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Show THE BEAVER TRESS, FRIDAY", DECEMBER 20, 193a LINCOLN MINE? Will The Elections Speed or Brake The Recovery in 1936? Phone 24 Publisher KARL S. CARLTON Published Every Friday Six Months $ 1 One Year $2 RATES (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) in A First Class Publication Entered in the Postofflce of Act the Mail under Class Second as Matter, Utah, Beaver, Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted up on request. SUBSCRIPTION WHO GOT THE BENEFIT? Since August 9, 1934 when the Silver purchasing policy went into effect, the government has spent $459,000,000 for Silver. In 1934 the government spent $17,000,000 for newly mined Silver and in 1935 upto December, $30,000,000. Total for new Silver $47,000,000, leaving $412,000,000 which went nearly all to speculators and foreign owners and producers. o0o ARE WE NOT GLAD A'int we glad that we don't belong to the League of Nations. Japan steps in and robs China of Millions of miles of territory and people and the League says nothing. Italy smarts out to rob Ethiopia of millions and the League raises a fuss because Britian and France have already done so and want to do some more. And now the same Britian and France are proposing terms of settlement) by offering Italy millions of teritcry and population which don't belong to them. How would we like to have some outside nation, offer Japan or Russia millions of our land and people with out our having a word to say. A'int we glad we don't belong. o0o HOW OLD ARE YOU? 60? 70? CAN YOU PROVE IT? Sometime next year a representative of the government a social security agent will be apt to come around tp see if you are entitled to the $15 or $30 per month old age pension. You tell him you are 62. Do you suppose he will say O.K. Here is you pension? Not much. He will just say" Prove it." And we are wondering how you are going to go at it to prove it. The old family bible is good evidence provided it looks as if your birtji had been entered properly and at the proper time. The evidence of your mother or who were present are the the doctor or the Your best. have been recorded elsebirth mighty very where. In ordar to avoid trouble for younger people, lets try and have their births recorded somewhere, while there are people alive competent tp give proper and legal evidence of their births. Do It Now. ..This coming year we face one of the most bitterly fought political campaigns in our history. What effect will this battle have on business? Roger W. Babson is fully nualified to answer this question for readers because for over thirty years he has been forecasting business conditions with uncanny accuracy and giv ing financial advice to thousands of investors. A GLANCE AT MR. BABSON'S RECORD OF THE PAST THREE YEARS WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT HIS FORTH COMING ARTICLE - THE BUSINESS and FINANCIAL OUT A FEATURE WHICH YOU CANNOT LOOK FOR 1936--IAFFORD TO MISS READIG. HERE'S THE RECORD . S What Happened: What Mr. Babson Said: 1033- - 933 On December 30, 1932: "For J 933 I predicted a lO improvement in 1 During the year 1033 business averaged 10.5 higher th:in iri 1032! general business over 1932." 934 29, 1933: -- 1 1035On December 28, 1931: 5 improvement for the -- -- "I predicted 1934! NOW WHAT ABOUT BUSINESS IN 1936? Don't miss ROGER BABSON'S Answer to this Vital Question in The December 27th, Issue of The Press Six Huge New Monuments in Colorado, Arizona And Utah to be Created WPA CLIENTS MUST ACCEPT PRIVATE JOBS WHEN ASKED The Best Gift on the Tree EXCEPTIONS From Utah Works Progress Administration. A few complaints have come to the attention of the Utah Work to the Progress Administration effect that some relief clients are refusing to take temporary private employment, such as work in beet fleids, for fear that while they are so temporarily employed they will miss out on opportunities to be called to work on WPA projects. These clients are warned that they must not refuse to accept private employment, even though it is of a temporary nature. To refuse private employment is to run the risk of being cut off from the list of those persona eligible to work on federally aided projects. The general policy with regard to refusal to accept private employment is staled as follows: "All persons certified as eligible for employment on WPA projects are expected to accept jobs with Drlvate emnloyers when work suitable to their training and Is offered at wages gen erally paid and under conditions normally prevailing in the community, unless, in the judgement of the local WPA, such proffered is unduly hazardous j employment or' otherwise o jectlonable. In the event any such person refuses to accept suitable employment offer ed him, he may be dropped from ine list or certified eligible per sons." Utah relief officials find encour agement in reports of increases In the number of temporary Jobs Inprivate employment and they are inslsitlng that relief clients make every effort to take advan tage of such opportunities. The social service divisions In the several county relief offices are Instructed to call to the attention of .relief clients opportunities for empolyment and If clients refuse to take Jobs at wages generally , .... itua ana unaer conditions normally prevailing in the commun ity, they will be cut from relief Green River national monument comprising 435,840 acres in West ern Colorado and Eastern Utah. Capitol Reef national monument in Wayne county Utah. Zion National monument adZion national park. joining Federal park officials recently Colorado River national monudisclosed plans to create six huge new national monuments in Colo ment, comprising 6000 square miles along the Colorado River rado, Utah and Arizona. The annual report ef Secretary and its tributaries in Utah. Kofa Mountain national monuof Interior Ickes revealed that ment in Arizona, ,to protect a Toll W. of Denver, superRoger of natural palm trees. stand intendent of Yellowstone NationmonuPipe national Organ al Park, has made surveys for the ment in South Central Utah, proposed new monments. where there are giant cacti and They include: yuccas. ' v ; (Elfnstmas 0miutga SI I Hi WHAT A WONDERFUL THING is the spirit of Christmas. Somehow it just makes everybody have kind thoughts about folks in general and a special fondness for their loved ones. A feeling of wanting to make other people happy seems to get in the air. It must be contagious, for the whole world wants to give generously and spread happiness and good cheer. It is a time when gladness and merriment rule supreme. What a blessing to the world this great unseen thing the Chirstmas spirit. M GREENVILLE ATiAMCVlTir by by Special Correspondent & ? if V U it Itt? IHielt Went A Happy (Eljristntas y HILFORD STATE BANK & 1 Special Correspondent The bee Hive Girls under the Mrs. Margaret Pearce returned direction of their Keeper Nell home from Mllford where she had Blarkett, entertained their moth bee vsiting for the past few daysjerg Tuesday evening at delicious with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hesling-to- two eoures supper. The tables were neatly arranged with mlna- Brothers Joseph Manzlone and ture Santa Claus' and the room Smith of Beaver were visitors at was decorated with flowers. our Sunday school last Sunday. Mrs. Wanda Martin is at the Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Reese Cedar Hospital at the bedside of visited friends at Beaver Sunday. her mother Mrs. Eva Easton of Mrs. Rose Jesup and Mrs. W. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barton and H. Evans spent Saturday at d Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fackrell are rolls. visiting realtlvesl For futher Information contact located at the R. R. Thomas home. Mr. Morgan Evans returned J. Frank Mr. Robert Brown our oldest your Relicf Manager, home from Satl Lake City Mon citizen is bedfast due to old age. Smith. Mr. Brown has been a very active day. o. man and we miss him and his n. hit : , - r sf ns ; : c is u wa-- l u o- - BIFF! BIFF! iSdT I j ll IK rWLl nil! I ill n X-v- ! I I K ix ffi I h ?ee ' he Vit w. z :Inu "Mrs. Smith has a mlllibe own right." 'or . "My wife always carries ;ne her left" rLONG : DISTANCE CALLS JOLLY GOOD HOLIDAY GREETING! Sit3i w m- Mil-for- j MILFORD, UTAH The latest shipments from the Lincoln, mine Count, have shown a n,a" crease in gold and sllvt; former ones. The last tt" ments, comprising over '.' have contained .40 of an gold, compared with an of .05 ounces in the mined ore. The silver coat averaged anout 8 ounce the lead and "zinc cop. total about 50 per cent. These results haxe be cularly gratifying to the tors, inasmuch as they old traditions of higher with depth in the main si 1899, one sample of ore en showing a content of ounces of the yollow m valume and the presented organizations has high uuuvionug Diiuiiar values workings and progress. This condition Is not at, usual, due to the formats made the Lincoln. The ground strata is more honeycombed with water and it is in or near these aJ? high grade oxidzed ores ar The workings have so tiM and uncovered several underground streams, the ity ow which are still act property, is confident tha oxidized bodies will be t.h large stopes and the ee the country supports him respect. develonmerk Very little been done in the Lincoln f the fact that the former K iors in me past centnrv followed a large vein of ver ore down from the outcropping, which was sible for the origin of Uta: mine. This vein was folkf; a depth of about 330 feet$ highest grade deposits sk vuumcicu uear mis uepxn, as the more precious meta:5 concerned. The present company mined to uncover these and to develop th9 propefl its fullest extent. A nef& aammer compressor chased recently to be the present eauiDme.nt to facilitate the deve'S fm work planned. The Lincoln Mining t maintains a orew of over ver County men, E. E. Beaver acting as superimS and hopes to add to this in a very short time as dg ment and production kj Shipments of ore are beic frequently and regularly itysz erations in general are ta larger proportions with Of each week. Mineral St t i mid-wif- e, MORE NATIONAL PARK PLANS LAID 1035- The early months of 1035 showed a gain of 4.5 over the same months of 1934. So far business in ..the ..second half is 14 above the latter part of early months of 1935 over the first half of 1934 . . . the second half should run 12 to 20 above the latter part of 1934." a 1034- In 1031 the average total of business was 8 greater than in 1033! On December "For 1931 my forcatft is for about the same improvement over 1933 as 1933 showed over 1932, i.e., 10.5." UES INCREASL horse on the streets. THEODORE BOHN Attorney at Law office at the Conrthoti. BEAVER CITY, UTAH I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Your Brain "Tour brains are like ald HI Ho, the safe of Chinatown. For Sa,e Eleven acres, meadow xou cannot be sure of providing land, see Sam Gentry its the public with what It wants. You can only oflVr what you ! heater for sale, happen to have on hand." j cheap, call WarTen Nellsen, Telephon relati and friends if y( can't be with the out-of-tow- n ! lP-to-da- te 1 |