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Show AtGfSI THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, PAGE EIGHT ORDINANCE Livestock .Situation , Los Angeles. California, August 7, 1936 There has been a great deal written about the 1036 drouth situation. There is no question that the situation there has been very serious but I do feel that in some cases it has been exaggerated by those who are apt to dramatize the situation. While the drouth was as violent in spots as in 1934 it did not so completely cover the country. This means that in 193 6 it is possible to move livestock from drouth-stricke- n sections to sections which were not seriously affected. It has not reached the disastrous proportions of the 1934 drouth. The most Important factor too, in the 1936 situation is the fact that there was not as much livestock in the stricken areas as there was in 1934. When the 1934 drouth struck there was the lar gest number of cattle and hogs in history in the areas. It was difficult to liuudate the drouth livestock through market channels without working a hardship upon the producer as during that year price levels were at rock bottom and due to the economic slump through which we were passing, the public could not absorb meat food supplies as they can at this time with greatly improved industrial condtions and much more favorable price levels. An important factor too, in mee ting the 1936 drouth situation, was the experience gained in After the 1934 drouth large acreages of drouth resisting crops were planted which could withstand the drouth to better advantage than the former crops. Livestock owners in the drouth regions learned in 1934 that it was not wise to overstock as when the drouth struck their pastures were drouth-stricke- n 19-3- No Wonder Everyone Is Saying: 4. NO. 101 CREATING AN' ORDINANCE OILING DISTRICT NO. ONE PRO VIDINC, FOR THE LAYING OF OIL MAT THEREIN, AND LEVYING A TAX TO DEFRAY THE EXPENSE AND COST THEREOF. Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of Beaver City, Utah, as follows: Section No. 1 That the following oiling district be and is hereby created and established in Beaver Cit, Utah, District Xo. 1, all of "K" or Main Street, running from the North side of 10th Street, South, to approximately loo feet South of the South side of 8th Street, or to the end of the present Curb and Gutter, on said "K" Street; excepting the 24 foot strip down the center of said street, which is designated as State highway, and maintained by the State Road Commission. Section No. 2 That there slfall be laid in said Oiling District, an Oil Mat, said Oil Mat to be laid from the outer portio not the Gutter, on each side of said street, and joined with the concrete strip down the center of said street. 3 That the cost and expense of oiling and improving said street shall be met and paid by a tax to be levied on the abutting property owners, which said tax shall be levied and collected in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah. Section No. 4 That the estimated cost of oilsaid street, ing and improving which amount is to be assessed against the abutting property owners, is the sum of 51.50 per running or linear foot, on each side of the street. Section No. 5 That there is hereby levied a tax of SI. 50 per running or linear foot, on all lots or land abutting on said Oiling District; and the City Treasurei is hereby authorized and directed to assess and collect said tax as required by law. Section No. 6 the opinion of the City Council of Beaver City, it is necessary to the peace, health and gaftey of the inbabitents of Beaver City, that this ordinance become effective immediately after one publication in the Beaver Press. In si ECONOMY - ur- 1936 i NEW RULES SET IN AG. CONSERVATION What Local Folks Are Do The state director of extension service received a telegram from Adthe Agricultural Conservation sayministration of Washington emering that because of national it considerations drought gency nurse that determined has been crops may be harvested for hay, and such acreage shall be classiprovidfied as soil conservation, conservation ing a good stand soil crop is attained. Also it is now possible to plant emergency forage crops such as siidan grasses, spring grains, millets when such crops are cut for hay or pasture, without such action being regarded as changing the prior classification of such acreage. sorh-gum.- to-w- it: Section No. KELVINAT T, Correspondent Miss Reva Baker of Salt Lake City spent a few days visiting with relatives and friends last week. Pauline Williams of Beaver called at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams Tuesday. Esther Barton returned home from Milford Wednesday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barton. Mrs. Winn and son Linis and Lynn Galpin of Salt Lake City spent the past week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rollins and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott. Mrs. Julia Griffiths entertained a numbe rof her lady friends at a quilting party Thursday July 30. Friday evening a work horse belonging to P. J. Barton was killed by lightning Thursday the light struck a tree just a few feet from the home of Mr. Barton. Nothing but the tree was harmed. Mrs. Hazel Barton returned home Sunday from Eureka where she spent the past week with her sister Mrs. Dora Bullock who has been ill for sometime. Twenty-si- x Relief Society sisters gathered at the home of the oldest Mary Jane Blackner, member of the Greenville Society Tuesday afternoon. After the program refreshments were served. Eva Murdock left Sunday for Caliente, Nevada to visit with her father Joseph Murdock and sister Mrs. Fern Mathews. : MINERSVILLE By Special Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thompson left for Los Angeles, Friday to visit with relatives for a short v time. Mrs. Dean Bowden and children are visiting parents. Caliente with her in Mrs. Effie Ryan and sons left for Tonapah, Nevada Sunday. Coldt Built la Thermometer shows you that your food is being Vctsurtly,sajely,dep$ndably cold. It has answered with Visible Economy fot not onlj does the you can hav a Ktlvtnator for at llrtlo as 2 - a day on sale at Mr. and MrTjw. announce ! the Augugt Mrs. Arvill t a birthday JJf Harris nn . noon fn,- !.,. Douglas Boyle left for California with his sister Mrs. Jessie Cowdell. where he has employ and u avmato .."M usaH of the tin., " 3 "'B games ment for the remainder " r m. J Delicious summer. refreshaJj ved. The litti Mrs. Lena MeGar.ry and her aunt Mrs. Ann Low are visiting in una m,.9. JohnU Salt Lake City this week. son and daughter otvll 1 Mrs. Clystia Davis is here from here Mond flU in al held ..visiCalifornia, lual aay 1 Huntington Park, ting her daughter Mrs. Paul Gri- Woolsev. ffiths and family. Bishon anil m -r 411iai Mrs. Edith Pettigo left Tuesday and family motored tod for Barstow, California where she .vcmiesuay to attend will visit with her daughter for a hawk encampment. short time. - v. . "Z."?" -- . Mr. and Mrs. David Thatcher, daughter Mrs.- Ida Carter of Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stoker of Clearfield were in attendance at the reception for NORTH CRElJ - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Elwoiwu and son of ea to their Bristol, X,tt home last Su spending the past Mrs. Mary Bonn was called to ter Minersville Monday on account of with relatives. They ak the sudden death of her mother at Provo with their br.:: mond and Shirley Bafc' Mrs. Belle Moves. Loretta Baker accompas. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stoker to Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvh: of Clearfield spent Monday visi ting hH brother and sister Mr. and of Manderfleld were visis Mrs. Golden Stoker. at the Twitchell home It Alvin Twitchell vu J, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Limb of first of the week visitinii Paragons!! came over for the fun parents Mr. and lln. eral services of Mr. Woolsey Mon- Twitchell sr. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce of Adamsville were in town Monday on business. by ADAMSVILLI Special Correspa': Mr. and Mrs. David Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. David J: son Emural returned from Salt Sulphurdale were in ton Lake City Saturday after spend- his mother Mrs. Reese J,: ing a week visiting relatives and week. friends in that citv. Mr. and Mrs. Thorna?. Correspondent and family from Provo i Edith Woolsey and daugh visiting erlatives and l ter Ann of Cedar City were over week. Mrs. Fay Hall had as her guests Passed by the City Council of to attend the funeral of Mr. David Mrs. Urban Limb of I Beaver City, this 6th day of Aug- last week her father George Gray Woolsey Monday afternoon. was and Mrs. here visiting their Hanna Brown. sisters, ust, 1936. Mrs. Irene Blunk, Mrs. Florence Mrs. Melbourn Limb (or CARD OF TII.WKS Approved this 6th day of Aug- Hardy and Miss Martha Gray all days last week. of ust. 936. Menan, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Richard f' We desire to extend our heart Mrs. Norman Guart and sons ton of Milford were fiss; GEO. C. MURDOCH. are visiting at the Lynn Robert's felt thanks to all who so and for the words of con- Sunday. Mayor. home. Mrs. Oscar Limb of Bw ATTEST the Mrs. Ash by Bennett and son of solation and sympathy and BE 11 NIECE M. BROOKE. beautiful floral offerings extended a visitor at the home oft Arizona are guests at the Ida to us in the illness and death of Jessup' Sunday. City Recorder. home. o Mrs. William Smith of Clarane Young of Payson is our beloved husband and father, Mr. Merchant, did Shears and David Mark Woolsev. City is here visiting her here visiting relatives. Sawbuek or Monkey Wood get any Mrs. Sarah R. Woolsey Mr. and Mrs. Willard R Reese Banks of Cedar Pity has of your business this week? and Family. short time. spent the past week here with rel Mrs. 1 n way the company hu uuwercd the questions 'wise buyers ask about temperatures, operating cost, and service It has answered with VisihU , son PSOTECTKM We, too, $iy the 1915 Kelvinator is a fine reftigerttor. We like the 0eorse WoST" California wag w fneral Sunday kindly-assiste- I j j:: GREENVILLE Special "ic s, o by Mr. and m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Briggs have been visiting in Salt Lake the Mrs. Dom.K,. ' .7.. ;ftaril Citv relatives. with wek past j nm r rir iffi Model illustrated is K ii.iMi.iiii 6 Si new Kelvinator use one-hal- f d to the current but a Certificate of Low Cost of Operation shows you, in advance, that current consumption will be amazingly low. It has answered with Visible Protection-f- or Protection a Plan gives you signed assurance of long years of service. And the 1936 Kelvinator is a beautiful refrigerator . . . designed with the aid of Count Alexis de Sakhnoffsky. Furthermore, it has dozens of conveniences to lighten the work of preparing meals. So come in and see the 1936 Kelvinator. It will pay for itself and the terms are so easy that it just seems foolish not to own one. one-thir- BEAVER HOME FURNISHINGS ?! atives. depleted and they were not in position to meet the situation so well as if they had been carrying less livestock. ' As usual there is considerable difference of opinion as to how many cattle there are in the country. I think that there Is little doubt that the movement of stock er and feeder cattle to California will be large. This does not mean that an over supply will be created but it means that California is going into the finish feeding beef in a substantial way and by the use of feed lots will be able to distribute a supply of fat cattle throughout the" year rather than market too many cattle during a short period as is tht case where seasonal feeds are used. Miss Naomi Mathews of Anti mony is here as the guest of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mathews. Mrs. Angus White and daugh ter Janet of Los Angeles, Califor nia are guests at the W. B. Hall homt. Mrs. Evan Cottam and bahv of St. George have been guests at the Henry Hall home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mathews Mrs. Donald Mathews of Beaver and Mrs. R. C. Sprague of Salinas California visited relatives here r rlday. Mrs. H. K. Goodwin and son Dayle of Pioche Nevada are here with her father. Mrs. Jane Bingham of California Is here with her daughter Mrs Frank Robertr TEAM TOTO WHEAT WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR with us for MENU NEEDS FOR THE SPORTSMEN'S Canned CORN, PEAS BEANS, TOMATOS HONEY, SYRUP HOT CAKE FLOUR and many other articles AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES Miss Nona Marshall is home af- ter attending summer school at the University of Utah. Mrs. Mildred Eldridge and children of Salt Lake City have been guests at the Luther Hardy home. Garland Holllngshead is home after attending school at the University of Utah. Mrs. Othelo Smith and sons of Log Angeles, California are at the Hayward Carter home.guests Miss Ida Richards returned home Monday after spending the past six weeks at Helper with relatives. OUTING PORK and BEANS d before prices raise Further with P IV IN ODRESSES OCOATS OHATS Will arrive next week! Little Girl's SCHOOL DRESSES 10 25 WANT ADS cents per line, per Issue cent minimum charge OMany Styles and Colors lUTTFRWRAPPFItS - printed at the Beaver Press. 100 for Binding Twine CO-O- H Sizes 6 to 14 Let Us Supply You BEAVER Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family returned home Wednesday of last week after a short vacation to Yellowstone Park. Miss Eva Stoddard has returned home fater visiting In California with relatives. A EX M $1.25. 600 for 13.00 or for 1.25. 0 iOOO TYI'FAVITF.K ribbons for sale at The Beaver Press office. A Press Want Ad will rent that vacant house or room, and will not cost much. Lee's Style Shoppe) |