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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDOAY, DECEMBER LIFE To the preacher life's a sermon, To the joker life's a jest; To the miser life is money, To the loafer life is rest; To the lawyer life's a trial, To the poet life's a song. To the doctor life's a patient With whom something has gone wrong. To the soldier life's a battle, To the teacher life's a school ; Life's a great thing to the thinker But a failure to the fool. Life is just a long vacation To the man who loves to work, But it's constant dodging duty To the man who is a shirk. To the faithful, earnest worker Life's a story ever new; Life is what we try to make it Now just what is life to you? Powell River News, B. C. urn siauizm smxm AND THE N. E. A. C. S. TLKINSON, Editor RATES Win Ordinance Officer Urges Efficient Year, f2.50; 8 Mo. 75c, la Advance Established November 25, 1004 Entered la the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, as second-clas- s mall matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Advertising rates quoted on request THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF CAP "Now entering its fourth year of service, the Civil Air Patrol has a larger membership and is growing more rapidly than at any previous period in its history," according to a statement by Col. Earle L. Johnson, the Na- Tire Protection 4-- Old Man nt tional Commander. More than 125,000 adults and cadets are now active members of CAP, in a working organization well established in each of the 48 States. In addition, there are some 75,000 former members most of whom are now serving in the armed forces or in war industries', better ",uu7lu prepared by reason of their CAP experience. Many have stated that they intend to rejoin their local squadrons when they return. Thus the Patrol has given aviation training to no less than 200,000. "The adult membership men and women j over 18 is close to 60,000 and has reflected a steady gain from a total less than 50,000 early k: in the year," Col. Johnson states. The CAP cadet program composed of young men and women of 15 to 18, now numbers more 65,000 as compared with 40,000 at the end ot March. Cadet membership stood at about MJ.UUU throutrh the summer, trained rap- Alnico's great value comes from its litrht aIler getting stuck idly on reopemncr of thcschools in the fall, u Spinning wears out tires and th L.rrUf will lift sixty times its own weight , "CAP's bicerest iob at this time is to con- nence. It , 0, of. the cadet . program and of iron or steel. A piece of it the size of the I a more effective way t0 et free of tinue the expansion " p r . f n J .i tne training 01 volunteer instructors ior mui- cidscroiiiieaupeni.il maKcs a stronger magiicii drifts, tarv and Another hazard of Old Man courses, bince the Army than tne large horseshoe magnets we played Air Forces have met their immediate aircrew with as kids. It will retain its magnetic prop- - Winter is slush which when frozen requirements and have suspended recruiting erties under mechanical shock, vibration, and leaves jagged ice on the roadway for the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve, the CAP temeperature changes of several hundred de- - and 18 aa damaging to rubber as cadet program is the only means at present of grees that would soon reduce old type magnets ff!1 rocks- Winter means more metal. of young to hunks of inert up a reserve building . . . WU.W " P 11 . . n . x ucueve ...A wc gui muic wear , n. ivivuuaiu men ior ine maintenance oi American air pow-- 1 and tear er. ine same training is preparing young mum mc j dp m ms, uiscov cry oi mis super ci- Much will be contributed to the people to play their part in the building of ficient magnet than the Jap got from us with war effort during the winter all the iron, steel and gasoline we are charged I months if both civilian and mill- civilian aviation after the war." I ' J ft Ta11 1J1" I wry operators or vehicles prac- A? the readers of The Press are aware a wun navmS soia mm ,n prewar aays. uce ure conservation on the home m,,,-W u cfarfPr1 VrA utr ' ln nnH front so that the men on the bat- .11 tU n r if !c m;n A,? won't be sold short, the as the improvements at the local airport have of the world. Channing. Ninth Service Command Ordinance officer declared in urging adaption progressed far enough to warrant active train BEAVER TO HAVE LIONS CLUB of preventative maintenance meas ing for the young people. Postwar aviation I ic citri tr nlnv n vprv Inrrrp tvirt in thp future ures. T,he "?w Lions Club for Beaver is now as- transportation activities of this country and surea1 nere W1" De more than thirty-hv- e in- the entire- civilized world, and vountr men who Parowan Airman in and for tial set charter members, ill hzVo n hPnA tnrt- I itt, tho ...... ..rv . . ..... iin ui. ...v. TAP , , ., i nightr is t t wnen ot tne um, Lions Minora and in this important and i January of the averaire civilian Burma Pots 40 Nips o- : . .u. rA.. vji wmiiiuc uh inauui iu uic new lucntive new industrv spusui unit. For the past two years there has been In Fortification ' . r :.. t ,i n..:., ,i & Lion'8 Club in thiS aRitation dty' bUt tHe PAROWAN Capt. Owen n. his been advanced by monZor perhaps; ears broken not idea of dis. AUred Parowan member of the the waR untj, impasse I u iii inn is uucu. vv unuui 0 uy ivcc uiui! nuiuc-iov- v ru K r .n .v. . n.v. . r. D..,m CAP it would have been necessary to ground the Lions CIub was abandoned. Now Beaver would be among the top men on private flying. Of the 1,600 airports now open will have two civic clubs, and the friendly ri- - tne Nip purge ,ist if the Japs 00111(1 to civilian pilots, fully a third would not be valrv mnv stimnlntf tniirh noed I ever succeed in getting hold of intpret T pt Jhim, according to C. I. B. Round- operating today or would have been closed up, service paper of the Chinese during the war had it not been for the help and Burma-inaia- n tneatre of war. a 81 built who have members CAP of patronaee is True God for not of which was received here copy love; prayer asking airports by their own labor and have made it is to love, and to include all man recently by Mrs. Luella A. Dalton. major improvements on more than 100 at no kind learning aflection. one in Capt. Allred is reported to have Mary Baker Eddy. mill Manv Government. to cost the Federal strafed a group of Japs hiding in tarv plans and aircrews have been saved from a communications inside n disaster by landing on these fields. In everv Christianity is the companion of liberty in fortified position trench so effectively all and of its CAP its source the of divine infancy, possible wav, the volunteer members that when the fort was taken are seeking to advance the war effort and to claims. De Tocqueville. later, 40 of the sons of Nippon back aviation in all of its phases were found dead In the trench. Let your religion be seen. Lamps do not Dr. M. R. Mackintosh is Captain of the lo-Credited with 200 missions as a cal unit and promises some important revela- - talk, but thev do shine. A lighthouse sounds fighter pilot and holder of the tions in this connection in a short time, and I no drum, it beats no tronir: vet far over the D P C with two oak leaf clusters with the coming of spring we may expect 1m- - waters, its friendly light is seen by the mariner. Jana an a,r meaai with three clus ters. Capt. Allred added the silver Cuyler portant developments and activities. So keep star to his collection recently your eyes and ears open for this coming in when Ms rrmm an offaM ,oii.. ..n The deer hunting season has not yet closed set a flight of 25 Zeros hPnt nn dustry. for some sections of the state, nor even opened bombing and strafing a large and yet. The Parowan District is one section of vulnerable allied air and combat SHARING IN THE GLORY the state that is reserved for post season hunt- - base ,n north Burma that only one The following poem by Edward A. Guest ing. The open season is from December 9 to ot cIoBe t0 the ne,d and was even was published in the Beaver County Weekly 18. inclusive, and only does mav be taken by then unab,e to cau8e any damage. Allred pulled the most spectac- Press October 25, 1918, when Carl S. Carlton retrularlv licensed bitr came hunters who pur-- l was editor and publisher. It is just as appro fbw a'nrrial doe nermit at the nrice of $2. u,ar 8tunt .......when he ., of tne day as it then. was ,? "ng !peea last The permits are obtainable as long as they priatc today ,"" 7.V.. , at the Iron county court house in Parorwan. Ulmi .... vrn nn m .u .. 10 ..I.. muiiu ...:.u t .1... line o t t.ii is nngniy j:4 m wun iaKC iiicm nvtc.iiv ui (..iiiwiu.iio ukc ibaci to his own field, he wagged mornings jusi their regular big game hunting license when his wings in a distress signal to patx-up And read the stirring headlines there above my applying for doc permits ground batteries, which promptly shot down the Nip coffee cup, Capt. Allred, who lived in Paro There is a lot of resentment on the part of "anks at Chateau Thierry gather in a half a thousand huns Beaver people atrainst the action of the state wan with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Math And a lot of war munitions and a bunch of Office of Price Administration, at the head of e8on' ' a Sal"ate of the Paro- German guns!" J?. a which is Mr. Grant Ivins. The people here :tZo lt n , P.ut it's finer to consider, as their victories I still feel that the dismissal of William Willden, "r, f "s V enlistment in th chai rman of the local price and rationing board, corps. He $ot his wings in Texas read, i nai tne money l am giving ncips to uuy tne is an attempt to pass the duck ana nna ajin the summer of 1942 and soon things they need. scapegoat to cover up some of the blundering (afterward was sent overseas. His parents live in the Uintah Oh, I thrill at Yankee courage, and I gloat o'er and double talk of the paid state officials. Mr. "as,nYankee grit, is with the vested doubtless Ivins authority tol And I tell myself o' mornings Yankee soldiers dismiss any members of local boards within never quit. the state for cause, but the community'of Bca- But a thrill of satisfaction seems to tingle over ver almost to the last man and woman are con- YOUR "SHIP WILL me vinced that in this case there is no valid cause COME IN" Sooner When I read some bits o' daring of some boy for reorganizing the local board, which is eom- across the sea, have of who and honest the Aid of Newspaper men, By forthright posed And it does me good to fancy that some Yan- - served faithfully and conscicnciously for more ADVERTISING. kee hero brave than two years without compensation and are Has been helped to win his battles by the deserving of commendation instead of the ap- money that I gave. plication of a hobnailed boot. "" ? .... !!. i- ., . 7""'Jp ,,M :t,j 'V'yJ'Z d ,.,, . 1 1 I 1 1 1 activities have won records of achievement in honors for four Utah club members. The winno? and brief outlines of their records, follow: Grove, Irene Warnick (right),. 16, of Pleasant trip to the National H receives an 6, as a reward Club Congress, Chicago, Dec. 'all around'' from Montgomery Ward for her Girls Record achievements in the National as a 4--H er, the girl Program. During 7 yearsserved 150 meals planned, prepared and made or remodeled pre10 foods, 322 special pared of foods, and helped 1,387 canned jars garments, improvements, as well to make many community Irene has been club 1., . A r.rniw!. r as tuuipicitu fand secretary, and won many leader, president, I Ai placings on exniDiis, casn income from all projects was $1,027.85. .During her Qf home mother's illness she took complete charge management, and likewise for a neighbor. Paul L. Diamond (right), 15, of Springville, is named state entrant to be considered for sectional-nation- al Foundation honors in the Activity, which include a trip Victory Garden Club Congress in Chicago, to the National 4-and a $100 War Bond. During 3 years Dec of club work, Paul put in 1J4 acres of garden. In addition to supplying his own family with vegetables from his garden, he also raised enough for three of his neighbors. Seven state who also each receive a $25 War Bond are: Hal Jensen, Providence; James Anderson, Paragonah; DeVel K. Gedge, Salt Lake City; Melvin Gaines, Bluff; Beth Radmall, Pleasant Grove; Jay Deuel, Escalante, and Arthur Redd, of Price. Lloyd Gerber (right), 17, of Wellington, has been chosen to represent the state in the Firestone Soil Conservation Activity for consideration in the selection of sectional and national winners. His soil conservation achievements include putting in straw check dams to stop erosion, and dirt dykes to prevent washing of the soil and thereby increasing the acreage. Lloyd helped in building a large dam where water can be stored for the stock in the winter, established a permanent pasture where the grasses would grow best, and clipped weeds and tall grass so as to give livestock who fresh feed all the time. Two state also each receive a $50 War Bond are: Boyd R. Mackay of Murray, and Ronald W. Robins, Scipio. Shirley Hyde (right), 15, of American Fork, is the state's entrant for sectional-nationhonorsj Farm Safety Acin the William G. Mennen inin work achievements The girl's safety tivity. clude putting warning signs on electric fence, picking up rakes and pitch forks from ground, putting matches in metal container where children couldn't reach them, hauling away accumulation of rubbish, repairing broken stepladders, and cleaning up broken glass in yards. He also burned oiled rags piled in corner, picked up skates and toys from steps and put in suitable place, and had gasoline stored in 50 gal. barrels moved away from farm buildings. Three state who also each receive a $25 War Bond are: Ruth Louise Noall, Brigham City; Delma Jean Webb, Delta, and Marvin S. Heslop, of Ogden. 4-- H T- ic State Honors 4-- H SUPERIOR SALT LAKE CITY With Winter edging in closer and closer, bringing the hazards of ice and snow, Colonel H. J. Conway, Ninth Service Command Ordinance officer, today urged civilian and military operators of motor vehicles to focus more attention on safeguarding tires. From his Fort Douglas headquarters, he declared that tires continue to be a critical item of Army equipment and emphasized that overseas units are demanding more and more replacements of those damaged in combat. The NSC Ordinance pointed out that as long as such a condition JAP INVENTION BOOMERANGS exists the possibility of the civil We are shooting back at the Tap every day ian market isreceiving a higher quovery unlikely. of the week with a major development that was ta of tires Deep snow means more use of 1... a- ! ...J creaieu uy jap, ana in raaio we are using chalns and tne latter are really th is same development to plaster him and to I home-froenemies to the life of keep him from plastering us with the iron and tires, he declared, steel he bought from us in prewar days, it was Drivers must use keen juds- revealed bv Commander E. F. McDonald, Jr., ment, the colonel said in urging civilian and military drivers alike president of Zenith Radio Corporation. cnau,s u"iy, wue" sevc,c is super-magnetallov material a The that lo uumesnow ; i conditions lice ana warrani j i j iuy rrroiessor tv . was ucvcioucu i ivusni-, lOKUsnici A . " ed, drivers should be positive that ' this country shortly before the war under the tney have the correct size for the name "alnico" and is now used by every ra- - tires. He further suggested that dionic manufacturer. It is a component of ra- - they be tightened by hand when dio and of other potent radionic weapons, placed on the tires and after the Without it. McDonald stated, some of our ra- - first 20 miles of usage be checked dionic devices would be impossible, while oth- - tor Possigle adjustment. i i a,-f However, he warned that the ,01., jchains should be taken off when fjcjent lue goi oeiier, uius saving T. :,. "A J:i.r plenty . '"tfV?" of tire mileage. wun ins own iiiiuco, sum ivir. ivicuonaiu. inMotorists should not hesitate to tie did Dr. Mishima think that we would One I install chains If drifts a heart rn day be shooting his own development back at anticipated, he declared in empha-tha- n his pals. But we are our fighters are using sizing that only the foolish driver alnico everv dav of the week to sink Tan shios wjl1 continue to spin wheels in an " enort to get out or deep snow and knock enfmv n anpu from thp and rnblisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION 6 Mo. $1.25; 1, 1944 .., A 3-- 4-- H V Sears-Roebu- 4-- H H 3-- 4-- al 4-- H a. pre-Hig- ht rirZrI Opportunity Knocks - pre-train- - P 1 & ed . I 1 . , I I I ... . . hn ! m:i orf IffwVncdM&ed BUSINESS GONCT DOW Jur READ the ADS tie-fro- nt - - ,. iv-tu- tl. ff r t.oi,. " ,uU,; twnt, -- Save on oils, greases and other farm ntcejsitiei " and obtain: i. e Attractive quantity discounts Uniform high quality products Reliable frequent service r " I , - Tn " Reliable source of supply Phone, write or ask your local Utah Oil Refining Co. distributor for details 9 UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY a Manufacturer of complete line of petroleum products, including motor fuels, lubricants, specialties for farm use, and industrial oils SERVING FARM FRONT WORKER K. P. (I ll.llllf I IIEPPLER |