| OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, l4i nnt without, knowledge, nor without necesIsity, and never without charity. Dr. Alex Whyte. Jnrlo-- O. S. WILKtXSOX, Editor and Publisher I & FAITH AND WORKS 1 mth. 85c SUBSCRIPTION RATES 6 mths. (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) An International Daily Newspaper TruthfulConstructive Unbiased Free from Sensational. im Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its na;i- - i Si Published Every Friday The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR v Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make THE Allied Nations have been having such a run $ the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. beof luck lately, with the war, that some folks are fJ The Christian Science Publishing Society natural One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts ginning to worry a little, It doesn't seemover that Price SI 2.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. to win so many victories in a row, to take V Icsii including Magazine Section. S? fin . v c .A to little so trouble, with vast area in north Africa Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Introductory ' , find ourselves suddenly on the offensive in the Pacii-icName X V instead of the defensive, and so on. People who Address... $ are natural worriers start saying, or at least thinkSAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST ' i Proviit Isn't tempting ing: "Can we keep it up? dence to have so much good luck?" doubtWell, excessive pride and vainglory have Cornell Smith of Beaver less snarled up many a promising war. It is well Ancient Hog Disease to Looms As Threat Enters Navy Training always, while keeping a stout heart in adversity, in prosperity. To Swine Production have "an humble and contrite heart" School at Farragut, Idaho This is a good time to read that great "Recessional God of Fanners in Utah should be on poem of Kipling's, with its refrain: "Lord, FARRAGUT, IDAHO, Nov. 26. alert against erysipelas, onedis-of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. the Volunteering for Navy duty a the wdrld's most ancient swine But there may be also a counteracting principle. eases, which is spreading extend few days ago, Cornell Smith has agreported at the new U. S. Naval We say that "nothing succeeds like success'' and that sively throughout the nationsDavid Station here. He is the Training cautions areas, son Mr. the way to win is when you get into a winning streak ricultural and Mrs. Edwin Smith, of of E. Madsen, animal pathologist Beaver, Utah. to go all out for victory. There's certainly some- the Utah State Agricultural For the next several weeks id V - f1 lyr. $2 Si lid' ? A First Class Publication Entered In the Post Office In Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mall Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Phone 24 Advertising rates auoted when requested. i-- Ijl9 - GOOD OUT OF EVIL DE GAULISTS everywhere, both French and synthetic, are preturbed by the sudden shift of Admiral Jean Darlan from the status of a leading Vichy collaborationist to the semblance of an ally in North Africa. Those who have long arid bitterly criticized Secretary Hull for what they considered to be futile appeasement of Vichy, France, now are intensely critical of the arrangements entered into between Lieut.-GcDwight D. Eisenhower and Admiral Darlan. Backed into an argumentative corner, they stand firmly on the contention that our apparent ignoring of the De Gaulle leadership has perplexed our potential supporters in France, which, they feel, will do great damage to our cause in the long run. About this we can not tell, having no underground Neither do we pipelines to Nazi occupied France will to be what the reaction pretend ability prophesy of the French people when, at some future time, the whole story of what is going on in North Africa becomes known. Of certain things, however, we are convinced, and these make us feel that it is much too early for any of us to be too critical. We are convinced that the American diplomatic policy toward Vichy, France, and now toward Admiral Darlan, has had the complete and active approval of President Roosevelt. If Secretary Hull is to be called an appeser because of these policies, then Franklin Roosevelt must be called an appeaser. And that is too silly for wards. We believe that out of the much denounced earlier "appeasement policies" has come tremendous practical benefit to the cause of the United Nations. But for them, thousands more of American lives would have been lost when the first landings were made in North Africa. Indeed, there is some reason to wonder whether the essential would not have broken down completely, except for advance arrangements which could not have been made without the background of our previous tolerance toward Vichv in the face of great aggravation. There was, for instance, one easy landing against a French fort which might have held up our rangers for days and broken up the timing of the entire venture. But from some impelling force not yet identified to us, the commander had received orders to facilitate the American landing, rather than oppose it. This he did. If the conquest of North Africa means the "end of the beginning" an essential step toward establishment of a second front in Europe and if this conpolicy toquest was facilitated by the Roosevelt-Hu- ll wras ward Vichy, then that policy justified. NEA. Anglo-Americ- an short-sighte- d, n. Where the motive to do right exists, and the of one's acts are right, we should avoid to past mistakes. Mary Baker Eddy. DOWN AND OUTERS JEFF DAVIS, who rejoices in the title of "King of the Hoboes," is trying to round up tramps and get them into useful war work. "We're collecting old scrap and tin cans," he says, "and now why don't we salvage some of the human wrecks who live in the missions and flop houses?" It is a timely suggestion. There are too many on metaphorical scrap human beings lying around , l mi Ml. wnen a neaps, inis is time every possiDie wonter is needed, and there is also a spirit in the air which should help to restore many a human wreck to useful work and selfrespect. Why not start a vigorous men? The Ely Daily drive to salvage Times. 1 1 down-and-o- ut Col-eg- . thing in that. Perhaps the conclusion of this matter is simply the current slogan, "Praise the Lord and pass the. ammunition!" We haven't realized yet the full val-ue of that inspired battle cry. Exchange. do to Try to do to others as you would have them sometimes. fail and do not'be discouraged if they you, Dickens. If the true spark of religious and civil liberty be kindled, it will burn. Human agency cannot extinguish it. Daniel Webster. The difference in the cost of a year's subscription this month or next, is 50 cents. Fifty cents is 25 of $2.00. Twenty-fiv- e percent a month equals 300 a year. Don't you think it will pay you to get "under the wire" while there is still time?. Cedar City Obtains Branch of California Buckner Flying Service On Decmber 8th, or not later than December 15th, the Buckner Flying Service of California, will aviation students at the Cedar City airport, an agreement having been reached Thursday night Ibetween city officials and the president of the com- start training twenty-fou- r pany. The Buckner service has been operating at Lone Pine, California, but conditions in the California area have made it necessary for the company to move at least part of its training program to a new location and Cedar City has been selected for that purpose. students that will The twenty-fou- r start training Jiere next month are all secondary and advanced Btu-den- ts. It is understood that the program will be expanded in the future, with the result that the number of students will be increased as the Service company organizes The present Its activities here. program will use a number of planes, live Instructors and several mechanics. The inew hanger now under construction at the Cedar City airport must be competed by December 8 to comply with the arrangement made with the California company and in addition some improvement, mostly graveling, must be e road improved before the in the highway leading from the Lund highway to the airport. Plans have been completed for this work and the hanger will be finished in plenty of time and the line. Clarence E. Miller, member of the City Council, lhaa been placed in direct charge of the de velopment work, and is rushing the work as rar' My as possible. Moroni Perry, lotal contractor, is in charge of the construction Job. The Buckner school of twenty four men will be in addition to the twenty men to be trained under the next C. R. T. program by the Southern Utah Flying Service bringing the total to be trained at men the local field to forty-eig- 523.00 REWARD LOST one Gruen watch, one wedding ring, one diamond ring, d all tied in handkerchief "T." Were probably lost on Lake Kent road, near Dr. Petty cabin or on road to Lower Lake from tar end of park. Finder returning these articles will receive $25.00 reward from the owner." Mrs. Theodore H. Rantzow. 463 S. Spring Street, Los Angeles, Calif. raono-grame- According to figures received from the post office at the Army Air base, Salt Lake City, every man on the base receives on an average of four and one-hapieces of mail per day, and sends out three and one-hapieces. This means that eight missives of some sort are handled for each man dally. In order to keep this mall on the move, four deliveries are made each day to the Salt Lake City post office. lf lf !,-.-. coon ( in:i;u itF, tlife Holiday Reason J of mm frjf" i 1 n A rstr mm r- b? mmi - JtfJk, 6. 2 4 I StjmyBrook UKAMJ P yy Ha yam ilia 14umr KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY r:-.:. 90.4 Troof Vftnrt Torn.. N. Y. tl national iinuit 5 ttolmi Brook If I th mm v Y fr j. Xazl Files Got Break The tails of all cattle In Ger many are to be shorn, by order of the army command, to releive the textile shortage, according to a story which has reached the office of War Information through the Swiss newspapers. The German order, according to the Swiss correspondent, directs that "a little tuft will be left at the end of the cow's taH tor wihlsking off army flies." The "cat's whiskers" probably have been nxt had been any cats left. would If there With meat rationing here, now would be a good time to start raising domestic rabbits. AH the meat on a domestk rabbit is white and It can be delicately flavored. cooked In practically the same way as chicken. Broil, fry, make a caserole or rabbit pie, chop suey, Mlad, or U kinf of older rabbits. live lis, g0 in :otm :et :3.75 !ir. vv e he experiment station. will receive ' his recruit training, "While the disease is not yet the fundamentals of seawidespread in Utah, it is becoming learning and undergoing intenmore common" Mr. Madsen points manship sive physical hardening. After out. "It has also caused some loss ihe will be a in sheep and turkeys in this area" graduation bluejacket and will te ashe adds. to a Navy service sohool for signed the of authorities Veterilnary a technical field or American Veterinary Medical as- training in sociation warn that this fall's in- transferred to duty with the fleet. creased hog population broadens the threat of erysipelas, and the Weather Man Wanted danger of complication with other U. S. Weather Bureau will The diseases. swine-raisin- g lend and rain gage thermometers soil of many "The areas is now impregnated with the to a responsible person in or near erpsipelas organism, adding great- Beaver, Utah, who wishes to make ly to the normal hazards of hog weather observations for his own production," Mr. Madsen declares. information, or for the benefit of "The disease shows certain fea- the community, without pay. The duties are light, consiting tures resembling ,hog cholera and swine influenza, which makes di- of reading the highest and lowest agnosis more difficult even for the temeperaturea each evening and skilled veterinarian. In fact, vet- measuring the rain or snow when erinarians often find that they any falls. The instruments and supplies have to resort to laboratory analysis to be positive as to the exact will be furnished free; and the disease." equipment will be maintained in Symptoms of erysipelas include good repair at government exunwillingness of the hogs to move pense. The weather records, are pubfrom their bedding, shortness of breath, enlargement of the joints, lished in the reports of climatolog-ica- l Data which are free to all and sometimes diamond patches on the skin, states Mr. Madsen. "This disease is a serious threat Application for the equipment to our entire swine producing ef- should be made to the Weather fort, and every farmer should be Bureau Office, Salt Lake City, G. K. GREENING, on guard against it with greater Utah. Meteorologist. vlgllence than ever before," Mr. Madsen concludes. After corduroy has been washed s the garment should be put on a Reduction of the number of and weights of woolen and hanger, without wringing so as worsted cloths for civilian use is not to disturb the pile, and dried under consideration by the War outdoors, in a stiff breeze if poProduction Board. This project, ssible. The nap is brushed up when which is still in the "study" stage, almost dry and the garment ironed may develop along the lines of the on the wrong side, with a towel British plan and instead of ranges between the fabric and the board. of fabrics from 6 to 22 ounces, there may be considerably fewer Legal Blanks for sale at embracing light, medium and The Press Office. heavy weights. :joa mil .goal Le reas win full-fledg- war aded Jrertet p." :ar h jpayr pent. I ' "f fking 194 1 tes What1 s 1; and J A he p one jit Itlim for 00 f Wa if m ,, ,, ,,. miles an hour? xV Pc Jeetin wers i in n: stat. to ks jk out; h for i lot. rr,..,. Jor tht ge e fajor i ned b ffeders (1) Extei J other ehe sent f 12 disl T Mo jsi, Jua pvale. 1 miles an hour worse:-3- 5 or llmM. w; .'.cber pat-em- i..,. cor :. on. dead-mad- V. jfloi .treat U, le; Ai Vei Erie Tooel a r i ; i?den, x X itiv- P, - it flunk an easy one!.., The prize is your car! ...Today's sensible top speed of 35 is a cinch for your engine, compared to cold starting way down at 00 miles an hour! People in dead earnest to battle wear from the very start are having their engines oiwxateo, simply by changing to Conoco Hth motor oil. This oil's added synthetic-w- ith apparent "magnetic attraction -c- losely bonds lubricant to inner engine parts. That's g resembles any protective plating in It not all going elsewhere" while the car Btandscold. Don't ht S ill H fii oil-platin- o doesn't all quickly drain off to the crankcase. Oil down there is still trying to "get a move on" as the fnjnne starts, while is fastened clear wp to the topmost pist on rings. Tt's there ahead of wear in starting cold. It's there rampant the rest of the t ,mt , too. And so the liquid-typ- e strong film of Conoco N is sliding be. tween d surfaces. Not much look-ifor wartime wear. Better change at Mdeage Merchant's Conoco He knows your correct Winter grade tf Conoco N 'h. Continental Oil Co. Oil-putin- JOIN FREE k Elect yourself to the club at Your Mileage Merchant's once-a-wee- k Conoco station. Choose your own regular day to have him check tires, oil, radiator and battery. Ills systematic atHe'll report tention means in advance on lubrication and anything that lie finds you need for the duration of your cart Corset n trouble-preventio- n. rtn oil-plati- oil-plate- n W sta-tio- n. CARE FOR YOUR CAR . . . FOR YOUR COUNTRY coboco w7 V TM IS MOTOR OIL .s. 1 YOU: ENSE |
