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Show r eaver County Affairs Sliniulals Farm I S J ADAMSVILLE by Special Correspondent Induction prominent a aim WoWe h that the used in motor which then ....future fnrpst and mine could Lured from the yearly crops nation's farms. Materials L Mt man Henry was ru.u. umaj farm pro- Used in the one million Ford L gnd trucks being built by clearly indicaieu f the various is . I Motor Company in 193 5. farmer's of the American rA Ine vear will be thi customer Ford Motor Company, n It i- which tne year s of bushels some and hogs 20,000 of parts cattle, 3,200,000 pounds 1,600,000 pounds of soy purchase during f enn nno ., !ie Mrs. Jennie Singleton of d visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Thomas James of Milford was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart last week end. Mrs. Rosa Stewart has returned home from Fillmore where she has ben visiting her daughter Mrs. Dewy. Mr. Ross Cutler, Jr., of Grass-valleCalifornia was a visitor at the home of W. H. Evans last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart are visiting relatives at Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Reese are spending a few days sightseeing at Bryeea Canyon. Mil-for- n pound3 of cot-- ! 350,000 pounds of goat hair, many other farm products. X comes butyl al-From the corn enamel finishes, used for ft 69,000,000 ol SULPHURDALE by Special Correspondent 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth are stiffening cotton from cattle goes the proud parents of a baby girl. and in addition Mrs. Ainsworth's sister Miss io upholstery, cattle industry furnishes glue, Ruby Miller is here visiting. Gail Maycock with his parents earic acid, grease, glycerine, and left Tuesday for Salt Lake City, her Goats hair also will be used in lie has been having trouble with Wool goes into his throat and nose. upholstery. id starch for fings. Leather e e floor-covering- upholstery, fbricants, and e anti-ru- st s, prepar-Jion- s. 800,000 sheep will be retired to furnish the wool needed Mrs. Reese Jones of Adamsville spent a couple of days visiting with her son and family. by by an hour's entertainment the Draneys. Because of a slight mechanical mishap to the Chaplain's car it . was necessary for him to delay By 'Pep' Johnson, Camp Correspondent his departure until Tuesday in stead of Monday as previously planned. As a result of this misII U'IJX VISITS a banjo. This program was adhap the Chaplain made a trip to journed after a few words from antoher stup camp located at Company 1904 was honored the Chaplain. Kent's lake. by having the presence of ChapAs it is a very unusual happenWed-nsdaTiie following evening, lain Theodore K. Curtis and a the Chaplain and the ing to have the Chaplain with a group of performers, with them Draney brothers made a trip to company for such a long period for a period of one week. the Cireleville stub camp of this every man in the camp felt very Captain Curtis arrived at the company. The trip was a very highly honored and is anxiously camp on Tuesday. August 6th at hard one as the last three miles awaiting his return and the very about four o'cloik in the after- must be travelled on foot because fine program that is always given noon. At eight o'clock the same of the steepness and the lack of by him and his entertainers. The evening a program was given by suitable roads. At this stub camp members wished the Capt. and the Chaplin. Three young per- the boys greatly appreciated the the Draney brothers, the best of formers who are traveling with program and the efforts made by luck. Capt. Curtiss gave a good half-ho- the entertainers in order to make SPOUTS musical program. Members the program possible. of the camp also The return game, participated on Thursday evening, Capt. Curplayed at the program. The young men tis brought 14 young ladies from Beaver, between the Beaver River whose names are Cyril, Virgil, Reaver under the direction of Camn and the Duck Creek Camp I and Asa Draney are making a Miss Marion White, to the main was the best, that the Beaver tnor of all the camps of southern camp. They gave an excellent pro- j River Camp has ever played. Al Ctah, giving excellent netertain-men- t gram and as a result of this pro- though Duck Creek beat us, the at each camp. The boys are gram it has been arranged for an score was a good one, being 6 to 5 brothers and work together per- exchange of programs between in favor of Duck Creek. That is fectly. They play two sets of in- the city of Reaver and Co. 1964. the second time that Camp 4 struments, playing Hawaiian and The program was to be a weekly has been beaten by Duck Creek, cowboy music. Cyril, the oldest, affair. The Draney brothers also but the third time always tells plays a steel guitar, an ordinary entertained on this program. the tale. guitar and a harmonica; Virgil Sunday evening another program "Lets walk up to the canteen the violin and guitar, while Asa, was given. A short meeting was and drink a bottle of beer." the youngest, plays a ukelele and held with the Chaplain followed uosn no: Lieis run. I Delano C. C. C. Camp y, I ICE" H national I nil f frjihe con-vie- Y 1 fi the IMroit Automobile manufacturer, and the New than all the England lumber-man- 200 RADIO p0R EVERY ROOMS 1 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE - RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 Hotel Temple Square has a highly desirable rriendly atmoshpere. You will always find it The te, supremely comfortable & thoroughly agreeable. You can therefore understand why wis hotel is: HIGHLY RECOMMENDED u can also appreciate why ; IT'S A MARK OF DISTINCT ION TO STOP AT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOSTELRY er put Deal experiments No matter how dull gether. 200 BATHS ROOM , mill-own- New AND SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH JOHN A. MALIA, State Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, In charge of the liquidation of the STATE BANK OF BEAVER COUNTY, Plaintiff. 8 HYRUM A. WHITE and NETTIE WHITE, his wife; ELIZABETH FIRST NATIONAL McGARRY; BANK OF BEAVER CITY, UTAH, a corporation; INTERMOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT MEN, C. corporation; LAWRENCE to- the trade may subject of foreign not forget that do to you, seem in every felt is back-was- h its nation. the nook and cranny of Import and Imports Approach Balance. Foreign trade has been rising 1933. but slowly since the low of is value only rundollar monthly gainst $300,000,000 around ning Total 1929. ) in 000, 1900 . no trade among all nations de the over cent onlv three per our foHowever, low. presslon fieurps for rce vim" tMpil show one very past three years vis: a cloencouraging tendency, and exports between ser balance this tenwhole, the On imports. of trade to dency of our balance "favorable" (rignuy become is or wrongly balance of traae "favorable" when ex exceed imports) is a good ports mat we are giving other nations more business so they in turn can give us more sign, it means business. The only possible way in which can be international commerce rebuilt is for the United States to lead the way toward world confidence by stabilizing its currency and lowering its tariffs. If this is not done our export trade is bound to 'be curtailed by further retaliatory measures on the part of other countries. Only recently Germany and Italy have taken action in order to reduce their imports from the United their States until they balance As us. to any thinking exports person realizes, it is far more logical to boost imports into this country than to have our exports to other countries restricted in order to balance trade. Raising imports improves business abroad while reducing our exports only adds to unemployment at home. Secretary Hull's Difficult Tank. Under the reciprocal tariff prohas gram, the Administration taken some constructive steps toward better trade conditions. Progress has been slow and results unimpressive. I appreciate, how- ever, the overwhelming job which faces Secretary of State Hull in these agreements. completing Each group, which feels it might slightly injured by changes in the tariff, loudy claims that in its particular case, the "status quo" must be maintained. On the exother hand, the bondholders, foreign porters, farmers .and the public at large who would stand to benefit from be s, are commerce world reviving silent and allow these minority Interests to dictate our policy. Take, for instance, industry which recently the foreign steel protested p against changes In its tariff rather If we h,ad taken more, than less, steel from Germany In 1934 than in 1933. she might of our well have bought more cotton growers and exporters, Inbusiness, stead of having less would have had more. They might have needed additional machinery which in turn might have increased the demand for steel. This simple illustration shows that our restrictive tariffs are not only handicaping business abroad but at home. Stabilization Essential to Trade Revival This study is a concrete reason Governwhy I favor low tariffs ment statisticians examined two typical indusgroups of thirty-sione in 1929 tries highly protected and the other without tariff aid. Average wages were found to be fifty percent higher in the unprotected group than In the In addition, consumers former. were actually Injured by the tariff because of the high prices they were forced to pay for products of the protected group. Furthermore, the currency prob lem ia still as unsettled as ever, set-u- x " WHITE and EFFIE WHITE, his wife, Defendants. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on the 24th day of August, 1935, at twelve o'clock noon of said day, at the front door of the County Court House In Beaver State of City, Beaver County, described Utah, the following in water situate and rights realty the County of Beaver, State of Utah, The northwest quarter of the southeast quarter (NW4 SE M) of Section 31, Township 28 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian, and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter (NWNWVi) of Section 17, Township 29 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian; containing 80 acres of land; The east half of the southand east quarter the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter (SWSE V ) of Section 31, Township 28 South, Range 7 West; and Lot Two (2), of Section 6, in Township 29 South, Three or four Euopean countries 7 West, Salt Lake Range cling desparately to the gold stand Meridian, containing 159.26 ard even though sooner or later acres of land; devaluation on their part will The northwest quarter of the probably be a necessity. This gold southeast quarter (NWUSE bloc, for the past two years, has M) of Section 18, Township been the center of the world's 29 South, Range 7 West, Salt monetary disturbance.' Hence, deLake Meridian, containing 40 valuation now might set the stage acres of land; for international currency stabilLot One (1) of Section 6, ization in the near future. The Township 29 South, Range latter, however, without a gener7 West, Salt Lake Meridian, al lifting of trade barriers could containing 38.94 acres of land; be but a temporary aid. The southwest quarter of Some day, no one can aay the southwest quarter (SW'i when, a great wave of popular dis SW,4) of Section 32, Towncontent against the fettering of ship 28 South, Range 7 West, world commerce will sweep thru Salt Lake Meridian, and conthe world. Security comes only taining 4 0 acres of land; through helping "the other felCommencing west 26 chains low" and raising him to our and north 26.60 chains from standards. Remember, nations the southeast corner of can prosper again only as the 17, Township 29 South, pendulum swings back. They 7 West, Salt Lake Range must turn from the present frenand thence Meridian, running zied policy to attain economic inwest 6 chains; thence north dependence. They must move to 6 chains; thence east 5 chs; ward a freer intercourse among thence south 6 chains, to tha nations of humans, goods, and place of beginning and conservices! taining 3 acres of land; Business, as estimated by the Commencing 2.5 chains west Babsonchart, Is now 19 per cent and 4.75 chains south of the oelow normal, but 6 per cent corner of the southnorjheast 35 above a year ago. Copyright. west quarter (SW'A) of Publishers Financial Bureau. Section 29 16, So., Township o NOTICE OF INTENT TO Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence CREATE OILING DISTRICT, west 8.17 chains; thence AND TO LEVY TAXES FOR north 8 chains; thence southTHE PAYMENT THEREOF, easterly along the channel of AGAINST FRONTAGE PROPER the Northwest Canal 12.65 chains, more or less, to the TY OWNERS. point of beginning and conNotice is hereby given by the taining 3.26 acres of land; The south half of the southMayor and City Council of Beaver west quarter (S2 SW'i) of City, Utah, of their intent to Section Two (2); create an Oiling District on what the west half of the southwest quarIs known as "K" or Main Street ter of the southeast quarter in the City of Beaver; said dis trict to commence at the North (WViSWViSEU) of Section 2; also commencing 10 chs side of 10th Street, at the Inter east from the southwest corsection of 10th and "K" Streets, ner of the south east quarter and run South along "K" Street (SEVi ) of Section 2, and runto a point about 100 feet South of 8th and of the ning thence north 20 chains; thence east 4 chains; thence "K" Streets, or to the South end south 4.75 chains; thence ia which of the Curb and Gutter installed on the said "K" Street. northeasterly 1 rod, more or less; thence south 15.60 chs. That a tax will be levied thence west 4.35 chains to against the abutting property, In the place of beginning, consaid district, for the payment of taining in all 108.5 acres of said Oiling. land, all In Township 29 That is is proposed, that an Oil Mat be laid in said Oiling Dis South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian; trict and it Is estimated that the cost of laying said Oil Mat Together will all water and will be the sum of $1.50 water rights of every nature, kind and class appurtenant per linear foot, 23 feet In width which is the distance, In width, to said tracts of land above on each side of the State Highway described, or any part or of to the thereof, whether repportion Objections creating resented by certificate of apsaid district and the levying of a tax as herein proposed, must decree, propriation, court stock certificate or otherbe filed, in writing, within 30 days wise; also all other Improvefrom date hereof, with the City ments and appurtenances. Recorder of Beaver City, Utah. Dated this 23rd day of July, Dated at Beaver City, Utah this 15th day of August, 1935. 1935. NEILS JENSEN, Mayor and Clay Council Sheriff Beaver County, Utah of Beaver City, Utah. Date of first publication, August SAM CLINE Attorney for Plaintiff. 16, 1935. Date of final publication, August First Pubilcatlon Aug. 2, 1935. Last' Publication Aug. 23, 1935. 30, 1935. BUSINESS SHOWS BIG GAIN OVER YEAR AGO Authentic Statement by Rodger W. Babson V-- W NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S to-w- it: F-1- Babson Appeals fur Inter Co. operation. Babson Park, Mass., All business reports for early BARBER SHOP over August show improvement WHISKERS July and an encouraging gain ovIndented Extracted or Perfer August of last year. Again let umed. Absolute Satisfaction me say that I am reGuaranteed or Shavings very otomistic on placed without charge. the manufacture of solvents, for the outlook and shock absorber business this fall. fluids. And for the electrical imFor the past two THEODORE BOHN 93,000,000 compounds, consumer in bedding years Law at I Attorney bees will produce tons of beeshave been dustries office at I wax. h a 111 a in tit av n f f the Courthouse Other products involving farm IJ ftrade. Activity in which will be used in BEAVER UTAH activities I CITY, consumer 1335 will be 2,400,000 pounds of group, however, is now uemg iinseed oil, 341,000 pounds of supported by revival in the heavy caster oil, 2,000,000 pounds of industries. This is the most deEvery Day We Do Our Part To Make Your Face A Work turpentine. velopment since business started The Ford car is a good cus- uphill in March, 1933. of Art. tomer of the farmer. The farmer Replacing Geographic with SANITARY BARBER SHOP helps to build Ford .Cars, and in Economic Barriers North of the Post Office return Ford cars and trucks play There is, however, still at least an important part in making one fly in the ointment, namely farming more efficient and the chaotic condition of foreign And working together, they trade. Further advances in both GEO. C. MILLER both help the country, the consumer and heavy induso tries could probably boost busiAttomey-at-La- w Ford Faux and Ray Atkin ness above the X-normal line Fort Douglas on were home from but I serthe Babsonchart, fOVER THE BEAVER GARAGE to spend the week end with their doubt if we can ever have iously home folks. They returned Sun- an era of real prosperity without day evening. trade. As I world in a revival last thirty over the back SHOE HOSPITAL and two look Mrs. Alice French an see I can alarming children returned to their home years, isolation economic of Highly Finished, Substantial at Weiser, Idaho. Wednesday af- growth the world. Inventors throughout Work Our SPECIALTY ter spending two months visiting have brought the nations closer Geo. Woodhouse at the home of Mr. and Mrs. together by breaking down geoJohn Atkin. graphic obstacles; but politicians have separted them again by erCLINE, WILSON & CLINE ecting economic barriers. ARTHUR SMITH Readers should never forget General Law Practice HEATING PLUMBING and that in the long run we prosper only as all nations prosper. The Offices At is Telephone 88-- F 3 biggest mistake you can make jMllford Beaver Fillmore to think that your own personal affairs have no connection with the course of business and trade in foreign marts. Reviving world SALT LAKE CITY'S NEWEST HOSTELRY trade could mean more to the Kan-Ma- s "Our Lobby is Delightfully Air Cooled Georgia cotton planter, the poMaine wheat farmer, the During the Summer Months." Coast Pacific tato grower, the for these purposes. Each Ford 8 sedan uses 70 pounds of cotton in tires, cloth, battery box, brake lining, timing gears, saftey glass, and the like. Even sugar cane is used in the Ford industry, for 2,500,000 gallons of molasses will be used in j LEGAL NOTICES (ESE'i) . Sec-to- inter-sectio- n ln |