection this could largely be avoided. (2) Plumber The second step is to reduce the waste in the manufacture and use of 3 wood. For the 22 billion feet that Telephone 88-we use each year it is estimated that we could save 500 million cubic feet that we waste each year by closer GEO. KELLEY utilization in manfacture, and by the use of wood preservatives. (3) The CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER third and mofit important measure Estimates Furnished! is to increase timber production to UTAH its fullest capacity. All the availBEAVER able data on the growth of American forest trees lead to the conclusion that under intensive forestry 0. A. MURDOCK annually practiced, our 470 million acres of forest land, could ultimateATTORNEY AT LAW ly produce S7 billion cubic feet anBEAVER, UTAH nually. This is 21 billion cubic feet more than we grow and 4Va billion Practices in all Courts or the cubic feet more than we use at the State. present time. It will take time to put these measures into effect, and in the meantime we shall probably feel the pinch of real shortage. But the sooner we begin putting into effect the measures outlined, just so much sooner we will be able to supply ourselves with this Indispensable Beaver County's County Rent Payer F . OIL SAND IS HIT AT JAMES WELL A. C. SAUNDERS, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY luu u, Jtu . 12 West. Con Range Twp. 30 South, Range 10 West. Containing 318 acres. Elam Fonts SEW of NEVi 30and Sherman Taylor, et al Lots S, of SEU of Sec. 21, Twp, NE and 4, Sec. 5, Twp. 28 South, Range ou Notice is hereby given that accord 10 west. Containing 129 acres. Range 12 west, uoniamiug . ft. acres. lng to law, and pursuant to the pro Myron P. Lewis North 34.85, 28 Commencing It Marv Richards visions of Section 6056 of the Com of NWU of NE of Sec. 7, Twp. 7 rods East of the piled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amend South, Range 10 West. Containing rods North and 25, Twp. 29 South, Sec. cor. of SW ed by Chapter 140 of the session laws 1.05 acres. 8 West and thence East 41 NW Range of Utah, 1921, the following describ Estate John W. McAllister, 42 rods; West 8 rods; ed real estate for which Beaver Coun of Sec. 29, Twp. 28 S. rods; North West 22.5 rods; South of SE 9 North rods; Tax acres. 40 ty has received "Auditor's 10 West. Containing Deeds" on account of delinquent tax Range degrees 31' West 22 rods; South Ursula P. Johns NE1 of Sec. 34 39 es: will be offered for sale by the Twp. 28 South, Range 10 West. Con 1 rod: West 31 rods to beginning. containing 13.44 acres. Board of County Commissioners of taining 160 acres. PATENTED MINING CLAIMS UN of Beaver County, Utah, at the front cor. NE Com. at T,nrin Hall BEAVER COUNTY S. in of door the County Court house, SW14 of NEU of Sec. 9, Twp. 30 The Lake TN110 Acre Conner Co. Beaver City, Beaver County, Utah, on Range 10 West; thence S. 7U roas; Florence. Jannice, Michi Monday, the 14th day of May, 1928 West 8 rods; North 70 rods; East 80 at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., of, rods to beginning. Containing 35 gan Boy, Bulwer, Hill Top, Little Iron King, Van, Francis, Minsaid day. acres. . Dick, estate of these parcels of real Any fassie McKnleht Com. 116 rods erva, Emerson, Wallace, Johanna, may be redeemed at any time before Rflst. and 100 rods South of the NW Volney, Pinacle, Lafayette, Little the sale by paying the taxes, interest, cor. of Sec. 11, Twp. 30 South Range Mildred, Crown Point Mining Claims, Mining Dispenalty and costs to the County 10 west; thence East 22 roas; boutn located in Beaver Lakeacres. 310 Treasurer of Beaver County, Utah. 64 de trict. 2 Containing rods: North in mils' West. Klondike Copper Mining. Co. The County Commissioners reserve crees. West 45 rods to beginning". the right to reject any and all bids Containing 2.5 acres. Klondike, Klondike No. 3 and 4, or sec. zs, Klondike Extension, Mining Claims that do not cover penalty, interest, Henrv B. Peake W taxes and cost. Con located in Beaver Lake Mining Dis11 West. Twp. 26 South, Range of of order the Board trict. Containing 59 acres. By County 320 acres. Commissioners of Beaver County, taining 01 Majestic Copper Mining & SmeltT. H. Bradfleld. Estate SE State of Utah. The O. K. Copper Mining Sec. 12, Twp. 28 South, Range 11 ing Co. 20 acres located C. F. HARRIS, Chairman Board. West. Claims. acres. Containing 160 Containing Attest: E. A. GRIFFITHS, MflieRtin Conner Minine & Smelt in Beaver Lake Mining District. Clerk Board, Conner Ranch Mining Company Co. All Sec. 13, Twp. 28 South, The following is the property sold ing Jewel, 11 Margurite and the Carnarth-a- n biu West. Containing Range to Beaver County for delinquent tax- acres. Mining Claims, located in Rocky es for the year 1923, and has not Maiestic Copper Mining & Smelt Mining District. Containing bl acres. been redeemed according to law: Maiestic CoDDer Mines & Smelting of NW4; & SE4 of ing Co. W Amelia. Old Hickory, & SW LOTS IN BEAVER CITY of NE L of Sec. 25, Company NW: M. II. Gale, Estate Lot 1, Block Twp. 28 South, Range 11 West. Con- Summit, Apex and Gothlanf Mining Claims, located in Rocky Mining Dis 78, Plat A., Lot 2, Block 79, Plat A. taining 160 acres. E of SW'4 and trict. Containing 27.4 acres. Merlin Patterson R. H. Martin Lot 2, Block 5, Vicksbure Gold & Copper Mining Plat A. of Sec. 10, Twp. 29 S. of SE W Mertina D. Ferris Lot 2, Block Range 11 West. Containing 160 Co. Margurite, Copper Belt, Jumbo No. 2 and 3. Homestake. Mining acres. 72, Plat A. T. O. Patterson 95 rods of Lot G. Charles A. Zillget E of Sec. 18, Claims located in North Star Mining Block C, Plat D. that are ready to be NOTICE OF SALE OF ' REAL ESTATE cut and then allowing the area to be ging the trees 1 See. 3. Twp. 27 South 2-- . " - Company-M- idi ory. Quartz W,;.rriBRoi Adelia, Campbell &7' claims in North Containing 54.5 am. ' w. a. Korns The John Mining Claim 1 ContammglVta, Majestic ComPanyVick8burM'neT8 4 Shauntie, Mill SIt' '..""04.1 Goodwin and located in 71 acres. '.") StarS tieacon Trust oneand two, Mining Claims Co A wu ofT,Dch' wtL .Cl a' TT1,, M! FUTURE TIMBER SUPPLY PROBLEM (Iiy A. L. TAYLOR) Continued from last week Substitute) for Wood. Substitutes for wood are gaining ground and it is often assumed that a large part of our timber needs can thus be satisfactorily met. In some former uses of wood, substitutes being used entirely. The rate at which the use of substitutes for wood is increasing is estimated at 300 million cubic feet per year. One half of this amount, however, takes the place of ilrewood. Substitues have tended more to take up the normal expun-nio- n in demand for timber due to growth In population and industrial progress than to lessen the actual volume of wood consumed. The introduction of substitutes for wood has often been directly due to the growing scarcity of the kinds of wood needed for some particular purpose or to the rising cost of lumber. In other cases" it has been due to the inherent superiority of the substitute for a specific purpose or because it was cheaper. Obviously, substitutes that replace one material with another which is better suited for some special purpose, are economically advantageous; those compelled by shortages and high prices are an economic hardship. It is also true that in the very process of displacing wood from its former uses for construction purposes has involved newr enlarged uses of wood incidental to their employment. Thus it has been shown by the Division of Building and Housing that for a' six room brick house, three-fifth- s as much wood is necesconstruction. sary as for For many purposes wood is so in herently well fitted that to supplant it has so far been impossible. As an example for many years an at tempt has been made to secure a substitute for the wooden railroad tie. of which we replace five every second, yet regardless of cost no other suitable material has been found. Furthermore as wood Is being replaced by other materials in one Held new uses. are found in another. At the present time it h used in the manufacture of wood alcohol, pyroligneous acid, artificial silk or Rayon as it is more properly called, rope, carpets and other fabrics and chemical research is revealing new uses for wood almost every day. In the future, Just as at present, substitutes will tend to keep down the rate of Increase in the consumption of wood by taking lis place where wood is loss suitable or economical. On the other hand, new uses for wood that are" constantly arising with the industrial development of the country will tend to increase its consumption. We must conclude therefore that substitutes will not materially lessen the constant demand for wood. Growing Timber Hie Only Uoal Solution Having considered and shown as unpractical the possibilities of substitutions and importations of wood to meet our future timber requirements, the only other alternative is to grow our timber. Fortunately this field is more promising. We have sufficient land which is suitable for timber growing only to produce all the timber wo require. By growing our timber we can be assured of on adequate supply at all times. Second we can furnish employment to thousands of people in forest nurseries, management of forests and in Third land wood using industries. which Is producing timber will be able to pay a yearly tax whereas if it is allowed to lie idle no taxes can be paid. Fourth much of our annual lumber freight bill of $250,000 can be eliminated because the timber can be grown closer to the market. To bring about the growing of timber upon an intensive scale three principal steps are necessary. (1) We must stop the denudation of which is the result of destroying the young trees when log all-fra- for-estlan- ds LIBRARY REPORT FOR MONTH OF APRIL Z2 tff Sec. 13. Twp. 27 West, bears East 12,453.7 fept-V- I degrees 53' West North 19 degrees 5 1' thence South 86 13.4 feet; thence SoutlVJ l ,J ginning. Containing 7 acre's Monitor Mines Cn d..', las Mining Claim Lot in Star Mining District follows: Beginning t ,: Zm Atlas Claim, thence S. 442 517 Northwesterly . w. mean i -. . ? ,'l - . vwiicaiuiug acres. First Publication Last Publication There April 13 m May 4, ijjj is no big selling! havenot the markets that so by advertising. The Buyers of (kOOO.000 3-- 4, Adult Action books circulated....l221 1107 Children fiction circulated , 2641 Total books circulated 151 Largest daily attendance 78 Smallest daily attendance 110 Average daily attendance Total atendance 4,000 Heights. 10 Members registered Jorgensen & Company Lots 38, 6, Block 9, Milford Heights. Current periodicals circulated IIATTIE W. SCIIWOB, Joseph Blumberg Lot 12, Block! County Librarian. 9, Milford Heights. II. F. Kennedy Lots 2 and 3, Block 5, Lewis Addition. Lot 8, Bk. 12, Lewis Addition. TWICE TOLD TALES LAND IN BEAVER COUNTY M. H. Gale, Estate Com. 40 rds. Items from thn Files of the Press North of SW cor. of NWU, Sec. 2, Twp. 29 S. Range 7 West; thence N. Twenty Years Ago This Week 73 degrees 40 E. 74 rds. thence N. 39 rds.; thence west 74 rods; thence A fine baby girl was born at the South 40 rods to beginning. Also NW4 of NW4 of Sec. 2, Twp. 29 S, J. T. Tanner home last week. The snow storm Saturday was Range 7 West; Also commencing at NE cor. Sec. 3, Twp. 29 South, Range general all over the state. Mayor John M. Murdock has issued 7 West; thence South 90 rods; SW a proclamation for clean-uday at 84 rods; North 160 rods; East 80 rods to beginning. Also commencthe local cemetery for May 16th. Oliver Ward, of Provo, and Luella ing 80 rods South of NW cor. of NE Hall, of Minersville, were married in V of Sec. 3, thence East 80 rods; South 40 rods; West 80 rods; thence Beaver this week. The business men of Beaver have North 40 rods to beginning. Also accepted a challenge from the B. B. Lot 2, Sec. 3, Twp. 29 S,, Range 7 W. B. Y. U., to a track meet on May 20. Containing in all 112 acres. M. II. Gale, Estate Commencing The business men are busy practicing 12 rods East of SW cor. of NW of for the evnt. of Section 15, Twp. 29 South, The Beayer Driving and Athletic SW Association will hold a race meet on Range 7 West; thence North 19 rods; East 41.92 rods; thence South 20 the 29th and 30th. Jos. Bakes was badly hurt while rods; thence West 41.92 rods to beafter a load of wood. His littel son ginning. Containing 5.5 acres. 9 Geo. B. Gillies Commencing loosened a rock which rolled down rods West and 21.4 rods South of the mountain side and struck him on of Sec. 4, Twp. 29 NE cor. of SB the head and shoulder. Mrs. J. F. Tolton and Mrs. R. R. S. Range 7 West; thence South 16 Tanner will leave today for Salt Lake degrees 45'; East 23.15 rods; South to attend the funeral of their cousin 75 degrees 08'; West 45 rods; North Kay Tripp, who died in the mission 12 degrees 14'; West 24.8 rods; N. 84 degrees 30'; East 6 rods and 15 fields. Guy Carter and Effie Myers of links; North 2 degrees 00'; East 5 Minersville, were married at the rods; West 3 rods; North 8 rods; East 40 rods; to beginning. Concourt house this week. taining 10 acres. T m- 3-- ; If lm -m r ' J Can't be Wrong! Goodyear has built and sold more than One Hundred and Ten Million Tires millions more than any other manfac-ture- r. p Goodyear uses nearly one seventh of all the crude rubber produced annually on the earth 50 per cent more than any other manufacturer. Year in and year out for more than ten years Goodyear has held undisputed leadership in the tire field. 68.-7- RAILROAD TIME-TABL- Geo. B. Gillies E AT MILFORD EAST-BOUN- D Coast LL 286:32 A. M. Gold 811:59 A. M., L. A. Ltd. Lt. 2:11 P. M., Continental 410:10 P. M. Local. No. No. No. 26 No. WEST-BOUN- No, No. No. No. 37:55 253:00 74:42 27 9:10 D A, M., Local. P. M., Continental Lt. P. M., L. A. Limited. P. M., Gold Coast Lt. LEGALS NOTICE is hereby given that, a written request has been filed with the undersigned, in accordance with section 4, Chapter 25 of the Session Laws of Utah, 1925, requesting that NOTICE the Board of County Commissioners of Beaver County, Utah, appropriate and place in the Deputy Assessor's Account from the General Fund for the use and benefit of said County, the sum of Two Hundred (200) Dol- lars, because said account has be- come exhausted, and there is no mon ey in said account to meet and pay charges and expenses of the County. Said matter will be heard and considered by said Board of County Com missioners at its regular meeting to be held on Saturday, the 5th day of May, 1928. E. A. GRIFFITHS, County Clerk, Beaver County, Utah. First publication Apr. 20, 1928. Last publication April 27, 1928. Com. 40 rods W. of SE cor. of NE4 of Sec. 15, Twp. 29 South, Range 7 West; thence W. 20 rods; North 80 rods: East 20 rods; South 80 rods to beginning. Containing 10 acres. John F. Jones, Estate SW'.i of the NEV of Sec. 10, Twp. 29 South, Range 7 West. Containing 40 acres. Beaver Creamery Co. Com. 80 rods W. and 11.75 rods South of NE cor. of SE 14 of Sec. 28, Twp. 29 S., Range 7 West; thence South 11.6 rods; West 26 rods and 10 links; North 12 degrees 00'; East 11.9 rds. East 24.4 rods to beginning. Containing 1.7 acres. of SWU of Ben F. Davis N SE '4 ; and, SE'A of SW'A of SE of Sec. 32, Twp. 29 South, Range 7 West. Containing 30 acres, II. A. Skinner NV4 of SW4 of Sec. 24, Twp. 30 South Range 7 W., and N of NEVi of Sec. 26, Twp. 30 South, Range 7 West. Containing 160 acres. Clarence Grlmshaw SW'4 of SW of SE'i of Sec. 4 of Sec. 14; 8 15; NWVi of NW4 of Sec. 23, all in Twp. 29 South, Range 8 West. Containing 160 acres. Harriet Tanner NK',4 of SW4 of Sec. 23, Twp. 29 South, Range 8 West. Containing 40 acres. Com. 35 rods East John Reese of NW cor. of SWi of Sec. 27, Twp. 29 South, Range 8 West; thence E. 35 rods: South 80 rods; West 35 rods; North 80 rods; to beginning. Also commencing at NE cor. of SE'i of Sec. 27, thence South 80 rods; W. 129' rods; North 80 rods; East 129 rods to beginning. Containing in all 82 acres. John Ryan South 35.68 rods of SW4 of SEU of Sec. 5, Twp. 26 S. Containing 17.8 Rango 10 West. acres. J. C. McGarry, et al Lots Goodyear builds the World's Greatest Tire ledged standard of quality. the acknow- More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. In this newspaper, in nearly every magazine you pick up, on the billboards-everyw- here tire advertising appears you will find a lot of extravagent statements and heavy claims- - Up and down the streets and in and out alley tire dealers feed the public on "Special Deals," "Big Sales," "Below Cost," the best this the best that and a lot of other applesauce. In the face of all this, aren't a few facts refresh- ing? Because after what you want is a good dependable place to go where you will get the most for every tire dollar you lay on the counter. all, You get that, plus our prompt, expert, courteous service, when you step in here and buy a Goodyear Tire. Neilsen & Son BEAVER, UTAH PlWtl..l ther described a. totow,1?'' 1, from & cor. No. v Block 6, Plat B. Com at Majestic Mining Co. point which bears S. 22 degrees, 50' W, 832 feet from S. W. cor of the E ;ot S. E. y of Sec. C, Twp. 28 S. Range 10 West; thence South 9 degree 52' west 660 feet, thence S. 80 degrees .07' E. 330 feet; thence N. 9 degrees 52' E. 660 feet; thence 80 degrees .07' W. 330 feet to beginning. Containing 5 acres known as the Campbell Millsite. Block 1, John R. Ridge Lots Plat Milford Heights. Jorgensen & Company Lot 14. Block 7, Milford Heights. Alta Edwards Lot 1, Block 8, Milford Heights. Jorgensen & Company Lots and 15, Block 8, Milford stlk t&WIi; Francisco Mini $2.00 under the drill. Attempts are being made to puddle with clay in order to be able to continue drilling. Oil sand is a white sand that is usually a good indicator of oil. Mix ed with water and packed under the drill, as it is at the James well it is not possible to draw any conclusion from it as yet. 2 g sfrfH . Oil sand has been struck at the MINERSVILLE TOWN SURVEY Per Year James oil well north of Milford. Ellen Blackburn Lot 1, Bk. Whether or not any petroleum lies 3, Mary Plat A. in or beneath it in any quantity is MILFORD TOWN SURVEY A First Class Publication Entered not known, due to water blocking Beaver County School Board, as in the Postoffice in Beaver, Utah, as any attempt to get out the earth and sessed to C. C. Sloan Lots sand dry. The sand is causing bothSecond Class Mail Matter. and 32, Block 3, Plat B. er also, as it is very loose and packs John W. McAllister, Estate Lot 5, SUBSCRIPTION 3 District. Coiitflii Majectic Copper |