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Show BEAVER ( UTAH) FRIDAY, APRIL PRESS, BOV'S 16, 1948 th N 6 rds; W 7 rds; S 6 rds; E 7 rds to beg. Also a 1 rod strip along the South boundary line of said 40 acres, for the construction and operation of an irrigation ditch. CLUB MFETS 4-- the Beaver club was held April 5th, at the home ot Jonn k. laraiey. It was the first anniversary of the founding of this, the first boys' Club of this community. The Club Boys The History of Mining at Park City ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25, 1904 meeting of H IN H PktSS following were elected for the ing year: Gilbert Yardley, president; Alan Gale, Marvin White, secretary-treasureLeland Paul Paice, reporter; Smith, leader and song leader. Games were played and refreshments served. ASSOCIATIOM PUBLISHED EVERY PRIDAY SUIJSCKIP HON RATES Year. $3.00; 6 Mo. $2.00; WAY ABLE IS' ADVANCE) Mo. 1 $1.25 r 0- ft I exist for the government, instead the government existing for the people. That has been the philosophy of every dictatorship from Mussolini's to Hitler's to Franco's to Stalin's. It has hid to the planned terrorization of wohle peoples, and to a complete degradation of every ideal of freedom and the dignity of man. It has even made Viewed from the historical per American leadership of tlir democratic forces of the world 1i;k- - conn' with unprecedented sud diiiii. ss. it took KiiKland centuries to reurh a coiiiparahli! pinacle of power and prestiju! which found its climax in the Victoria era. The sunn thing was true of France in alarming progress in England, her Hi'eat days. Now, only a few where socialism is gradually folyears after our lowing the same old course that policy of isolation was abandoned, has led to oppression in a dozen all the Western powers are look countries, and we are beginning to iiig to us to blueprint the future. feel the bite of it in the United Wo have assumed this leader States through the continued exship at a time when some of the pansion of government authority. most difficult and dangerous is What can the United States sues the nations have ever known show the world by example? First, are coming to a head. And th most and important, it can show fate of the world depends to a that the of eiiualitv. principles greater degree than most of ub freedom and for all opportunity realize on the wisdom of the on which this country was built American people and their govern are not out or date. It can then ment. show that the free enterprise sys obour believe still that Many tern, wnicn tne government can ligation can lie discharged entirereguiate nut witn wnicn it was milieconomic relief, ly through never intended to by the tary support, and other purely ma- founders of our compete can do country, terial factors. That attitude could more to raise the stand infinitely be a sure road to disaster. Material ard of living of a people than any things will gain nothing unless omer system, it can prove t hoy an are backed by example that a nation vastly, can achieve greatethithat will help to ness and power through encouragcal and spiritual values in the ing the individual abilities and Western world. of its people instead of Hlost of the troubles of the ambitions coercion and brutality and throu.gh world, from economic depressions to war itself, can be traced back suppression of debate. to a single cause. That cause is This is a permanent contribution the idea that the people that America made to the world. Statism Uy Mrs. Margaret Morris Mrs. James Williams and liishop and Mrs. Kinma Williams, after a delightful vacation in California and parts of Mexico, returned home last Thursday. Mrs. Ann rsiaekner returned Sat unlay from Nyssa, Oregon, where she. visited at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dwayne Ynrdley. Speakers at meeting Sunday were Ceorge ('. Miller and Ira L. annoy, members of the stake "'01 Plication, f I 1 adhi (Last publication Mi, 7V f MINERSVILLE M. 3 LOW'S FARM EQUIPMENT f. aH 'A F. Burgess, preisdent of, the Utah Optometnc Assn, announces the annual meeting of the association on Saturday, April 17, at the Newhouse Hotel. Meetings will consist of industrial vision demonstrations by the American Optical and Bausch and Lomb of GREENVILLE I . !':-- Utah. T.MI OI'TOMKTKIC A'SSX ;r. 1 siif-tivc- . -- SITS A.VM'AIi MKKTING A Eirst Class PuMicatron entered in the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, is si.iiiiil Jiss mail mailer, under the act of Congress of Mar. 3, 879. Telephone 24. Advertising rates quoted on request. WII CAN SHOW HY KXAMI'LIO Bl BeaHr( tfi r; MERLE B. MERKLEY Associate Editor AIRD G. MERKLEY Editor and Publisher County Auditoi 0Urtt WILLH com- .T"TJ VSr!.; UEMBFIL UTAH STATE 7?y h: (Seal) WHEREOF WITNESS have hereunto official seal this of April, 194s lipiytra b 1 0 & p U fJM in srxf' M H companies. Discoveries of ore here in 1869 caused prospecEmma Hdl at Alta tors to push eastward and this resulted In the speeding the development of Park City. Little Cottonwood canyon were so (Eiiitur's Note: Thi la tiw fourth ef cries of cicht aniciei regarding th hit- - numerous that practically the entire tory of Park City, pioneer Utah mining area was soon taken up. From tie Cottonwood, the activity spread into Big Cottonwood, the Mountain Tha f..ut rfirvivArv of nilvr-wu- v Lake district to the southeast and lng rock in the Wasatch range was American Fork to the south. They made bv General Connor in person in the summer of 1S64 t the head a10 Pushed eastward over the dirvf T.tttn, rntrr.namrvrt nanvon Thn TMs and down into the narrow Park. first ore discovered was galena, but sulcbes to Parley's At Parley s Park the prospectors Boon afterward carbonate of lead crossed the trail of the early Mor-was found than a During the next four years mining mn Pioneers, whohasmore made their ao in Utah lanaulshed somewhat be- - scora of cause of the lack of transportation flrst trek across the valley. They facilities. However, with the reali- - found evidences of early occupa-zatioin lstis that the Union Pacific tion. a Samuel Snyder, the first was to b- completed the following settler of the locality had erected sawmill far down the park in 1S53. year and that rail communication aFurther south they found livestock would be provided between Salt broused on ground granted in Lake City and Ogden by 1870. de- - that 1863-5to Snyder, H. G. Kimball, velopnvnt of Utah's resources went forward with added impetus. The and J- M- Grant, advent of railroad transportation Park City was not thought of was the third epoch in the history then, but Rector Steen, one of the first prospectors described condi- of Utah mining. The early work had proved be- - tions in 1869 as follows: "Parley's Park . . . was a very yond a doubt that Utah possessed valuable mineral deposits and with pretty valley with several ranches realization that the railroads would scattered over it; and several ba completed practical work toward springs in the valley." Thanks to development of the various districts the rural community provisions were comparatively cheap. Steen was begun in earnest in 1S68. With lis good climate, facilities says, "Flour was $4 to $5 per 100 for transitoriation and a food sup- pounds; bacon 0 to 40' cents, beef ply assured by the comparatively 25 cents, green coffee 30 to 40 cents large agricultural population and per pound; sugar 10 pounds to the the hopi for adequate reward, the dollar; potatoes 50 cents per of prospectors and mining shel; butter 30 cents per pound, men from Nevada, California, Idaho, But mining equipment brought and Colorado soon started ter prices; a pick $5, shovel $2.50." With such conditions, prospectors and their attention was directed chiefly to the Wasatch mountains, set up their brush shanties and This was the beginning of the tents and proceeded to prospect, (low of outside capital into Utah, From these shacks rose a fine that was needed to develop munity and an industry that has the sta'e's resources and create in- - endured to this day. (The fifth article in this series will appear in dustry and employment. In the fall of 1SC9 locations In these columns soon.) yra n - 5 - - XOTICK OF SALK OF KKAL KSTATK NOTICE IS GIVEN HEREBY that on the 8th day of May, 194S, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the front door of the County Court House, in Beaver City, Heaver County, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auc tion and sell to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the provisions of Section 8 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, $M MEAVEE 1?$ w MaMiiiWJiy i.. to-w- M. P. Lewis. Milford, Utah Lots 15, 16, 17, Blk 3, Milford Heights Subdivision to the town of Milford. erki'J mniN.!Noui Robert B. Colborn, D. A. Baxter, Milfoy,d, Utah Lots 13, and 14, Blk 19, Milford Heights Subdivision to the For interiors and exteriors. An hi all - . 11 f F t impini ir int.; Therma K. Skinner, int. Wayman Kelly, hi, int. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers play, "Two Days SEV4 NEV4 Sec 16, T 26 S, sponsored a to Marry," which was presented It 10 W, S. L. M., Cont. 4 0 acres. Monday evening in , the school Mrs. Catherine Kelliher, Eugene gym. The cast consisted of Howard Calif. N'i,i Sec. 23, T 2 7 S, Delbert Mildred Bonn, Heslington, 10 W, S L M, cont. 320 R GrifAda stenosome Beulah If wives knew what Wood, Jameson, This is the time of the year when acres. fiths, Randall IJanks, Victor My- ;raphers think of therr husbands millions of average gardeners Harold Cline, Milford, Utahers. The play was well attended. think they are igoing to save a Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 5, T 28 S. they'd itiit worrying. It was directed by Melba Baker. R 10 W, S L M, cont. 86.56 little money by raising their own Beulah Wood and Alvaretta Robacres. vegetables. By June they are ready inson. to buy from professionals again. Claude Thompson, v2 int., Way-ma- n Kelly, V4 int., Therma K. Ruth and Rachel Marshall and high council. The "untold wealtTl" of the Skinner, int., SE4 of Hex Smith, accompanied by Mr Tona Eyre have returned home United States refers, of course to SEi;4 Sec. 21, Twp 29 S., R and Mrs. Dan Atkin and family, from Salt Lake City where they the men and women who don't 11 W. Excepting a rectangumotored to flreenville Saturday have had employment. tell everything on their income tax lar tract described as comreturns. evening. They returned to Ruth, Mrs. Zola Dalley of Cedar City mencing at SE cor. of Sec. 21, Nov. Sunday, taking with them vas here visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. Smith and Haye Ellen who and Mrs. Sidney Carter, last week. have been at the home of Mr. and Fred Pryor was here a few days Mrs. Frank Morris for the past last week, visiting his mother. two iveek? while Mrs. Smith re- Mrs. I. N. Nolder. ceived medical treatments. Allen C. Reynolds and John R. For the regular work day on Murdock, stake high councilnien. Tuesday, the Relief Society mem- were visitors at Sunday School. bers snetit the day sewing. A pot- - also the speakers at sacrament ittc! dinner was served at noon in the evening. (meeting Mis. Jennie Marnuardson of, The Mineisville Junior High is Heaver, who has been staying at presenting a play, "The Family the home of her daughter. Mrs. Upstairs," on Friday evening. Mrs. : Jean Walker, visited her sister at Lillian McKnight is director. Mineisville on Tuesday. Mrs. Verna Thompson and dauIvan Frost spent Tuesday at ghter Margene, also daughter-in-law- . t Milford. Margery Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murdock to Salt Lake last week. Marand Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murdock gery stayed there with her husand families gathered at the home band, Leon, who has employment of Mrs. Olive Murdock Monday there. for an evening of singing and fun. The Milford High School pre sented the operetta, "Waltz Time", Ulevf Telephone at Milford Wednesday evening and, Minersvillei to to expected bring it next week. Four Mlnersvllle stu-- j Directly Vernile Hradshaw is in Salt dents have parts in the producLake receiving medical treatment. Hon: Larena Uobinson, Helen, about totjo Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sly were Marshall, Kent Myers and Sheldon, hosts at a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht. to press Thin Mid sly of Milford, the occaHorace farter has been very ill for the past week. sion lieinu- Thurland's birthday isary. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin EdWhat this country needs is a wards were also present. For addition:! good plan where we can keep on T':i is all spending all thf money that we American system w: Oe d up. you say? All right, are now spending and at the same fcr listings t where would you like to time reduce the taxt's back to the lo. at period of say 1936. : B purpose enamel that .. . . r especially suirea to tne cold wntwli;rnt hot summers and dry air in this area Any paintable surface will take to I KCLOR BRITE and take on new sparkle Mr?,: and life. Fourteen gay colors and blad Sat" i and white. Cleans with soap and water iMi. : Exceptionally long wearing. Doesn't fn chalk or peel. town of Milford. Betty E. Dawson, Milford, Utah-- Lot 14, Block 21, Milford Heights Subdivision of the town of Milford. William D. Bowen, Milford, Ut Com. 24.24 rds S of NV cor. SEV4NWI4 Sec. 8, T 28 S, R 10 W, S L M, th E 12.12 rds; S 12.12 rds; W 12.12 rds;N 12.12 rds to beg., cont. .9 of an acre. Claude Thompson, St. George, Vi 14 KOLOR BRITI'I id corn-capit- ' TELLS HOW TO PAINT FASTuFi EASIER, BETTER! FRttl Chock full of painting hints t tricks . . . The easy way to pi . . . Decorating hints . . . Ho select colors! PAINTING HINTS BOOKLET ' COME IN FOR YOUR if COPY) Low's Farm Equipment 1 Phone 112 Beaver, " Utah M w I lilllilllii 3 1 I': Directory Clo Sow !:: baby-wen- i&m MANDERFIELD fsw-A'- - h an-ni- vi tt Advertising, From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh 'L J Now It's Neckties Made of Milk! Fellow in Andy Botkin's Tavern vas boasting about trick necktie he was wearing made out of a byproduct of milk. "Took 33 pounds of milk to make this tie," he says. Bill Webster was unimpressed. "Personally," he says, "I'd rather have the milk to drink. Just as I wouldn't charge one glass of good American beer for a necktie made from thirty barrels of it I Yfs, modern science King what it in seems like yoa can make "anything out of anything" these days. But in the case of milk, well I guess drinking it is still a whole lot better than just wearing it. Of course there are lots of 0; net Vm ways of abusing goods and d who like fellow a erages appreciate good beer enough to drink it slowly and in moderai n. But from where I sit, most "0 pie who enjoy a wholesome ev erage like beer or ale art mod. because beer itself la a beveragt CAIL 1 : i THE TELEPHONE Take it from those who know travel and travelers best . . . before any trip, drain out that dirty old winter oil and Oil-Plat- e your engine with fresh, new N'A! Conoco Conoco N' Motor Oil (Patented) BUSINESS OFFICE SI 5rr.ttt contains zplus ingredient that acts magnet-like to fasten an extra film of lubricant so closely to metal that your engine's cylinder walls and all moving " of moderation. Copyright, 1948, Vnittd ib HI i urJ'L '.-(-11 ' :. f ', I 2 r - - t . . iv.v.v.v.v.w.v.v.v.'.vl VJ 1 ' , V wood tip for any trip f AdMrtiitment , Ky-- X Director LyHf? A parts are actually And because j"" Oil-Plate- g protective up there where it belongs . . . won't all drain down even when your engine's idle overnight . . . N Oil from " starts . . . from g sludge and carbon d ue to wear! Oil-Platin- stays "dry-friction- power-chokin- For low-co- st n,.powerful, miles ww-coo- l, . . . extra to! Make a Jak fo OlfcRATl Suitt Uttwert Foundation (Nitvilittit vm.'n.it i oil ('.luipsiiy 8. I'm. Xm. 1.M1.M1 uttl Silt iu I J |