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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1946 RAY TOLTON SENDS PRESS RENEWAL FROM CHICAGO .'gftt.i- - CP THE- ASSOCIATION MEMBFU. UTAH A. G. 25, 1904 NOVEMBER ESTABLISHED Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to quiet the title in and to the "Enclosed is money order for landsplaintiff's and premises situated in one year subscription to The Beathe. County of Beaver, State of ver Press. Really enjoy reading Utah, and more particularly deyour paper and always look for- scribed as follows: to its arrival. Sincerely ward Commencing at the southwest Yours, RAY TOLTON." Chicago. corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter (NE',4 SWE PrttSS MERKLEY, Editor and Publisher - ning. . 29 West, S. L. M Township NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SUBSCRIPTION RATIOS Year, $2.50; 6 Mo. 81.25; 3 Mo. 75c. (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) A First Class Publication entered in the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the act of Congress of March 3. 1879. Advertising rates quoted on request. Telephone 24 611.9 feet; thence north 8 30 minutes east 409.6 feet- th south 73 degrees 25 minutes 358.9 feet; thence north si1 ! 1 O mlnutoa coat OT1 south 841 feet to place of VJ South of Range 8 thence west 2285 Attorneys for Plaintiff feet; thence north 41 degrees 45 P. O. Address MUford, Utah. 2 it min., east 686 feet; thence north NE4) of Section 8 31. Township South of Range West. S. L. M., 28 degrees 49 minutes east 248 (First publication, April 5, 194., thence north 4S rods, thence east feet; thence north 80 degrees east Last publication, May 3, 1945) LEGAL NOTICES EVERY FRIDAY PUBLISHED 12.80 rods; thence southeasterly rods; thence west 22 rods to the place of beginning; Also, commencing at the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter fNWViNE'i ) of Section 31, 52 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 6th day of May, 1946, at o 10 o'clock a.m., at the front door of the County Court House, in Beaver City, Beaver County, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the provisions of Section Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, as amended, the following described real estate situated in said county and now held by it under preliminary tax sale. No bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and costs, which are a charge upon such real estate, will be accepted, toft- It's spring house'deaning time for your car. Knst Ward to Present Cantata Tudor tin- direction of Harvey Knwlinsou, the Easter Cantata "The Resurrection Song," will be presented Sunday evening in the East Ward sacrament meeting. WILL STAKE CONFERENCE There are forty people taking part EMPHASIZE A AltO NIC and those sinking solo parts are: PIMESTIIOOl WORK MAY 5 Carol Smith, Vilda Smith, Jessie S. to Pres. Gunn, Lila Terry, Marian Tolton, Taylor According Earnsworth, all plans are being Lucille B. Murdock, K. G. Mur- -it: completed for the stake quarterly dock, I). E. Stapley, Allen C. Rey- Frank H. West, Box 298, Lom-itCalif. SE conference to be held here May 4 nolds and Gilbert Gale; duets and of Section Aaronic trios, Latnont Thornock. Baruanda 11, Twp 30 S R 11 West and 5th. Emphasizing S L M.. cont. 160 acres. Priesthood work.Jt is expected a White. Alice Heslington. Maurine Lom-itmember of the Presiding Bishop- Gale, Jessie Gunn, Carol Smith, John C. West, Box 298, Calif. of NEVi Section Wood-housMarian Tolton and ric will be in attendance. Anthony 11. Twp 30 S., R 11 West; Mrs. Mae C. White is the S L M., cont. 160 acres. The has choir organ accompanist. 10. O. Puffer and William A. Fast Ray to Be Held April '2H worked diligently on this cantata Twitchell Com. at SE corSunday, April 28 will be observner of SWV4 of NWy4 of Sec. ed as fast day inasmuch as Stake for some time and it should be a 31. Twp 28 S., R 6 West; worthwhile on performance. the Quarterly Conference conies S L M; th N 64 rds; W 2 first Sunday in May. Sunday will rds; S 58 deg. W 64 rds; S also be Stake Day at the West MIA Party Planned 36 rds; E 56 rds to beg., Ward at 2 p.m. As a closing event for the wincont. 15.63 acres. ter's work and the beginning of George Searle Lot 3, Blk 3 Lewis Addition to the Town the summer activities, the two Sunday School Program of Milford, Beaver County, The following took part on the Beaver wards will meet at the Utah. Easter program in the East Ward West Ward amusement hall TuesIN WITNESS WHEREOF I Sunday School, with Joe Briggs, a day. April 30 for an evening of have hereunto set hand and A entertainment. member of the superintendent, special program official seal this my eighth day of in charge: duet, Nell Thomas and has been arranged, and dancing April, 194 6. readwill and to refreshments add the Karma Joseph; scriptural WILLIAM A.' MILLER, (Seal) ings, Mrs. Stella Earsen and Mrs. enjoyment of the party. All MIA Beaver County, Auditor, County Verne Oakden; talk, Grant Tol-to- members and parents are invited Utah. (First publication April 12, talk from return serviceman, to attend. 1946; Last, May 3, 1946) solo. LaMont Arlo Messinger; Thornock. SUMMONS Blackouts Presented Under the direction of Mrs. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF An Easter program was presentElsie ITowd, three blackout skits BEAVER COUNTY. UTAH ed Sunday morning in the West were persentetl the last period of HENRY Ward with Jesse Baker of the HESS, Plaintiff, vs. the West Ward MIA on Tuesday announcing the fol- evening. Nine young people took DAVID PEARCE, an unmarried man; SUMNER SAMSON, MEL-VI- N lowing numbers: scriptural read- parts. E. COLEMAN and CHARLES ings by Joe Warr and Harlow F. ROBY, successors in interest Mrs. Ruth Paice; theme, White; Mrs. Erma Kerksiek a new and trustees for the benefit of talks on Easter by Alene Williams in ember of the Stake stockholders of the WESTERN rimary and Mrs. Hester Harris; vocal solo, Board. LAND AND DEVELOPMENT Lynn Baker, with piano accomCOMPANY, a dissolved corporation; JOHN RAYMOND GRIF paniment by Mrs. Naomi Baker. Mr. and Mrs. S. Albert Smith FITHS and THELMA GRIFFITHS, and family. Bishop and Mrs. An- his wife, LORIN GRIFFITHS, an High Council Members Speak Mr. and Mrs. Gil unmarried man, ARBITEEN NA- drew J. The speakers in sacrament meet- bert GaleTerry. Mr. and Mrs and Chase DUALD, and EVELYN OHRAN. ing in the West Ward Sunday eveII. Murdock were visitors in St. Defendants. ning were George C. Miller and George STATE OF UTAH TO THE Saturday and attended one THE George C. Murdock, members of session of the Temple. also SAID DEFENDANTS: They the stake high council, who gave You are hereby summoned to enjoyed the music festival and appropriate talks for the Easter band parade. within twenty days after appear services. The choir, under the dithe service of this summons upon rection of Mrs. Catherine Miller, you, if served within the County in which this action is brought; gave a special number. Birthday Party Zelma and Zora. twin daughters otherwise within thirty days after Speakers in the East Ward were also members of the high council. of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Pearce, service, and defend the above enand in case of your Clyde L. Messin.ger and Horace II. 'litertained 15 guests at their titled action; Rose. Bishop Andrew J. Terry was birthday anniversary party Friday, failure so to do, judgnient will be rendered against you to uanies were piayeu ana t)1G demand of the according ipiroiunis unu cumiuniiii; i u an - . pi u complaint, ies. refreshments served. which has been filed with the Let your 6 8, 88 station or dealer help you keep Vico-Pe- p yours in proper trim by this Spring freshening plan: .. Motor oil changed to spring and summer grade ' s a, Car completely lubricated wheels repacked a. e. Transmission and differential drained, flushed and refilled with clean lubricant of proper grade I Battery and tires inspected and serviced Spark plugs checked, replaced if necessary .V 5 Cooling system cleaned and checked for leaks, radiator hose and fan belt replaced if necessary removed (saved if permanent type) Anti-freez- e and rust preventive added n; In addition, it is a good idea to have the air cleaner cleaned and the oil filter changed. at Qet highest quality products PEP 88-VIC- STATIONS AND DEALERS O A VI UtH Oil FINING ftp ( 88 tlbyl f,p 88 CttoUni RtfuUr Ctiolimt Vico, Quktr Motor Oils Slit AlU COMPANY ttoiuttt W$mmmmwmmwMmMmuXMtMm!tmmm ihmmihiwi .m j mwmwwwwwmwh Wmt is your on our profits. . . if ': Sometimes, although an idea is wrong, it does no harm. Like the idea that a square jaw is the sign of will power. That winters aren't as severe as they used to be, or that red hair denotes quick temper. But thnre are other wrong ideas, which are definitely harmful to public confidence in and understanding of industry. One such idea is the current "guessing" about profits made by large 3 org amotions. Many people are apt to grossly exaggerate the money made by buum?s. .So Opinion Research Corporation (an independent or iru .ition) made a survey to learn just what the public thinks about orofits. Compare these guesses and yours with the Harvester profit figures given below. busi-ne.,- t t Tf t w't Ti Kmftf liiiiuM a ill YriM Hif PER MONTH tri'tf,Tim 'iiiiiinwiTiiii i fiilVi iViwiwn MSgt. TSgt. SSgt. 138.00 114.00 96.00 Base Pay ihmi Sgt. nniiiM liiJBMiilljLiirM 78.00 ftt Cpl. Pvt. 66.00 50.00 Inter-nation- al I Dependents Allowancs Wife and One Child 58.00 Clothing, Quarters, Rations Value (Est.) 43.50 58.00 43.50 58.00 43.50 58.00 58.00 42.00 42.00 58.00 36.00 31.50 31.50 31.50 31.50 Tax 26.50 20.00 14.00 4.25 2.25 1.65 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 316.50 280.00 251.50 222.25 208.25 191.65 27.60 22.80 19.20 15.60 13.20 10.00 Savings (Est.) Value (Est.) : Add 20 of Base Pay for Overseas Service 344.10 302.80 .' !" yy.' i v" 270.70 237.85 221.45 tho average of the public of the war-ti'ir v. by industry was . thi V .r cent (30). 1'ut in he four wnr vears of K!2, 1313, 1311, and 1915, the Tj its of Intfrnational Harvester (' imvnny averaged only . . . 4.9 on T.hs. '."v.v than one sixth of (;; i th public "guessed" f ir '( :n in :ry l'or this ocriod, the year by w.ir per rni ot' profits on sales - ' 'r-y-, i.j-iiatl- e .. 1912-7.:- . !1, z.x, - 1943-5.- 59, 19 15-3- 219.50 219.50 219.50 219.50 faui ma as. ... average protit . ) t IS j.-- jr H 1,11 f . Jn he l our pem.-- ye:irs of 19;)8, 13 ; ). and 941, the profits ni x iit i inal Harvester ('om-pnn- v averaged . . . This is Mil uud'T half of what the public w rate of profit in normal times. Many large businesses, including ourselves, would consider it a banner year if we could reach this figure. Our average profit for the last ten years four war and six peace-w- as 6.43 more than a third less than what the public considers fair. All these figures show that our profits are not high. As a matter of fact, the entire farm machinery industry is a low profit industry In 1944, the Federal Trade Commission published a list of 76 industries ranked in order of their ratio of profits to sales. The farm machinery industry was 57th on the list. What About Current I .93. 201.65 Pl 219.50 4.9tf .) .' .,113 ' H 219.50 30.01 . . four war year average profit . . . H JS on psr.ee profits Accrued G. I. Education Benefits on Basis 18 Month Enlistment i1 isi on war profits u Medical-Dental-Hospit- al m -- 5) 42.00 42.00 ?!&V$&tifc : Yu'. :. Retirement or Widow! Allowance Accrued (Est.) H Prices? When the War ended and we planned our peace-tim- e production, we had hoped to be able to serve our farmer customers at the same level which has held since ly regardless of war-tim- e increases in costs of wages and ma- - I 3 rn-it- um&Mm&mkL 1 ?'" ' ITr'' ".' 'if Jtm" 563.60 522.30 . w mm mi mmm 490.20 457.35 440.95 7.17. 421.15 "gurs-d- " m mummmmw f for all industry ' '" I'- i'trrrtrj itYnrs nolW) CASOUNE ;f ri'.y t!niH tmr prolit n .lcirnisi times is ( I:: ' ' ,:v !!' ' ii'' :.. 4 ' '. i. n .' ' I 1 iff 7 i a tin. l.ur ' Wages and materials consume nearly all of every dollar Har vester takes in from sales. A Gov ernment board has recommended and the Company has agreed to pay a general wage increase of 18 cents per hour for Harvester & tory employees. The Government has also allowed price increasei on raw materials which we pur chase in large quantities. Steel has had an average increase of 0.2. outgo There' has been no general increase in our prices since they uiert frozen by the Government early w 1942. So our situation today is that what we BUY costs us 19 16 pricei. We will be paying average hourly wages 56 above 1941. For what we SELL we get only 1942 prices. This condition cannot l ing be met out of our present low rale of profit. Future Prices on I H Products It is plain that price relief will h needed to meet the increased wage and material costs w hich we must carry. We regret this necessity. We prefer to lower prices, when possible, rather than raise them and we know our customers prefer J have us do that. We had hoped to be able to "hold the fine," at least But we do not see how we cat avoid operating at a loss if of prices continue to remain at their present frozen levels. We will NOT "cut corners" on an" of our IS products, because QUALITY OUR OF THE FOUNDATION BUSINESS. Our customers can be certain that we will seek no more than 1 moderate profit, both because of our policies and because we is approximately 300 competitors fighting us vigorously for voT business. Our request for pru relief will be no more than is necessary to insure continued service to our customers, continued work for our employees, and a reasonable return for our stockholders- Q$ . pu!,iu; ,v r.f- - 1 ronn,rrt teriaut up to that time. But developments have forced a change in our plans. TUB, re-re- nt is less than : ' ... 4-- 3, ..nimi BIITgRiATI 0NAL nnrj u'ud V f |