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Show 1 THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER NEWS ABOUT TOWN . . Short and Interesting Mrs. Harry Cartwright, Jr., left Tuesday for Payson to visit for a week with her parents. FOR SALE A. Good baking-cookin- Mrs. Mazel Horton of Mil ford Miss Shirley Yardley spent a was over Monday to attend the few days last week visiting relafuneral services of Mrs. Brooks. tives and friends in Milford. She returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Puffer made a business trip to Hurricane Miss Ruth Green of Northcreek Sunday and returned home with is spending this week with her a load of fruit. friend Helen Thompson. The girls are having a happy time together. Mrs. Roy Yardley was taken to the Iron county hospital Monday, Mrs. Lottie Poison of Salt Lake where she will be under treatment City was called to Milford Sunday to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. for several days. William Bond, who Is very ill. Mrs. Pearl Kelsey and baby went to Minersville Tuesday to Barbara and Bonnie Stoddard spend a few days visiting relatives returned home from Salt Lake on and friends. Tuesday, after spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends at Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Garth the state metropolis. Crosby, a daughter, Sunday, Aug. Mrs. Alice Huntington and sis27th, at the Brown Maturity home. Mother and babe doing nicely. ter, Mirantha Smitson were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the Arch Brooks of Salt Lake City home of their niece, Louise spent some time this week greeting many of his old boyhood asMr. and Mrs. Harry White resociates in Beaver. ceived a letter from their son Mrs. Lelia Rodgers of Milford is Sevy informing them of the birth spending a few days with her bro- of a new grandson, born to them thers Wesley and Dennis Manhart at their home in Ogden a short and James Brooks; also her step- time ago. father, James Brooks. Mis. Kathryn Miller took her Mrs. Rex Cannon and two chil- girls chorus to Pondarosa Park dren of St. George are visiting at last Friday night, where they all the home of Mrs. Cannon's par- enjoyed a wiener roast, games and a good time In general. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren Hutchings and daughter Joan of Pioche spent Wednesday visiting at the home of their brother and uncle, Adrian Mrs. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stewart of Milford were visitors Monday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Myrtle Yardley. They also attended the funeral of Mrs. James Brooks. -- Mrs. Aleen Gentry and children, who are here spending a few weeks, are house guests of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs Kay Ashworth. Mrs. Mettle Thompson and her daughter Janett returned to their home in Salt Lake City last week after spending a few days with their brother and uncle, Warren Thompson and family. Mrs. Myrtle Littlefield of Salt Miss Bonnie Wittwer accom Lake City was called to Beaver ied her father to Salt Lake City Sunday on account of the death Saturday of last week. Superin of her dear sister, Mrs. Mae M. tendent Wittwer was on business Brooks. of the School District, and Bonnie was visiting with relatives there Miss Betty white returned home last week from Logan, where she Miss Julia Finlinson and Miss spent the past month visiting her Doras Hughes of the Extension aunt, Mrs. Virginia Ward, and service were in town Friday of last Club family. Betty reports having a week in the interest of wonderful time while away, work and judging exhibits of the t clubs to be sent to the State Fair ' Mrs. Thora Beeson was taken next week. to the Iron county hospital MonGordon Williams returned to day, where she underwent an op eration. Latest reports are to the Washington, D. C. Friday, after effect that she is steadily improv spending three monhs with his grandmothers, Mrs. Alice Hunting ing. ton and Dorothy Williams, and Glen Willesen and son La Von other relatives. He is the son of of Salt Lake City are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams. their mother and grandmother, Maree Willesen. and brother and A stake missionary appointment uncle, Henry Willesen and fami was filled last Sunday evening in nes. the East Ward by Mrs. Claudia 4-- H Morgan. Miss La Veda Duncan and Ruth Davis, Mrs. Bob Mrs. Mabie Smith. All present en Stowe and Mrs. Gail Austin, of joyed their interesting talks. A Panguitch, came over Friday of vocal solo was rendered by Mrs last week to spend the day with Velda Smith. their daughter and niece, Mrs Sisters Lucile Hoffheln and Jack Cox. Winnie Puffer, stake missionaries, Mrs. Hortense White and chll were the speakers at the West dren and Rex Limb went to Pi Ward Sunday night. The ward oche to visit with their sister, Mrs choir rendered several special Lulu Reese and family. Rex is to numbers and the large crowd leave for the armed services with present enjoyed the program. the next Inductees in September. Mrs. Sam Johnson and son Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and Sammie returned home Wednes two children of St. George made day from Glendale, California a rush trip to Beaver Monday to where they have spent the past attend the funeral of their sister two and a half weeks with their and aunt, Mrs. Mae Brooks mother and grandmother, Mrs They left for home right after the Chrlstebn Baldwin, and brother, Bart Baldwin and family. They funeral. report having had a fine time and The periodical Child Clinic was left everybody feeling fine. Bart held Wednesday, and many moth- is able to be back on the job again ers with their babies and pre after his long illness. school children were in attend Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson ance for a checkup. Mrs. Wil Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith wish and was over for liams, county nurse, to express their thanks to the Bea the clinic. ver citizens who so kindly assisted them In the search tfr their little Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lee and sons. Clark 9, Ranee Lynn 5, and family of Ely, Nevada, arrived in D. J. Smith 7. who were lost near Beaver Sunday to spend a few Big Flat last week; for the loyal days with their parents, Mr. and way they turned out and the sue Mrs. Charles Nelson and family cess of their efforts. They feel and to visit their sister, Mrs. that they could never have found Gentry and family, who are them alive without your valuable here visiting for a short time. help. Mrs. in-la- w Al-lee- A New Mexico Ranchman's by II. B. Pingrey Associate Agricultural Economist New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Furinvesting in Bonds today. as the need for govern- T AM Investing In War Bonds by thermore, ment expenditure decreares after the war, I shall, with my War Bond savings, be in a financial pomasition to create a demand lot terials and labor. "I know that at the present matime, the demand for labor, is greatcivilian goods and terials, er than the supply. Prices are five or higher than they were some six years ago. People in general have more money, because of fuller employment, and government spending of money secured by borrowing on credit. My banker tells me that the inability to produce goods in proportion to the demand, when money is plentiful, leads to inflation, just the same as government borrowing from commercial banks adds to the government's spending power and increases the threat of inflation. To offset this tendency, investment of current income by individuals and business in War Bonds tends to reduce excessive spending power In the market and frees the government from borrowing from 1 rather than enlarging my ranch holdings at the present time," remarked a New Mexico ranchman. "It is not a question, with me, of whether to invest, but how much to invest. Each individual must determine for himself the amount to invest, but as for me, all my ranch earnings, other than sufficient funds to operate the ranch next year, will be put into War Bonds." Further questioning as to reasons why this rancher decided in favor of Bond investment brought forth these remarks: "My ranch income has Increased materially during the past several years with the increased demand for wool, lambs, and calves for use as clothing and meat. In spite of increased costs for labor, feed, and some supplies, I have had a larger net income with which to pay off all debts and leave more for investment. Ranch lands have d increased in price about because of speculation. I prefer not to contribute to inflation in ranch lands at the present time by buying additional range. To enlarge my ranch, at my age, would necessitate more supervision and activity for me. My sons have their education to complete and perhaps active duty in the armed forces, and when they have completed these duties as American citizens I shall be in a position, by investing in Bonds now, to provide them, if they so desire, the opportunity to engage in livestock ranching. other "Ranch improvements than those for maximum livestock production are out of the picture for me, because of shortage of materials and labor. Three dollars invested in War Bonds now, in my opinion, will after the war build four dollars' worth of ranch improvements. I know of no other means whereby I can increase the value of a dollar by 33 percent with any greater security, than fJQ menXt1 RESOLUTION PROA JOINT POSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 10 OF ARTICLE VII. AND TO SECTIONS 2, 3, 5, 6 and via 12 OF AKT1CJU& CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO THE SUPREME AND DISTRICT COURTS, HOW CONSTITUTED, TERMS OF OFFICE, QUALIFICATIONS OF JUDGES, JURISDICTION, JUDGES PRO TEMPORE, CHANGE OF JUDICIAL DISTRICTS BY THE LEGISLATURE, SELECTION OF JUDICIARY AND EFFECT ON INCUMBENT JUDGES. Be it enacted by the Legislature of of the State of Utah, the all members elected to each of two houses voting in favor there-Sectio- n Reasons for Buying War Bonds g apples, 75c. per bushel Jas. 2t.pd. Hutchings, Beaver. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT two-thir- 1. ds proposed to of Article VII of of the State of It is amend Section 10 the Constitution Utah, as follows: shall Sec. 10 The governor nominate, and by and with the consent of the senate, appoint all state and district officers whose offices are established by this constitution, or which may be created by law, and whose appointment or election is not otherwise provided for. If, during the recess of the senate, a vacancy occurs in any state or district office, the governor shall appoint some fit person to discharge the duties thereof until the next meeting of the senate, when he shall nominate some perbanks. son to fill such office. If the office "I remember a neighbor friend of secretary of state, state auditor, of mine during the last war who state treasurer, attorney-genera- l, as his business prices expanded or superintendent of public inrose and times were good; the destruction be vacated by death, recon20's the of early pression signation or otherwise, it shall be tracted his business to nothing as the duty of the governor to fill the I don't on. he was foreclosed same by appointment, and the apI and me want this to happen to pointee shall hold his office until am willing to cooperate by lendhis successor shall be elected and ing my government my surplus qualified as may be by law profunds. vided. "I came to this country from Section 2. That it is proposed Europe as a boy of 16. My feet to amend sections 2, 3, 5, 6 and 12 have trod many a weary mile of article VIII of the constitution herding sheep over Montana and of the state of Utah, as follows: New Mexico ranges. I served in Sec. 2. The supreme court shall the New Mexico National Guard in consist of five judges, which num1914 on the Mexican border. Amerber may be increased or decreased ica had faith in me by giving me an opportunity to earn a livelihood by the legislature, but no alteration or increase shall have the and become an American citizen. of removing a judge from ofI have sufficient faith in my counfice. A majority of the judges contry to lend it my surplus earnings in this, its hour of greatest need." stituting the court shall be neces7. & Treasury Department sary to form a quorum or render a decision. If a justice of the supreme court shall be disqualified CARD OF THANKS ican prisoner of war in Germany, from sitting in a cause before said The undersigned wish to ex- turkey during the Christmas holi- court, the remaining judges shall thanks and days, are now under way, the 9th call a district judge to sit with press their heart-fe- lt appreciation for the sympathy and Service Command Quartermaster them on the hearing of such cause. assistance extended during the ill- Corps. Fort Douglas, announced Every judge of the supreme court shall be at least thirty years of ness and death of our beloved recently. age, an active member of the bar, wife and mother Mrs. Mae Brooks. in good standing, learned in the To all who contributed to the imThousands of unnecessary forms, law, and a resident of the state of pressive services and for the charts and records eliminated by Utah fgr the five years next prebeautiful floral offerings. the Army Service Forces, as a re- ceding his selection. The judge Brooks and Manhard Families. sult of completions of organizahaving the shortest term to serve, not holding his office by selectional phases in numerous divisPlans to supply, through the ions, will save 80,000 tons of bad- tion to fill a vacancy before expiration of a regular term, shall American Red Cross, every Amer ly needed paper this year end. be the chief justice, and shall preside at all terms of the supreme court, and in case of his absence, the judge, having in like manner, the next shortest term, shall preside in his stead. Sec. 3. Judges of the supreme court and district courts shall be selected for such terms and in such manner as shall be provided by law, provided, however, that selection shall be based solely upon A consideration of fitness for office without regard to any partisan political considerations and free from FOR THE BOYS influence of any person whomsoever, and provided further that the method of electing such judges in OVERALLS effect when this amendment is CORDS adopted shall be followed until changed by law. POLO SHIRTS Sec. 5. The state shall be dividSHIRTS & SHORTS ed into seven judicial districts, for each of which, at least one judge SPORT SOCKS shall be selected as hereinbefore SWEATERS provided. Until otherwise provided by law, a district court at the TROUSERS, ETC. county seat of each county shall be held at least four times a year. All civil and criminal business FOR THE GIRLS in arising any county, must be tried in such county, unless a of venue be taken, in such change PRINT DRESSES SLIPS, PANTIES caws as may be provided by law. one-thir- ef-te- ct BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS! BOBBIE SOCKS DRESS MATERIAL Note Books all sizes Theme Paper Pencils and Ink Typewriter Paper Miss Erma Paice Honored The officers and teachers of the West Ward Primary entertained niesuay afternoon with a social Pai'.v in honor of Mis9 v.,ma Paice, Primary organist, who is "'ivirif; next week for Cedar City, where she will attend the B. A. C. the coming winter. Twelve persons were present at the social. A lovely time was haH r,i,i,i table games. Prizes were award. 'd to Lottie Farrer. Klva Hodges I tvaiiiieen Kanisworth. FARMERS We have a splendid grade of Binder Twine, Lubricating; Oil, Mower Guards, Sections, and Rivets, Hay Knives, Etc. Give us your orders for Dixie Fruit. BEAVER CO-O- P No,) TO COMPENSATION'! BERS OF THE Be it resolved bythe of the State of Utah all members elected 'to two houses voting L favi.,01 Section 1. That it to amend Section 9 hAmmN 1 Constitution of th OUH BfaH to read. Section 9. Legislature shall pensation and mileage TtM I lslature may provide, it H I 'and ing $300.00 per I per mile for the riitZT ily traveled going from the place of meeSngS most usual rnnto receive no Section 2. state is herehv Hi this proposed amendment electors oi the State of Utah 3 xTi etl cLe recfcS tafl Sf rlH ThYXgH next general election in ft. Ill ner as provided for by Artiri. 4 Secti?1' Constitution of UtSi " V- by .Ji electors of tho c adopted merit shall take effect the ff& "T-"u- " of January. 1945 I, E. E. Monson, Secretin, nf th hereby certify that the a full, true, and correct the constitutional amendment posed by the first special .!essl of the 25th T.Pffielot- oi iyu i o'tun; the same appears of record in 4 Stat 2" l office. In witness whereof, I have great seal of the State .is 10th day of August, E. K MONSON, h J of Cul 1941 Secty. of S J Each judge of a district court shj be at least twenty-fiv- e yeanj age, an active member of the bl in good standing, learned in 3 law, a resident of the state nfir.i three years next preceding his s lection, and shall reside in the t trict for which he shall be select Any district judge may hold a & trict court in any county at request of the judge of the distric and, upon a request of the gove nor it shall be his duty to do s Any cause in the district cm may be tried by a judge pro fcr pore, who must be a member the bar, swocn to try the cans and agreed upon by the parte or tneir attorneys of record. th i Sec. 6. The legislature m change the limits of any judic district, or increase or decred the number of districts, or th judges thereof. No alteration increase shall have the effect t removing a judge from office. I every additional district establto ed, a judge or judges shall b selected as provided in section 3d this article. Sec. 12. The judges of the ri preme and district courts shall m ceive at stated times compensate! for their services, which shall mi be increased or diminished aunss the time for which they are m lected. Section 3. The secretary c state Is directed to submit th! proposed amendment to the els tors of the state of Utah at tfcj next general election in the ma ner as provided for by article a section I, Constitution of Utah. I Section 4. If adopted by fc( electors of the state, this amos ment shall take effect the day of January next succeedinj determination by the board ol canvassers of the result of the el tion designated in Section 3 hem I, E. E. Monson, Secretary! State of the State of Utan, J hereby certify that the tonm is a full. true, and correct copjl the constitutional amendment prj nnseH hir thp reinilar session 01 Bl 25th Legislature of 1M3, same appears of record in mj l o c-- i I fice. uritnocs uhereof. I have W unto set my hand and great seal of the State oi W this 10th day of August, 1W- - I E. E. MONSON, Secty. of Stt'4 Tn Ui Prior to moving to Fort W las. Utah, in January, 19!-Ninth Service Command hesd5J ters was located at the Presuw San Francisco, California. ) iX'Iicious refreshments of i,e cream, cake and nunz-- were served. A heantlfni homemade handkerchiefs to Miss Paice. STORE a were n As yet the County Welfare Department has not named a suc cessor for Mervin Edwards, re signed, and so far has no appliBy Mrs. Melvln Edward cants for the position. For the Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Edwards present Mr. Aubra Cartwright and Miss Shirley Mackerell will be in made a business trip to Richfield Wednesday, returning the same charge of the office. DOWN MANDERFIELD day. Ronald Smith, son of Mr. anjt Mr. and Mrs. William Munford Mrs. Gilbert Smith, met with a were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie very painful accident Monday Murdock at a canyon party at Pon- while playing he chanced to get arosa Park Monday night. a piece of steel in his eye. He Mrs. Warren (Barney Hutch was taken to the Iron county hospital, where the steel was removed ings and daughter Joan of Pioche, and now the little fellow is feel- Ser., are here visiting for a few ing better, and apparently his vis-Io- n days. While here they are guests will not be Impaired by the f their brothers and Uncles, Earl and Loyal Baldwin and families. accident. Comes the Cost of Better Hearing The World', New. Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An Inienulionsl Duly Nrwtpaptr new Art TunIy and Initructirt and Iu Dti'Ir FMtnts Toghr with the Wkly M.g.xin. Saction, Maii tfaa Monitor Idaal bm Editorial ao I00 The Christian Sciatica Publuhlng Sociaty Ona, Norway Straat, Botton, MaaMchiwata PrUe 1100 'Yaartr, er jfl.00 a Month. Jamrdaf lama, including Mgaxina Saction, 2.60 Vaar Introductory Offar, Saturday Jama 23 Cants, r rom me raw wwi Thone. batter- - bat rv ,T"?ne!,c "WUJD, A merkan Medical Actrvu-db- AimKmtmn '..... i nrrapy Come in for Dcmomtmn AdW. BMKKSS OPTICAL iAMPtJJ COPY ON REQUEST I i talrrD -- . u i soap is an inaup"". in processing iiJ same is true of the nd snowy cotton balls, tWJ'J facture of all other our lovely fabrics are M wJ ent on soap before mnuJ niJ mey are afterwards m uniforms and underwear. cloth, factor f3 t'ffJj " $40 The wool, yve PfJ' I A dozejri9 baths, nfl ijejj i--. Radionic Hearing Aid Nawipapat for th Hotna, every step alonw From sheep IbfiAtW dress t At I t. UTAH , it takes thousands - tiM oi iM oap to produce cloth tor and civilians. Patriotic fm Ply for this purpose they use soap thriftily. waste. |