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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH Beaver Stake News ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER MEMBER, 4j"?C3 UTAH STATE grrJ- - ?m 25, 1904 OP THE- - ASSOCIATION MERKLEY, Editor and Publisher A. G. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION HATES Year, $2.50; 6 Mo. (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) 1.25; 3 Mo. 75c. A First Class Publication entered iu the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, as second class mall matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted on request. Telephone 24 BEAVER'S YOUTH TO HAVE SWIMMING POOL The announcement made last week by the Business and Professional Women's club of Heaver of its intention to sponsor the construction of a swimming pool here, was met with rejoicing by nearly every citizen of eastern Heaver County. For many years the need of such a project lias been evident but it was thought the cost was prohibitive. Xow it has been determined that an outdoor pool with provisions made to later cover it can be built at a figure which is within the ability of Heaver people to meet. The H.l'.W. Club will need the wholehearted support of ail the people of the Valley. It is hoped that all will be liberal in their contributions. If the proposed project is to succeed every family must give at least $10 to the cause. The burden of financing this worthy project cannot be borne by a few individuals, but cooperation and wholehearted support will see its fruition. The location of the pool near the Square will make it the summer rendezvous of the younger generation. The City will furnish supervision and such an arrangement will be a big improvement over the "mud holes," ditches and canals which have been used in the past by the younger children. The Scouting program here has been materially retarded by the lack of facilities for swimming and life saving training. The time is short. Construction must begin by April 1 if the pool is to be in use this summer. Let us rally to this cause. The project is worthy the results will be Let's have u swimming pool in Beaver this year. g. - Temple Excursion Fifty-fiv- e people from Beaver participated in the temple excursion of stake workers, Saturday at St. George. This is the first excursion of this kind in over four years. Transportation was by a bus and six private cars. Sacrament Meetings In the East Ward sacrament meeting following the opening exercises a typical home evening was demonstrated by Mr. and Mrs. William E. Merrell and family, who have been carrying out this family evening in their home. Tile Seventies conducted the program in West Ward. After the opening exercises, the time was turned to Aird (',. Merkley. who announced the following program: vocal solo, Harris, accompanied by Ellen Harris, talks by Frank W. Farnsworth and Orville Harris. The choir sang a special number under the direction of Horace H. Hose. 1, 1946 Relief Society Annual Scheduled The Relief Societies of the Beaver East and West wards will hold their Annual Day celebration on Tuesday. March 19. because of the anniversary coming on Sunday. A fine program is being prepared to be presented at 2 p.m., in the West Ward amusement hall. Every woman in both wards is invited to attend. Refreshments will be serv- ed. Fireside Chat George Jr. and William Miller entertained the Junior Girls an Senior Scouts at a Fireside at the Miller home Sunday evening after Church. Vernon. Thompson was invited to be present and tell of his Mrs. Thompson war experiences. was also present. Twenty-seve- n were in attendance, including Mr and Mrs. Walter K. Kerksiek' Mrs. Eva Whornham, Mrs. Grace Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Miller. Delicious were served. $6 refreshments k We always have time enough, if we will but use It aright. Goethe Kast Ward Officers to Salt Lake Wednesday morning, Bishop Andrew J. Terry, Gilbert Gale, Chase II. Murdock and their wives aecocnipanied by other ward members to make two car loads went to Salt Lake City to meet with the Presiding i'iishoprii- in regard to - their building project. VllV vt' Mrtt Mr wLJ k 4&? I MANDERFIELD P.y Z ' Mrs. Mclvhi ICd.var.K Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens. Mrs. Clara Warner and daughter Joyce and Marilyn of P;i:'"'"ar were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo I:iit--rvi- . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edwards and son Herbert visited Yn-iriGreenville with another ,o i lvtan Primary Officers Meet Officers and teachers of (lie Edwards and family. West. Ward Primary met Friday Mclvin Edwards, v.'ho has evening at the chapel for the reg- ill the oast week with flu, i a r. ular teacher-trainin- g meeting. The slowly improving. Primary conference was also disu turn . cussed. Refreshments were served FARRER FLORAL by Mrs. Lucille Skinner, Mrs. Vay Madsen, Mrs. Merle IS. Merkley, Flowers for All Occasions and Mrs. Alice French. We Guarantee to Pleas-.MILS. WKLLS S- - I AKHL'Il Twenty-fou- r people from Phone 219 Beaver, i tah were baptized at the services held in the West iiMiiHiitlliitmnniiiiniiiMfiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiMmrj:ii:!iiilttmo Ward recently. i "Well, I'll tell you! To my taste, I don't like to be spent unless my Boss gets his 100 cents' worth! "I'd rather be sitting in a nice cool bank ready to be lent for some constructive purpose or taking one of those wonderful, War Bond healthful, ten-yeor Victory Bond vacations that bring me back to work fatter than ever than to be out bustling from hand to hand, t uwjt it always buying things but not always getting my good dollar's worth. 'Today, while goods are scarce and inflation is a danger, I think you should plan to savt me and most of your other dollars flan to sptnd me later when I'll help to buy a house or an education for your children. I'll feel better about that, and so will you." -- Mil-for- - 1L ull: nmp uib nauun d DOWN, -- ix i . ilu t Kiiur Keep juuf living awns i L-,buying pomr of your dollar UP. 5? thi ft u hap-tisim- i mt HHriuiMiu u apprna Vmlti Statu Trtaimf DR. II. K. FOSTER the Sunday evening services the West Ward the Relief SoVeterinarian ciety will furnish the program. A full evening's entertainment is be- 201 West 2nd South Cedar City Phone 210-ing arranged to honor Pres. Geo. Albert Smith. jimniiiiilnimiiHmimii niiHinimmiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiMiHiiiiMiiimimi At tymt W gjjMaaiM Cnl!,rnrY mu 11 BEAVER CITY BRANCH in OF MILFORD STATE BANK MEMI5EK I FOERAL DEPOSIT, INSURANCE CORPORATION BUILD FOR THE FUTURE America like the song about June is simply bustin' out all over. With hundreds of thousands of war veterans returning home, and with the birth rate rising, a large part of the nation's 140 million inhabitants have no place to go not even home to go to. While several million homes are needed right now it is estimated that hardly more than half a million will be constructed in 194(i. What is more, there may be a tendency to undertake the construction of many of these homes rather hastily in order to obtain scarce materials needed for them. It would he well, however, if those who expect to build did not rush into it too hurriedly. Ample time should be taken to think out the home and to include in it all the facilities for better living which the owner's purse will permit. ic n There should be adequate wiring to accommodate the many electrical conveniences and gadgets which will come on the market in plentiful quantities when laborand material conditions return to normal. The cost of electricity is so low in these days that no one should forego the comforts and pleasures it can bring into the home through light, heat and refrigeration. Electric power is one item that has gone down rather than up, in spite of the rising cost of living. In the final analysis, America needs not only more homes but better ohmes. Unless we build well, even under the handicap of present conditions, we shall not be meeting the long-ruhousing need. This would mean quicker deterioration of our homes and more rapid obsolescence. So, let us build for the future as well as the present. n BROTHERHOOD WEEK American Brotherhood Week which extended from February 16 to 24 should be observed by evcrv citizen as a reminder that only through tolerance and understanding can the forces of race and class hatred be wiped out. In the great war just pat-- we said that we sought the liberation of all peoples. Xow we must prove that we meant it and that proof must begin right here at home. We must prove our sincerity by demanding that all men regardless of race, color or creed be accorded the same rights and privileges we claim for ourselves. World peace can never be established in a true sense through any superficial organization of nations although the UNO is a most desirable step in the right direction. The real peace must come through the the individual brotherhood of man. through the effort on the part of each person to better understand and appreciate his neighbor. When men as individuals are tolerant and kindly toward one another then international amity will be an inevitable re suit. War between nations expresses in a larger and more violent way the friction between persons. To find a lasting cure for war we must begin with oureslvcs and get rid of the animosities based on prejudice. In this way each one of us can help to construct an endurof "peace on earth, good will toward men." era ing t "DUMB" LIKE A FOX The eternal struggle betwen the sexes flared anew in Chicago when a leading feminine industrialist, in answering male criticism of women's business ability, declared that any woman can txcel her husband in business if she puts her mind to it. "If women are dumb." she said, "it's because their husbands made them that way." Most husband, we believe, will be surprised to learn that they have that much influence on their wives. WEEP, DEAR LADIES The long suffering ladies of our land who have endured the nylon shortage for "years and years." are now in for more bad news. The shortage is getting shorter if that is possible. Now even the scorned rayon stockings have become scarce. Hosiery manufacturer say that it will be six months before the situation improves. Well, at least it's good news for the paint p J I yjji J jQ J Everybody wants goods; Manufacturers ws.. !o make them for you. Yet months after the war's nd, you still find it difficult to get many of the things you want and should have. So, isn't this the time for all of us to take stock to learn a lesson to find out, if we can, what will cure the troubles we are having and prevent their recurrence? ... ... Let's look ahead and agree on a program that will insure the full pro- duction everybody agrees is the real answer to most of our problems. Suppose we begin by taking a good look at three roadblocks to prosperity... STRIKES Whatever their justice or injustice, strikes paralyze production, force people to use up their savings, and result in losses that can never be made up. PRICE CEILINGS Full production isn't possible when industry suffers losses because of rising costs and frozen prices. Price ceilings limit production just don't get made. 1! goods GOVERNMENT SPENDING Continued huge government spending means continued high taxes. High taxes discourage production, hinder the creation of jobs, and leave you less to spend, ISN'T THIS THE WAY? The people, through Congress, can remove these roadblocks in the long, range interests of all . . . Luc establishing a labor policy that treat labor and management exactly alike, and above all be fair to the public; Dy will removing the shackles of price control on manufactured goods; By cutting down on government spending now and balancing the Federal budget by the 1917 fiscal year at a level of income and outgo that can taxpayers stand. Uo you believe this program is in the public interest? By Your Representatives in Congress are the only ones that can put it jlllo effect. Tell them hou feel about it. you NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURER s FOR A BETTER TOMORROW FOR EVERYBODY I p. b |