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Show The Beaver Press, Thursday, September 24, 1942 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Compensation of Members of the Legislature UTAH STATE PictSi A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE VI, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Be it resolved by the Legislature of of the State of Utah, all members elected to each of the two houses voting In favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend section 9, article VI, Constitution of the State of Utah, ASS0CL4T! 9X and the N. E. A. WALTER L. CARLTON ROMA S. CARLTON Publisher Manager two-thir- Published Every Thursday SUBSCRIPTION 1 mth. 35c RATES 6 raths. (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) U lyr. 3 Section A Firt Class Publication Entered In the Post Office In Bearer, Utah, as Second Class Mall Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Phone 24 Adrertlslng rates quoted when requested. From where I sit . . . Joe Marsh In the square of a little village not far from here I came on the prettiest flower garden you ever saw. It was a lot of flowers all mixed up hundreds of different kinds, I guess. So I asked a passerby if he could tell me about it. "Well," he says, "in this town whenever anybody plants a flower garden and has any seeds left, they scatter them over this plot." Then he leans over and pulls out a couple of weeds. "We all have to help pull out the weeds too," he tells me. "That way the village has a flower garden to be proud of." That's about as pretty an illusas I ever tration of come across. But there's plenty of examples of spirit these days. and civic We were talking just yesterday about how the brewers and the beer distributors are working together and with law enforcement authorities. around beer. But the weed3 well they've got to be pulled out, too. Everybody .ha3 to lend a hand. And the brewing industry is just sensible enough to recognize that But what's more they're doing something about it. ... The brewers don't want their beer sold in the wrong kind of places, and so they've teamed up with the authorities in a program to make careless beer retailers "clean up or close up," as they say. From what I read, the plan is working out mighty successful in a number of states, and is spread-i- n' out into others. 9. The members of diem and mileage as the Legislature may provide, not exceeding ten dollars per day, and ten cents per mile for the distance necessarily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, and they shall receive no other pay or perquisite. Section 2. The secretary of state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner as provided for by article 23, section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1943. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of Amendment the Constitutional proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1941 as the same appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 24th day of August, 1942. E. E. MONSON, Secty. of State. Lb; ... RUBIES (fa 7Ae cMome Qnxmt By Mrs. Julia Kiene Weitlnghouie Home Economist A m. M W JB M W Extra Energy T TNLESS we're careful about preparing vegetables, we ruin in 15 steps what the sun left us on its 90,000,000-mil- e jaunt Yes, that's how far the sunlight travels to put vitamins in our foods I one; otherwise, in a covered casserole, cooking utensil or mason jar. That way, you protect vitamins from heat and air, and they'll keep well for four or five hours. From the standpoint of health, it's a poor idea to cook more vege- Some vitamins taoies than you can eat at one They will have lost most of can't "take" heat, meal. them air or water, as theirI vitamins before you eat up. grant you it's more work to yoa know. So, start every meal from scratch, but don't prepare the extra energy in freshtoo perhaps far vegetables meal-times. ly cooked foods will supply the ahead of Chop- extra push for us. MENTT ped vegetables and and fruits fruit juices - are Meat Loaf Buttered I'ta Buttered Carrot Fresh i'rult Salmd Two o. America's greatest war essentials are roads and rubber, and buses make both work without waste for Victory. For buses use up only a fraction as much rubber per mile as private cars. For better trips follow these tips: 1. Plan trips well in advance; go during mid' -, week. 2. Select the least crowded schedules. 3. Get tickets early. Tale only one traveling bag. -- cook-in- tmht-fitti- ir BEAVER DRUG CO. Hearer, Cth 10-1- 2 0 ter exhibition of the animals at the Nephi County Fair, Professor 4- Smith the purebred bulls to the 29 coun ties of Utah. Future Farmer youths and club members will have prefer ence in service of tho bulls in the respective counties, but the ani mals will bo available for all live stock growers of the localities. Members of the state committee who named the counties to re ceive the bulls are: Don Kenney, livestock commissioner for the state board of agriculture; L. C. Montgomery, president, Utah Horse and Cattle Grower's Association; Jess fonover, director for the cuttle grower's organization; Mark Nichols, state director of vocational agriculture; David club Sharp Jr., assistant state Dr. Fred McKenzle, leader; head of t lie animal husbanidrv de partme-nat rsAC and Professor Smith. II Harry H. Smith, animal husbandman for the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service announces. Tho bulls, sired by Advance Domino III, Utah State Agricultural College pedigreed Hereford bulls, were voted by a state committee according to th number of purebred heifers owned by H club members and Future Farm ers of America In the particular county. Emery, Millard. Sevier. San Juan, Utah and Duchesne counties were selected to receive the sons of Domino, Professor union pacific STAGES' er Allotment of six purebred bulls to Utah counties for breeding services was completed this week af- I Magic right BEFORE YOUR EYES t ' KsssaaBaaaasjsfUs, 'M"" M u'jii11 . An r limning irj PRIORITIES AND The WPB TIONS Never Come Let Ui Do Your - manufacture of e for the greatest national effort call XiJ BUY WA UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONUS Iff mirn AND KAMI'S " Beaver City Branch OF MILFORD STATE BANK AUTO LOANS REFINANCING Low Rates Quick Loans BROWN and Red Tape Mail Work Solicited We Standardize on Acctmq EUREKA Co. Froyd-Corr- y 66 N. Main Telephone BROWJ ASSAYERS Cedar City m 10 J THE POCEETBO0K of KNOWLEDGE z Ei.! V WAaSj ' fY' ij Wv''4Ji'H", ' !uTi) ' A EvV gJ CELLULOSE WKAPPlHS PROTECTS WAR SHIPMENTS FROM RUST, DUST ANP CORROSION HAS BEEN f WyrVf X V CJ PEVELOPEPByACHEMlCAt V 'J 660,000,000 Km fiPPRoKMfimy OF lllMBEIt Will Be iKtDM Ht fFT ' 7P PACKAGE WK MATKJiS -- '' I S V 1 B j l 'if B wAP RAtfS lAV pIrAvT WtKtCAN.., WHEN FIRST XORAFTEP FOR RE601AH f Wfe? V . ' - ' , '"w . V X S. HEAVy BOMBERS CAN CARRY 9P,0W3S 3.00Q MILES. CRUISE ROp THEM, AND "THEN TO THEIR BASEST U 8,000 """VjC) I J , C MPi pctmL? V kitchem Com-mtrc- 25 J ' WAR PRODUCTION TO SECURE OESIRET? A INTRODUCED INTO EM61ANP SMOOTHNESS iN THEy WESE CAUEt? "VlfttmM sMACHWEKyOPERATIOS' J UNEMPLOYMENT Unemployment reached a wnrMnie low of 2,200.000 persons in Amrn.t compared with S. 900,000 in Aur-(us- t, 1940, before the defense program was under way. the s 1 h ijM ,BiwPSSr0eS HAVE 8 II WJ J MATERIALS will yield over 3,000 tons of tin and 297.00 tons of steel scrap p..r year when the flow of cans to present detlnnlng plants reaches capacity levels, the VPn Haid. To help relieve the critical shortage of both metals, an expansion program now under way will increas.. detinning capacity to recover h total of 5,000,000 tons of tin and 495,000 tons of steel pt-- r year hv the middle of 1943. If the n:ittnn' housewives furnish pronerlv nr.-- . pared used tin cans for local ml. lection agencit-- to segregate and deliver to detinners. Tin and scran steel, the Hoard said, are both in the front ranks of critically needed war materials, snd even with 1943's needs being rut t0 4Mmu urns ana with domestic produc tion of tin from Bolivian ores, th,, available supply Is far short of o. sential needs. The 5.000 tons of tin recovered from cans win one of the principal sources amounting to perhaps 15 percent of the total supply. can FCTEFENSE . Department Mportod, that possibly be made. The purchase of a Defense Bond or Stamp wiD hcto to insure Victory. - U. S. YKJ Al! the Nation's Vast Resources arek to Insure Victory Mobilized in? IT IS CLEAR that a vastly expanded National effort is imperative. Production schedules for J manner of military items must be stepped un a once. Every activity of our national life and ou civilian economy must be immediately adjusUdtn that change... To attain victory we aim at the greatest production which is physically possible-w- SHOES bo-com- THE BEAVER PRESS $2 a Year Pri ntino Now That America Is At War ALLOCA- two-col- R : prohibited for spring and summer 19 43 lints, and restricted the color variety of shoe, leather to six specified dyes. The Board also banned use of me tal nail heads for decorative purposes, limited manufacture of bow to leather unsuitable for other parts of the shoe, limited us,- of double soles to shoes for industrial and agricultural purposes and prohibited manufacture, of leather boots, except I!leucher-cu- t laced boots and cowboy utility boots. After September 10 manufacturers may use only the designs they used during the period Sep tember 1, 1940, through Septem uer iu, 1942, the Hoard said, al though will be mad exceptions . ... l wnere new designs are made to further conserve leather. STRATEGIC H I'V.JISssaMj WELFARE OF THE ARMED The joint Army and FORCES Navy Committee on Welfare and recreation Recreation reported facilities for the nation's soldiers, sailors, and marines now include 500 motion picture theatres, libraries containing over 3,000,000 books and editions of 300 camp! newspapers and hundreds of post exchanges doing a gross business of more than $500,000,000 a year. The over-a- ll program, which in cludes sports, educational, relig- ious and other morale-buildin- g programs, has been built on experiences gaiued in World War I. the report said. The report quotes Army Chief of Staff Marshall as saying, "Napo,-oevaluated morale over material as three to one. I believe that recent experiences indicate . . the odds being nearer five to one, or possibly even ten to one." uia tin cans from stated. Allotment of the bulls for breed lng service is part of the state pro rrflm In rtavolnn nuglltir llvoatns.lfand is the first step in the dlstrl-- ' button of purebred sires to every county and community In Utah, the extension husbandman said. In 1943, the committee plans to distribute 10 more purebred bulls to other state areas and the follow lot year to complete alloLmiat of Coast Guard aviators NAVY from December 1. 1941. to June 30, 1942. patrolled 17,842,231 sq. miles and cruised over 2.000.000 miles along U. S. coasts, the Navy i obm announced. Department Guard aircraft have located dus survivors of torpedoed vessels and directed their rescue by surface craft, and have picked up 27 badly Injured men for transportation to hospitals ashore, the Department said. The Department said Navy surgeons, In treating vicitims of Japanese bombs at Pearl Harbor have developed successful treatment for homb blast concussion of the anlungs. The Department also nounced that fliers who are ineligible for combat duty by reason of minor physical defects, age or for other reasons, may apply to Naval Aviation Caded Selection Boards for training leading to positions as flight instructors. Applicants who complete training will be given probationary com missions as ensigns junior grade lieutenants and will be assigned to the C. A. A. as flight Instructors. Application blanks for enlisted personnel for the Women's Naval Reserve will be sent September 11 to applicants requesting them by mail. Women wishing to enlist should write to the Naval Officer Procurement Office at the near est District Naval Headquarters and state tWelr age, education, marital status, and If married, occupation of the husband and ages of children. FOR PRINTING . particularly susHot Muffins ceptible, because Ijrmon Cream Pis) the more s u r Coffea liilk faces exposed to Mrs. Kiene Gold for Btcaminc Carroll air. the srreater Carrots be cooked whole or Heed the loss of vitamins. Never leave lengthwise.marPlace sufficient carrota for which hat a vegetables soaking in water. (I your familr lid.in And utenail water in cup used to do that, and now I know to S cup water for and electrically, 'i why we always had to take sulphur other type fuel. Add 2 tablespoons butter, to 1 teaspoon salt, firing to quirk steam, then and molasses in the spring are aliced thin, conmake up for the vitamins I'd reduce heat. If earrota minutes. The same for tinue cooking thoughtlessly "drowned.") young, tender whole carrots. Older whole minshould continue eooking If, sometimes, you must prepare carrots Serve earrota with liquid remaining utes. vegetables in the morning, stow after cooking. them away in the refrigerator imNEXT WEEK: Slip Covers, Do's mediately. Put them in the or crisping pan if you have and Don'ts. COMMITTEE ALLOTS PUREBRED BULLS TO UTAII COUNTIES AW Ay No tyUu 47 of a Scries humi-draw- the DOLLARSSENT Legislature shall receive such per From where I sit, it looks like a a mighty practical example of how honest works out to the benefit of everyonethe brewers, the beer retailers, and us plain citizens that like our gardens and our pleasures with the weeds kept out. fine idea You see a lot of friendship and fine old customs have grown up A'o. to read: WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER Continued from Page i i Army Squadron, to ferry smaller airfields. to factories planes from initial Tenatlve plans call for who women, 50 group of about status will be given Civil Service a and who will receive $3,000 to four a of year after completion to six weeks course of instruction flywith military acquaint them for ing procedures. Requirements 21 limits candidates include: age com to 35, high school education, rath. p. 200 with mercial license flylogged hours 500 at least ing, cross country ing time and Ths World's Nrws Seen Through niK Christian Science Monitor A" lil.'ni.:ly,,ti Daily Neuipupet Unbiased Free from jUmm'o" Tr"'l'f;lc;.m,,nlcijvp DaiiT Ar(. TiH,y and In,truc,iv, ,nd . ,.s. i.. Id,..,wjl(l (!u M?arin Sfttion, Mk hr M"'"m T . . , Newspaper for the Horn.. Chn tun Sricnce Society Cm otwiV Si io t. P,:.ton. MsjMchuett, 0v Ynrlv. ,,r $ 00 a Month, S.iturJ.iv I !n Iss i2 'lie! i,!m" Imruduuorv i - 1 ... C(lr. ? A1 25 Cents. 6 roi'r on pi-q- ; ;i;st Y.. |