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Show 1 U&me' yTjgy AiA-y$M- - ' ' , ,y .; , ' J -- I-' - .V5.'? ' ' v iw Jf "r 4 . V , ''' ;i An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Ot Rich County and Lowe? Bear River Valle Volume 13 Number.. 30 - r N. F: LA. Randolph. Utah. Friday Aug. 9, 1940 Conference t. Ue$, promixunjt shopman' and rancher of this district and, a director of the Rich county National Farm oam Association, leaves for Berkeley .'he latter part of the week ho attend am educational conference of ianail .farm loan association directors iind secret a e.r in California; Ctah, Nevada and, Arizona, to be held : ' ugust 11 and.12." Many topics pf interest to the farin-r- s of. this section will be discussed, a mooig; them being methods of itnprov-'ufhrtn credit facilities and determining farm' values for loaning piirpos-s- . 'Men prominent in all phases of agriculture wiRgive talks, after which a 'general discnssicn will be held with the directors and secretary-treasureI artipipating. r .Willard D. Ellis, General Agent of (he Eleventh Farm Credit District, Will welcome the delegates . Charles Darker, President of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, will preside at the ail-na-- i rs ' - . View of upper workings of New Park Mine hear Keetley, where recent ore discoveries have been made, An ore body that has the ear- ployment of from 60 to 100 men is marks- of adding a new steady pro- promised and a new' source of inducer to the Park City mining dustry- for the state has been ;J region, has been opened in the.New created. Park Minins company property, t Already a railroad company is' situated two miles southwesterly considering extension of its line ' from Keetley, Utah. from Keetley to the portal of the Since ore- was encountered in the Mayflower tunnel In an effort to Mayflower Tunnel January 1, net facilitate handling ot the increased profits of the company .have In- - tonnage. Considerable new equip creased from 65,232 in, January to msnt ' has been purchased for ,the 630,147 in April, according. tQ a re- - new tunnel, including additional mineoars," compressor" and Other port of the company.,' ' This is the first time that New necessary mining machinery.. 'A Park has been 'able to' operate in In Its development Campaign, the the black and, comes after long and company plans to sound out the determined efforts to prove the Pearl fissure at depth, uncover the Southeastern end of the Park City Gold Queen fissure pn the surface its pre- - and development ot. the,, Laura district. New Park-andecessor cbmpanies have worked claims.' The Flagstaff mine, which for over 25 years in an effort to , is owned by New Park Is being de develop 'a mine. 'During this time veloped under leasefby- - another ; ,4 hundreds ot thousands .of dollars company, baeftbeen, expended- jn develop-- , - Development of A mine such as - - , - Directors of the Rich county' association who are attending the conference with Mr. Rex are: ... ; Alfred Kearl, Laketown; .Shelby Huf faker, Woodruff; Wm. Johnson, Stan-eWilson and Glen Rex, 'secretary-treasure. of Randolph. , . - - y r, : , . ; 1ECPLE WANT DEFENSE NOT WAR - - - A financial authority recently made this significant observation: Let us le on guard against the building of n . k - - ? defense and not going to war. This is the time for dear thinking rather than, emotional thinking. Hie standard, polls indicate that while the American people are almost anan:moudy in favor of adequate pre pareduess, they are also overwhelmingly opposed to belligerent partietpa-lioin the European slaughter. Industry does not want war be. au.se, if for no higher reason., it knkrns from its experience in the last, World War that it results in ruinous taxation and depression. It will do all in its power to avoid war even while it does all in its power to make our so strong that all agressors villi hesitate at bringing war to us. ulates development of other property in the surrounding area,, thus adding to payrolls and industry, Many times this leads to the dement in an effort to perpetuate the velopment of additional mines and life of the enterprise." Steady em- resources for the state. SCHENLEY TO MAINTAIN , , INCOME AND VACATIONS FOR MEN IN TRAINING es READER NOTICE The food stairap plan," under which entam 'basic surplus commodities held by the Feedral government are distributed! to persons on relief, has apparently passed the experimental period. It has been rapidly extended, and is now in effect in most' areas of the country. According to authorities, it has proven to be one of- the cheapest possible uays of affording government assistance to the indigent . On top of that the plan is an excellent example of the kind off coopera-- , tion private industry offers the government when a worthwhile and nec? essary project is involved. The surplus foods have been entirely distributed by private retailers. The taxpayers have not been farced to spend large sums of money to establish government owned and operated distribution centers. Both the ( halms and the independents have used their established, proven facilities to ilie utmost. They have worked with government in formulating and enforcing stringent rules designed to prevent the reliefers i firpm exchanging heir stamps for cash or alcoholic bev-- ( rages, or otherwise abusing the plan. Only an insignificant handful of cases where stores have violated regulations have, come to light , There is" a vast, difference; between government competition with business and government cooperation with busim-ssThe food stamp plan illustrates that difference. It unquestionably has proven itself to be the most efficient, and least costly way of diswithout disturbing tributing surplus-'.0normal trad? and' production progress- es. It represents relief admipistra-tiem at its best- - and government-busines- s relationship of the soundest kind. - . Baakies Match Lipsttcks Chic New Yorkers are matching their handkerchiefs to the color of their lipsticks these- days A leading', cosmetic hojse is featuritig French sheei' handkerchiefs in shades dyed tq m'itdhr tne colors of - The sft.idkerchiefs . may lipsticks. be 'had both ir Vegular and sport size. -- f - Telephones' with Pn: 6 popuiuMon pei eadd. - a , es lation, ha vie only Yozk New as city. many telephones - ' ... ' . . Listen' .While You. Work At the. Danish factory where the Royal Copenhagen porcelain is made the women workers are allowed to listen to radio programs by' means of earphones while they do their work of decorating the dinner vplates ' and saucefs. 1 , o' has III 50.0(K .than h? If the worlds total of 37,098.080 Germany has "but 3, 431,000, Great2,791,000 and France 1.481 ,H!. British India, "China and Russia which together have half the earth's popu" three-fouith- . , - YORK, . . , The United States, cent of the worlds 2,000,000,000 persons, telephones, or more August 1 Plans for for employed who incomes maintaining attend CM TO and similar training reemploycamps, and for assuring ment of those who may be called to serve with one of the branches of the tegular military forces at the United State, were announced today by Lewis S. Rosentlel, chairman of the board (if Schienley Distillers Corporation. .. In the case of men who attend training camps, Schenley will. pay the difference between the amount they receive at catnp and the amount they are currently drawing from the company, according to the announcement. The, regular vacation periods will be continued, in addition' to the time spent by employees at such training camps, it was Stated. In connection with plans for assuring reemployment, of men who are called to regular military duty, Mr. Itosentiel said: I believe it is the of this company to keep jobs, anil duly if .possible the same jobs, open to any men called for National Guard service, or conscripted, for. training, so that when they have finished thejr service, may be assured of reemployment. they " Benefits of the plan will .apply to ail of the companys employees, who may be called to service. Mr. Rosentiel NEW , ' Peculiar problems of a proud, punctilious prince. What made him ehal lenge liis cousin to meet him in a law epurt instead of the field of honor and why did he demand his cousins two wives, past and present, quit call big themselves princesses? Read about this royal rumpus in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMINER Heartaches of the boy giant over at last A real-lif- e Gulliver, he strove to adjust' himself vain in hut valiantly to our Lilliputian world. - Read of the life and death of the tallest man in medical history, as told in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks, LOS ANGE LES EXAMINER " Jobs to be Held Open for Employees Called to Regular Service, Rosemtiel Announces ( J "s , To Swim, or Not to Swim,. Women in America spend about $25,000,000 a year tor bathing suits. False Teeth Exports The sale of false teeth abroad is Clothing merchants ,place them in two classifications suits for .these a lucrative ana practically depres-- , who actually go in the, water, and, industry, according to the suits for ut department, of comnverce. which -- Only-abo- of the ; bathing siits(,, get closer to the water than a jyer washtub.- - r publicly-finance- ..tax-payin- d g d- portation!. Those are strong words, but the figures back them up to the letter. More money has ben spent on the fixed plant of the country to the 20 past years than was spent on our entire railroad system in 110 years. And, while OS per cent of all money invested n the railroads came from, private to- cstor-s- , 85 per Cent off the expenditure.? lor our new transportation plant, in (lie past 20 years from taxes. In those 20 year, $22,000,000,000 of rax money has been spent on roads and f Greets, which are used as righfcsbf-wa- y hy commercial truckers no less than by private citizens, Oyer a $1. itaxes has gone for s y which are used jcarttmercial concerns trans-oortatio- n in-y- - al-b- ly.'sjilwbi'-ie- d by the public treasuries. The liixv r curries ninth of the load for' all cnmmercial transport with the sir tie , exception ofyiie rails. , Public credn In the transportation field, as in the electric power and other fields is being used to directly compete with private credit. Carry that far enough and the end is clear private credit will disappear, government credit will drtmiinate, and the final result is a socialistic economy. That Is the greatest domestic problem the conn ry faces today and it is a problem which must be solved if the democratic system, based upoto private enterprise, s to survive vy-e- MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE IN HOME ELthera Snowball and Alex Johnson were quietly: married Wednesday evening at the home of the brides moth-i.rMrs. Lota Kennedy. The ceremony was performed by Bishop G. W. Peart to the presence of the immediate fam- , ily. - The couple is well known throughout Rich county and neighboring vicinities. Their many friends join to ' wishing them much happiness. After a short honeymoon in Yellowstone National Park, Mr. and Mrs. woodruff news Johnson will make their home in Salt ' Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ashton attended Time Changes All the Sessile Ts reunion at Pocatello, IdaTen years ago Captain Sam (Kit) ho last Saturday and Sunday. Carson, dean, of Lake Michigan The D Bair bay crew gave a free pilcw, made his first flight from dance last Monday. A large crowd at- Detroit to Milwaukee. , The trip topk one hour and ten minutes. Carson tended. Mrs. Maude Cox .accidentally fell pilojted ' the Pennsylvania Central down the cellar Monday, which .caused Airlines amphibian across the blue waters of Lake Micfyigun recently for on r.an a heart injury,, making it eucess-aranniversary flight flying her to remain to bed several days. time, 40 minutes. , 4. . ) 1 Earl Stuart recently made a trip to Carey, Idaho, to investigate some farm Use Hall Worlds Rubber Here ands tbere. . , , The United States imports half Max and Maxine Dickson visited at the worlds rubber, taking 1,045,380,-000 Almy last .week with Mr. and Mrs. pounds in 1935, the latest year f Wayne Sima for which records are available, of Miss Minnie Dickson of Ogden, is the world total of .2,042,621,000 pounds. Most of the rubber provisiting here with reaitivea duced comes from British Malaya, Netherland India and Ceylon. . - ... , . y JL A - - of es-ha- , . Credit is off two sorts private pred-'- t which depends upon earnings, and public credit which depends upon tax es. wrote Robert S. Henry of the As- Bociation off 'American Railroads, re' cently. Off late years we have seen ad increasing proportion qf the total wealth and resources of the nation siphoped out of the category of independent, private industry, earning its way, and paying its taxes ,and into the category of industry, in whole ot in part dependent upon its own earnings hut upon the taxes collected '' from the earnings of others. , In no major line of industry has the trend from independent, private operation . to publidy-financeoperation dependent, gone as far as in, the field of trans- . Netters Take Tarpon tarpon, first ever found in North " : Foreign Trade " Carolinas Newport river, was land The United States has approxied by commercial fishermen while 13 per cent of the worlds mately net Beautheir of hauling just south and 11.4 per cent of its trade fort. It weighed 31 pounds. Tarpon export are frequently taken in nets along import trade. The country hfis extimates America exports 41,000,090 : the coast, but rarely, with rod and ports of about $2, 0P0, 000,000 and im- -' false teeth annually. reel because no one fishes for them. ports approximating' $1,800,000,000. sion-pro- .sun-bathe- rs seen in the mountains. The Cache Forest, has rangers hi Malad, I reston and Paris, Idaho, and Lake-towLogan and Ogden, Utah and they will accept, telephone calls collect when forest fires are being reported to them. Some smokers thoughtlessly throw away lighted' matches aind cigarettes. Extinguish the match and break it in two. The same for the cigarette. Only build camp fires at improved camp. grounds. All travelers in the forest are urged to carry. a waiter ;bag or bucket and shovel. A shovel is the best all around tool with which to build a trench down fo mineral soil tol stop the spread of :re in grass and timber. Leaving an uniextinguished camp fire is punishable under State and Federal laws. Starting a fire, .even on your own land, to bum rubbish, grass, weeds etc., without permit from the sheriff or local fire wardieu, subjects you to a line or imprisonment or both under state law. The Cache National Forest ha had 26 fires so far this year. The latest ones were caused by careless people burning dry grass and weeds, on their private lands. The fire spread from the private 'lands to the' nearby forest, ands. ' n, -' REAL GOVERNMENT- BUSINESS COOPERATION , N5-iion- al Now that the mine has opened ore in commercial quantities, atten- tion of the management - has been turned to more aggressive develop-- - e LOGAN The 'necessity of observing thq state law which prohibits the setting of grass, stubble, weed, sagebrush or forest fires was emphasized in the Logan City ooluirt Thursday when City Judge E. M. Wright fined C. S. Barrett, Mendan farmer, .$25.00 or 25 days imprisonment after Barrett pleaded guilty to setting a grass aiid sagebrush fire on his farm July 30. ' Mr. James O. Stewart, Supervisor of the Cache National ' Forest, reported lhat the fire was started by Mr. Barrett an his land to bum the Cheatgrass tnd sagebrush without first obtaining a permit from the fire warden as provided by the Utah State Fire Law. ' The ground cover was exceptionally dry so the fire spread rapidly, jumped a well travelled road and burned about two acres off adjoining property before the fire was brought under control by Per Diem Guard John O. Hughes of Mendonv Mr. Barrett and others called to the scene. , It must be emphasized: that the state fire law forbids the setting of fire oh any property, whether it be on National Forest or privately owned land between the closed season of June 12 and October 31, as proclaimed by the state Fire Warden Newell B. Cook: Due to the extreme fire hazard now existing because off the prolonged period of hot weather and no rain. Cache Forest Supervisor James O. Stewart appeals to campers, picnickers, timber haulers and others to be especially care M with their camp fires and smoking, putt out 'the camp fires left by those poor citizens who have gone .a why and tffft tielr fires, and report promptly to j g sessions. In Advance Man Fined for Submerging Private Setting Grass Fire And Public Credit New Park Mine Comes To Front At Berkeley Calif. AVm. $1.50 Per Year lf . - V i, 4 iy Y- - 4 |