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Show 9. 1935 THE BEAVER PKESS, FRIDAY, Al'Gl'ST oil? IBmvtt pmss Hurricane-Dix- ie to Celebrate Phone 24 Publisher KARL S. CARLTON CI uviisitvu SUBSCRIPTION Peach Day j f i ma One Year $2 (PAYABLE IX ADVANCE) RATES Six Months $1 A First Class Publication Entered in the Postofnce In Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted up on request. MINE TAXES VARIED try A committee of three members of headed by Judge LeRoy Cox, and Hirschi St. George and Claud a were appointed to work out of entertainment the for program of Hurricane, Bennett, L. B. these distinguished visitors. One of the difficulties faced by the mining indusis that every mining state has different methods of taxing the metal producers. In some cases the methods are fair and reasonable. In others they are a definite barrier to mining progress, in that they simply cut down profits during times when profits are few and far between. Officials of mining states would do well to review mining laws and tax systems and determine whether or not they aid or damage one of the most vital of the nation's industries. states The general committee and fruit the to addition in that other displays there will be baseball games, rodeo, boxing and dancing, with something going on every minute to hold the attention of all who attend. A splen did premium list has been outlined which has twenty prizes offered to those who contest. a final to the celebration -there will be a tree mm icasu of the finest fruit obtaniable anythe committee. where, declares been have present at who People former festivals, state that it would be impossible for them to Hurricane, August 9th At a meeting held on Saturday night August 7th in Hurricane, of the various representatives of Washington County, for the purpose of planning a bigger and better two day "Peach Day" celebration for August 22nd and 23rd, it was announced by Dr. D. W. Gibson, who has been one of the prime the county movers in bringing together to make this a truly representative celebration, that the Honorable Governor Henry H. Blood and other state officiate had accepted an ivitation to be of present on Friday August 23rd. praise the quality too highly. the second day of the festival. In Attendence serious threat against the entire livestock and meat packing industry on the Pacific Coast was removed when the Interstate Commerce commission denied application of certain middle western packing Interests for reduced freight rates on pork products shipped from the middle west to the Pacific coast. News of the decision was received with satisfaction by Pacific coast livestock and agricultural Interests. - The essence of the case In relationship between the freight rates on live hogs and pork products. There probably never has been a case before the Commission where the west stood out with such a solid front against the plan which would have made the west coast the dumping ground for pork products of a larger number of middle western states. Further, it was considered that had by western interest the Commission granted reduced rates on pork products, it would have permitted the dumping of all other fresh meats on the west coast to the detriment of Pacific Coast livestock values, and a virtual demoralization of our livestock price structure. Of utmost economic Importance also was the threat to throw out of employment thousands of men engaged in the meat packing business and the threat to the huge capital now Involved in the packing business on the Coast. It was a threat also against the markets for grain and forage raised in the west that can be utilized only through the feeding of livestock, including hogs. It is evident that, whenever rates on the products of livestock so much become slaughtering lower than the rate on livestock then manifestly the slaughtering of livestock would take place at the source of supply which at present is largely the Corn Belt and the middle west, so if views of complainants had been favor ably passed upon by the commis sion, it would have meant the setting up of many small pack ing establishments in the middle west to the detriment of the lar ger packing centers, a feature which certainly would have work ea to injure the very concerns that fought for the reduced rate structure. It la interesting to note that one of the largest proponents for reduced rates has since become established in California, a fact which should remove for all time the danger of that particular concern attempting to tear down our Pacific Coast price structure and our west coast packing busi ; ness. The great lesson in the case is the value of intelligent, ative effort of all western interests, probably the most out standing factor in gaining from the Interstate Commerce Commis sion a favorable decision. Stock co-op- er yard companies, growers, Mwie spotlight Boy Scoiift r "W ; ?rr KISSES HIS LADY THE PCTVZE. I iSS QUAKE" SHOOTER. " D JACQUELINE. WELLS THE LUCKY ACTZESS. '- - 'At 1 IN TtiE I9ZO GOvElNOQ. Of WYOMING INVITED STAR. AND HIS FRJENDS TH 70 COLUMBIA; BAL A TIM CAME: WITH OOO VDANS AND TVB.NEV TWc FASH'ONADllLi AFAiO. TOPSY TUQ V Y. r" r fc ciV.' CHABJlS MIDDIZTON Ji WE GRANDSON OF AAWUO. GiSAT-- " AfPOIETO OA SI3IVEO.S OFT. or INVEPENPNCe, Or THE VtCiMATiON . . rSIl a ' . tetered durine of the Utah Bryce Canyon, Park te and v '"! , tween it anu an, I greatly i'rtors' 1 Ameri i ui over jjrie Cal j,. ier. 16,248 vi,:,. bad ed during July th. crease of 4,045 over July, i934 orj. a coloi ' " swe period te I ise J park I pampa Pol' u, of prepi , thu" produc sung h , GalH i the ce ra Ta: M Weddir ' y th' 21 received an - his Arf of Coop iss St jtion. & 'i In. visitors nn .ion during the was an increase ol ; 42i2 per cent over ponding period of home state of Ctahldj ui Jncanni r van W1U1 ice tol nister 18,309 TisitoriJ of 63,364 pej ive-t- nel B fessor of ology, of !! acter over the period of tk: year, substantial lid represented in all stun. West Virginia. Trartl; ted States possession foreign countries h the h 1 mena s e exa J'Draci fft Car red Herb Mrs. Jennie Bushnel, Maxlne and son Altni Helen Barkdoll of id visiting at the home oln Woolsey. 1 Play or ch ne o m, var lilswor Mrs. Emma leave Sunday for her i Sacremento, Californii expects to make itnj Diego to see the Eipoi. ,rt, Fi roles ' the ) con' J ies a n Per Couple as la W. Gifa LEGION HA L Tickets - 50" ' as SB o- - AuDgwistl; 9ttBn of 11 total the entrance gates U al Park during id gJ ing the same period M Park had a total t; tors, an increase "IIs" tr- fling He: ml Extra Ladies Free INI Brine your Pr talk thfl t 1930. During the first six months of 1935, 035,961 Ford units were sold in the United States. This is nearly two thirds of the cars and trucks which Ford Is building this year. This figue does not include foreign 7 Ger ""J !ord von. If it Is mowj need, or lnvMt"",,J w ant to makP, tlx help you with Our advice is of sound banking " Come in We welcome yott. K " Milford Si Si sales. IYfcCY oavsr that materially. Automobile Sales Greater a resque friea in lire of of TIM -- I I increasingly poptlla dents of eastern from states borderi!;"s ittimc were this yel. more numerous than', nerind lnoov Hi irom an other states Mississippi were i'i numerous. The total" Jamboree This Year Than Ever Before IN SCREEN H J ?OZ. THE. flZSTTlME ' eriniRndc... 'lEALEDl -- by thu . lu 1116 national d statement s pack- ers and other agricultural inter-i- n the fight because all would have been most vitally affected est3 stood shoulder to shoulder by an adverse decision from the UNUSUAL FACTS f Ju,y breakin "'""i-u- j F vance 31, 1935, reveals al Parks in Utah Situation, ic I tor Zion Kationair, ivitation is extended by Washington county to all former else who Dixieites and anyone desires to come and help in this big two day event. The committee urges that you plan to hold Aug- st 22nd and 23rd open and come down to Dixie" where you will be extended a hearty welcome and shown a wonderful time An ity, reliable and desirable. A 0 I and Everywhere you turn you will see advertised articles which, because of advertising, are high in qual- 7 three n er An analysis Zion National V chi Ins if oOo Los Angeles Aug. ilTK roduM County Assesor and Mrs. James fruit Rollins spent Monday afternoon at Milford. this I niirhatn man i uumuciu arKS Show Great Inc reasp Kl v Commission. of the Members Interstate Commerce Commission are to be congratulated upon the sound ness of their decision and their broad general view of the effect wholesale reduction in fresh meat freight rates would have had on the economic prosperity of the western states. While complaints argued that if freight rates on meats shipped to the Pacific coast were reduced, It would mean higher prices to middle western growers, over whelming evidence was presented to prove that as a matter of fact supply and demand established meat prices and the only part that the freight rate plays is the cost to the grower of gettlg his product to market. Whn he g.'ts there, he runs against a price structure made up of a great many things and considerations. taking in the entire list of food products of all kinds which ar bound to affect the market according to supply and demand. In the first five months of 1K!5 ending with May. 771,479 new passenger cars were registered in the United States, representing a gain of 5.1.2',; over the corresponding period last year, according to Automobile Topics, publication of the industry. May was also the fifth consecutive month to run ahead of the corresponding period of last year Country-widregistrations show that Ford leads the industry with 3 4.3',. of the total for the five months ending with May . Ford also Showed the eroau.i .., e, over the corresponding period of last year, with a gain of 75.r,'f and is followed by Packard, Odls- mobile, DeSoto. and USaile, in that order. Karly that June, 1ft 3 5 reports show has gained lfl.s',; over June, H34 JllMe was the fourth consecutive month mis year that Ford sales i,avf, topped 100. 1100 units. With' a June sales total of 100, 8S2 units, this Is the best June experienced by th Ford Motor Company since In the first six months of 1935 the Ford Motor Company has paid out S88.727.568 in wages, and spent $374,368,873 for raw materials, a great part of which was for wages in other industries, according to officials of the Bant F0 company. I Firestone - Seiberling Tubes t Battefl, Tl Repair work "SERVICE THAT IV. R. ofi all Ul: IS SERVICE" Martin Garagi MILFORD, UTAH fr m th Y |