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Show 14, 1945 BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ESTABLISHED UTAH S1AIE NOVEMBER PtfSV Spotlighting 25, 1904 UTAH ASSOCIATION A. G. MERKLEY, Editor and Publisher A First Class Publication entered in the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted on request. (Telephone 24 LETTER TO CONGRESS The following is an extract from an editorial in "The Stars and Stripes" Middle Pacific edition, August 17, 1945. "There has been much talk about halting the induction of men into the armed forces as soon as Congress reconvenes. "We have no intention of advising you as to what course of action to take, but we can tell you how the men in the Pacific feel about the idea. "They're pretty angry. "They aan see no excuse for discontinuing the draft until enough men have been inducted to occupy Japan and Germany. "They're convinced that if we don't police the Nips and the Nazis for a long time to come for two . . . five . . . maybe ten years . . . we'll have won a war only to lose it. "But GIs now overseas don't think they're the ones who should do the occupying for very long. "They've just won a war and they believe they've earned the right to go home as soon as replacements can be obtained. Ins fact, they believe that the drafthould be stepped up, rather than stopped, so that replacements can be shipped overseas in a hurry. "Mention has been matfe on releasing 5,000,000 of our 8,000,000-ma-n Army in the next 12 months. That will leave 3,000,000 vets in service, hundreds of thousands of them still 3,0Q0sto 10,000 miles from home a year after the was is over, wWle millions of others in the nation! will not have been asked even to approximatfothat sacrifice for a much shorter ... q period. "Pacific soldiers feel that the only fair method of selecting the occupying forces is to choose those physically fit young men who have not been away from home for one to four yenrs; who have not been forced to support families on meager Army pay; who have not had to postpone having children, getting married, or furthering careers. "QJs are aware that civilians will not accept induction happily now that the war is over. And they can with an unwillingness to make the harsh economic,sympathize domestic and personal readjustment that climbing into a uniform requires. "They can sympathize because they've been through it. "If the people back home are determined to create the angriest group in our nation's history, thev can succeed by informing the men overseas the occupation "jolws theirs until it's finished. "In effect they'll be telling them they're a lost that they re trapped and there's nothingWy can dogeneration about it." LET REASON PREVAIL Duriner the VUJV v J ' fiwuuvuuh naa uciiu paid by the government. There was no competion. There gwas no question about whether John Jones or Bill Brown could pay the cost price of an article. That situation will not prevail now that the war has ended. John Jones and Bill Brown will be looking for ar&aw, hammer, stove, washing machine, radio or automobile at a price. If the pric is too high, they won't buy it. And the price will be baserPon the cost of production. Labor leaders can block reconversion at the outset by exorbitant demands. Without knowing the force of words, it is impossible to Confucius. know men. Think all you speak; but speak not all you think: 1 are noughts o your own; your words are so no more, Henry Delaune. The poet's ine, "Order is heaven's first law," so is so etern- AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS trdvilittg made bjr "Promenade" jhows that its well-to-dreaders, when thejr travel bj automobile, do so or the following o Sm country 20 Comfort 13 13?fc Independence Leifurtly travel 10 Stop wherever they want, flexible, interesting, etc 40 STRAIGHT SHOOTING UTAIINS The most deceptive big game targets are antelopes; they run 50 miles an hour, and weigh only 100 pounds, yet 40 out of 50 Utah permit holders got their animals during the reecnt open season that is straight shooting. Nor does all the straight shooting glory go to the men: Joyce LeeMaster, 16, of Sprlngville, investigated a rum pus in the family hen house and found Va wild looking animal, like a cat, only larger, with a bob tail." Miss LeeMaster's well aimed shot from her trusty .22 rifle g bobbrought a cat's career to an end. convenient, St. George "Longhorn" Caught The last surviving Utah "Texas L&nghorn," weight 1400 pound and with a horn spreatbf 39 in., is now gracing St. George dinner tables. Caught by Rudger Anthony and J. P. Atkin in a roundup, thebig steer "battled" his captors continually as he was trucked some 50 miles to the but cher pen, refused foodTlnd water after captuer and dressed 702 lbs., meat. His head. of good mounted, will be seen in the biol ogy department of Dixie Junlot College later this fall. red-poi- ANY WAYSIDE TOWN that servei the best meals of clean wholesome food; offers a place to sleep in dean comfortable surroundings; breathes r, an atmosphere of hospitality, will within a year become ft mecca toward which thousands of tourists will turn. UTAH 8TATX DEPARTMENT Or PUBLICITY AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Atldt BuilJwt Slt Laki City, Uth (This aJwrrtiKmcnt it number tii of a series to promote tourist trade for the entire state) Mrs. Boyd Puffer and little son Ronald returned home Monday evening after spending some time in Eureka visiting with her mother Mrs. Delia Allison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green received word from their son, Stanley Gordon. Green, saying he had been promoted to a corporal. Cpl. Green has been in the service since May 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Twitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Twitchell and son Billie motored to Kanosh Tuesday, Sept. 4 to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jean Prows and family. Mr. Prows left on the 5th for the Army. Mrs. Jean Prows and daughter Linnea Jean of Kanosh arrived here Tuesday evening to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Warby and family. reserves. Security Men from 17 to 25, He requests that anyone in this iclushe community desiring to take up any who have had no previous militZ meet him with matters will accnn of these be experience ulars for four-yehim at the above meeting place. periods Thf applies also to men under the oi iz wno nave not been out n NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING the service more than one year The regular annual meeting, of Discharged Marines who haw the membership of the Utah Wa- been separated from the 89rvif, ter Users Association will be held less than 90 days will ho Wednesday, September 19 at two ed to their old rank and will to o'clock p.m., in the Governor's given furloughs of up to 90 day ar ,,.. 1 WMlfMk-- aw S0N0T0NE u W WITH WAR BONDS BETTER Cfa We Have No More Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent HEARING SERVICE is available in the form of a sealed container protected by our fireproof, burglar-stron- g Vault, for the of your precious War Bonds and other valuable papers at the nominal sum of $1.00 per year, which affords ample protection. Drop in and let us demonstrate it. safe-keepi- Tuesday, Sepf. I8ih FROM But ANEW CENTER P.M. TO 0 P.M. 1 nt PAY THE CONVENIENT WAY A checking account here is valuable in many ways. You always have a complete record of expenditures, you are protected against loss or theft of cash, and yau can pay your bills by mail. Enjoy this convenience now ! Your ac count is invited by this friendly bank. LOW MANDERFIELD HOTEL By Mrs. Melvin Edwards BEAVER CITY Miss Eleanor Bradshaw, In com pany with her brother Howard, nrotoredto Cedar City Tuesday. is entering as a student where at the Branch Agricultural Col lege for the coming year. DJck Miner, son of Mrs. Law rence Miner of Salt Lake City and Morris McCullough of Roosevelt. spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edwards. They were enroute home after touring Zions and Bryce can- gladly mike an Iviti of your hearing. can minutes Tor you hearing In 20 see msi how much has slipped, nd ,J "u neeu a neann aid. There is no charge or oblia. BEAVER CITY BRANCH noa tot cooauluuoa at miu. o OF MILFORD STATE BANK Certified Monotone Consultant MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION yon. (Omitted last week) Mrs. Baker Edwards left far Salt Lake City Thursday where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Frazer. Leon Patterson is leaving Fri day for Salt Lake City to enter the naval reserve. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carsev were luncheon guests Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin SAYS SECRETARY If IF! ft OF AGRICULTURE: m Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart of Sprlngville were guests over the week end at the Clark Prince homO Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Beck of Pleasant Grove were euests for a few days at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Clark Prince. Mr. Beck is a niitfic teacher in the Alpine Dis trict. Russell Sly of Milford returned home Wednesday after spending a few days visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Thurland Sly of Milford visited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sly and NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with Hnvinaa. to appropriate water in Beaver th-st- a County, throughout the entire year, unless otherwina rialrnai.t all locations being from SLB&m! lousB u. u. cuur, Kanosh, I tah. 1.0 sec. ft. of Water for r. rlgatlon use. from a well, vv it. deep, at a point N. 1000 ft. and W. 200 ft. from RU Pnr Sec. 31, T28S, R7VV. The water will be used from April 1st to November 1st to irrleatn inn nrr. of land embraced In SH, Sec. 31, T28S. R7W. 16745 should drive home the fact that the magnificence of nature is not enough to bring you t rich crop of tourist dollars. J By Imelda Green chicken-stealin- n. Tins SURVEY f Utah-Neva- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edwards. Mr. any Mrs. Jay Chrlstensen and daughter Lois of Elsinore AN INTERESTING POLL 4 problem of getting the tourist into Utah and Nevada, of keeping him happy and showing him a good time will be discussed at Ely, Nevada, September 23, by Hotel Associathe tion. The membership of the Association is made up of Utah and Nevada hotel, tourist camp, and auto motel owners, and a large representation from both states will be present. The Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development has been invited to participate. ; ally true, axiomatic, that it has become a truism; and its wisdom is as obvious in religion and scholarship as in astron-om- y or mathematics.-M- ary Baker Eddy. $kk rtasons for NORTHCREEK The SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year, S2.50; 6 Mo. S 1.25; 3 Mo. 75c. (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) Board Room, State CapltT""" SOCTAL SECURITY FIELD Uil4" ing. Salt Lake Cit Utah REPRESENTATIVE TO VISIT The assistant of purpose.. E. the mpet!n Johnson, Harry manager of the Social Security the election of directors a the of directors au Board's Field Office at Salt Lake e" City will visit Beaver and other and the officers for the and Thurson the year, Beaver oT in County towns transaction day, September 20. He will be at other business as may me the County Building, Courtroom fore the meeting. All persons interested at 1:00 p.m. in The purpose of Mr. Johnson's problems of the state are on , visit is to render assistance to per- invited to attend. A. W. w t on' r. sons over age 65 who have worked secretary-treasurein employment covered by the Social Security Act who desire to file MARINES BROADEN PLAV a claim for social security .retire- FOR NEW RECRUITMENT ment benefits, and to accept claims The Utah office of the Ma,, age Corps in Salt Lake from survivors of deceased "J earners who were covered under ed suspension of today anno recruiting 0f &" system. the Social b- WOULD LURE TOURISTS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AN OPEN were guests over Wednesday and Thursday at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lavel Bradshaw. On their return they were accompanied by their two .grandsons, Garry and Jimmie Bradshaw. Fav L. Messlneer. na. tr ver. Utah. 2.0 see ft of tnr irrigation use. from a a. in wn 98 ft. deep, at a poinf .'. 82.5 ft! and V. 1221 ft. from EVi Pnr Sec. 10, T29S, R7W. The water will be used from April 1st to October 1st to Irrigate 100 acres of land embraced In Rii Rue in T29S. R7W, and for d domestic and irj Protests resisting th rrnntln of either of the foregoing applications, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy, and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol. Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or be iore ucioner 14. 194i. year-roun- stock-waterin- a First ED. H. WATSON. RtatA fnrlniui. publication. Aur. 17. Last publication, iik- Sept. 14, 1945. Saving Must Go On ! 0 Every woman in America should know that our country continues to face a serious fat And victory shortage. over Japan won't solve the problem immediately. We must keep on saving used fats in our kitchens! If you have any thought that saving used fats is one of those wartime chores we can drop, now that Victory is here, please con- sider these facts and tell them to your neighbors. America still needs salvaged (ats. Not even at the peak of our war effort, when fats were required for mountains of shells and bombs and medicines, in addition to the need for soap, were our needs for salvaging fat greater than now. Our stocks have been drained by four long years of war, and there isn't enough on hand to meet all requirements. ever-prese- nt Don't let Victory psychol- blind you to this na!ional Dont let a single drop of used fats go (o waste! Little trimmings of fat left on the platter at the table, scraps left on plates, and even the skimmings of soups and gravies are important. It is the consistent saving of even these small amounts that counts. HiL f urn in fats that can But some fats, such as those rendered from lamb and mutton, are not suitable for Put them re-use- d! re-us- e. "mediately in the salvage can. And, with other fats, after you've got all cooking good out of them, there i always a little left No matter how httle it is, save it. Vour butcher will 3 til give yo-- i 4e and 2 red points for you every turn in. Save consistently-sa- ve pound every drop you can-ev- ery day-u- ntil Uncle Sam says the job is done. neecU U husew,ves stop saving fat, now the shortage will become even o more critical. V Secretary of Airicultuf Approved h USD A and OP A. Paid 0, htneustry. |
