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Show BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY. 1951 . f Farm Croppers 1951 SAFETY WEEK MERLE 25. MRKLY Aiiociou Editor ATttJ G. 1AZRKLEY Editor aoi Publiittet To The NATIONAL FARM SlArfStSASSOOMIOM v Tv ."5 The Senator Reports ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25. 1904 EI14M Administration annous. an additional Wo ein add funds h L'0N to Germany f0r W eriean tobacco. Thai , V. h-- Watlcins veloped a fire" in the Korean war mav be in the immediate offitiL'. The deuarmetit of State ha indicated a willingness t.i accent the olive branch which has been extended our uav bv Jacob Malik, the Soviet Delegate to the United Nations. There some suspicion, however, that a closer look will reveal that Malik's offer is not an olive branch but a sprig of poison ivy. advises 'Vf.-Ls- u $1.23 A Fimt Claw Publication entered in the Pooc Ofoct at Beam, Uwh, Mcond clam nuil mttur, under the act of On grew of Mar. 3. 1879. Telephone 24. Advertising tatrt quoted on requeit. me that Cm . 4J It Z at since - n bS Atft tor J' $440,000,000 to theZ countries American ' pean Recovery sum a is Pitt huge tJ.J i Ht'- I . tremens... EGA has authorized ; 3 Mo. JM n.." American tobacco PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Yt.r. 1J.00; 6 Mo. $2.00; PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) hSi ready spent viorman. erican tobacco j during fiscal vear The Germans SPOm . People Senator Arthur l money was In 000 previously geB1 9 . . tlfl! eJ pr' T; truce in Korea does not mean that the American taxpayer will thai the struggle has come to an have to foot both bills: the one nd. It merely means that the op for destroying Korea, and the othposing armies will stop snooting er for rebuilding it. In addition, at each other and that a strip or it will be American boys who will Korea running along the 3Sth par- have to stand guard at the 38th for who knows how long. Our parallel allel will be a wartime pledge for the establishEGA Dollars Go I'p in Smoke ment of a free and independent Korea will have gone down the Germany's tobacco smokers no drain. doubt were greatly pleased with . m The Korean peninsula has been the recent Economic mmjmimmi'vmmimaim irrwatpj yii ww" thoroughly devastated in the year long conriict. Practically every city, town and village has been wrecked. Farms have been des troyed. Roads and bridges have been ruined. Thousands upon thousands of men, women, and children have been killed. Other thousands have been wounded or down with disease and sufstruck NAlONAl SAFE TY COUNCIL fering. Practically the whole population is homeless. For months now they have been fleeing from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Bell one direction to the other trying Gardens, Calif., have been here for to keep out of the way of the fightthe past week visiting her mother ing. I doubt if ever any people Mrs. Ada Edwards. Friday her in all history endured the terror, Robinson Mrs. Alvaretta By children from Salt Lake City came the suffering, the death and the A CANCELLED CHECK NEVER David McKnight was very ill down, Harold Griffiths, and Mr. destruction which has come o the Monday evening. After working all and Mrs. Fred Bobo, also Mr. and innocent people of this unhappy LOST AN ARGUMENT day In the field in the hot sun, Mrs. Keith Warby of Beaver. The land. he came home and drank too much family enjoyed visiting together. The President of South Korea When you pay bills by check you automatic-allJeannle Griffiths went back to has no Illusions as to the ice water. Immediately he had meaning California for a visit. furnish yourself with one of the sound-of the Russian cease-fir- e proposal. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis are the Zr Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris and He has announced that his country nnirWAWr eOf YWro a baby girl, born early cannot family of Ploche, Nev., were here parents of and will not accept a truce celled check. It's the easiest way in the at the 38th parallel because that Wednesday. Mrs. Harris has spent Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Thompson to always be certain of winning your world the pant week visiting her par would divide Korea along an arti ents, Mr. and Mrs. iKd Goodwin. and son Phil of Eureka spent the ficial border and would leave the arguments. 4th here. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Myers went Communist aggressors In possesMr. Tlie of Mrs. infant and baby sion of half of Korea. ReDorts Make it a point the next time you're down Friday night to Las Vegas to visit thoir daughter, Mrs. Colleen Far- - Arshel Evans, born a week or so from Korea Indicate that Ridge- town to stop in and open a checking account uk'o, was brought home from the way, now. under instructions from Cedar at last with us. We'll be happy to assist you in Wednesday. Washington, has admonished the Mrs. Emily Dotson wa.i the hospital Mrs. Melba Baker came home Korean Preisdent to tone down speaker Sunday evening in every way we can. from the Milford hospital Thurs his attitude. That is just another indication that the Truman admin Bank Will close Saturdays during summer. Mr and Mrs. Ray Mtirdock went day morning. Mrs. Nina Marshall, who under istration, caught with a highly un-- ! to Yellowstone Park, Monday to went a throat operation last week popular war on its hands and a All, ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000.00 spend a few days. in the Cedar hospital, is home and national election coming up, is WITH FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. recovering satisfactorily. stumbling all over Itself In its Mr. and Mrs. Farnk Roberts of anxiety to make a deal Want Ads Get Results California have spent the past two with Russia and her Red Chinese weeks here visiting friends and allies. relatives. The irony of the Korean situa OF THE MILFORD STATE BANK Stanley McKnight is sufferin tion insofar as we are concerned from a back ailment. here in America lies in the fact A "A WITLESS PROCEDURE" One of the best editorials yet written on the much discussed, much misunderstood meat situation can be found in the June issue of Country Gentleman. Here, in part, is what that magazine had to say: "The rollback of beef prices recently announced by the Office of Price Stabalization is indefensible . . . There can be only one result less beef and a poorer quality for consumers. Cattle feeders simply won't risk the losses that the OPS move assures. "The action is certain to defeat itself for it ignores the 'ihree forces responsible for beef prices. These are : the amount of money people have available to spend; the proportion of it they will spend for beef ; and the amount of beef available for vhem to buy. The first two forces are still free to operate ; in i .et, consumer incomes are rising. But less beef to meet the demand is rendered inevitable. "When people have more money to spend and want more beef, there is only one logical way to meet the situation. That is by increasing the supply, and cattle producers were increas ing production. This is now thrown into reverse. The course taken by the OPS renders its usefulness open to question. It was just such a witless procedure that blew the OPA out of existence in 1946." There you have it. Whatever else the OPS may or may not do in the future, the points and principles so clearly enunciated in Country Gentleman's editorial will remain 100 per cent valid. In the fight against soaring prices for beef or anything else increased production is absolutely essential. The very existence of OPS regulation tends to feed the fires of inflation, and work against the interests of consumers, producers and al! concerned. ... "SHARES IN AMERICA" A short time ago the New York Stock Exchange appointed a new president, choosing a man who has been head of a Connecticut college Asked by a reporter what his policy would be, he said, "I'll try to be a salesman of shares.in America." That is a pertinent phrase. The present-dasecurity exchanges give everyone the opportunity to buy. in large or small amounts, shares in America in the enterprises which produce and process and distribute the raw materials, the finished goods and the services which keep this strong and vigorous, and which create and maintain country its unrivalled living standards. Today's typical stockholder is, literally, "the average man." Each year he manages to save a little money out of a moderate income, and he places a part of it in stocks he considers sound. Stock ownership gives the American the chance to own American enterprise. This is the kindpeople of "public ownership which is the opposite of socialism, and is the best possible y thing for the nation. GREENVILLE M M Pt you are In t he ft 0IL,BS 9 Sqrwc wEei( Lies A& f tn dub tie r m rew1 Sie a' doite A y On che: Tke f oaei CMta: Kth( W a All a Go pre-electi- BEAVER Mr. and Mrs. Richard CITY BRANCH Schwa go to left Wednesday morning to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. R Thomas o Beaver spent the Fourth in Min ersville. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Baker and family of Caliente. Nev., were here Wednesday, visiting his mother Mrs. Mary A. Baker. The Fourth of July celebration There are many advantaees. in cluding economy, to cooking meat here was considered very success at low temperatures, regardless of ful. The began with a colorful the cooking method used. To the parade day Four prizes were given " homemaker. the nee Hive group l.oraine Myers important figure isnt the cost 1st; Primary. 2nd: anoth"r Bet per pound but Hive group. :;id: I,ee Marshall for the cost per he most original. The queen was serving. Low Miss Maxine Marshall, with Joann temperature Davis and Aldene Marshall, atcookiner means endents. The Cold Star Mothers less shrinkage Mrs. Ileeti Jameson. Mrs. Lois Hol- and assures ingshead and Mrs. Edna Baker v per pound of were honored. Marshall Hoilings- meai. lests snow that shrinkage is head, recently returned from Ko- reduced from 20 to 25 per cent Meat is more tender when cooked ea, was marshal of the day. The following program was en- at a low temperature. High temperature reduces tenderness by oyed: congregational singing of inerica": prayer, Vance Rob- causing muscle fibers to shrink. At low temperatures, juices remain in rts; a mixed trio sang "Cod Bless the meat and fat melting slowly America"; -- eading of the Dc'lara- through the meat enhances its ion of Independence, Bernice Gll- flavor. The man of the house will en jov ns; song. I.aNae and Norma Dacarving roasts that have been is; reading. "Independence Bell" cooked at low temperatures be- by Marybelle Eyre; ladies trio, cause they carve easily and fall Emma. Wilma and Sylvia Davis. into full slices. Roasts cooked at "Three Cheers for the Red. White, high temperatures are drv anJ will and Blue"; tribute to Gold Star crumble when carved. Meat cooked at low temnerntn re Mothers by Anna Rae Carter; se lection by male quartet, Harold w uniformly done thmiiphniit Baker. I,ee Marshall Milton completely rare mAi done. It doesn't burn on the outand Val Marshall; reading, side before cookinp in the center. Virgene Jameson; short talk by DriDUinc-. Bishop Rnb.-,4 am Dotson: duet, "star oua ttv low at higher fami.0tu. Mr. and Mrs. Banner." Spangled there also is less sn atterinir of fnf m pan and oven and this Frank Williams Three cheers makes were given to the queen: benedicless work in cleaning. Write to me at the National tion by Randall Banks. of Retai' Grocers, 360 Luncheon was sold at noon. v . . - . & A VA . I'hlnnA 1 Til ""Kim at l r.ui. iollowed t,y , " fnr iri n r,i'"! horse ra,in and the women play- isVf;v::WA!iu"K?mP',1 That Meat Dollar" hasehall. "HERE'S THE BIGGEST READING &3 THIS ANY 10 "," AMERICAN (ML 4.00 fU ... 4,00 COLLIER'S CORONET ekyi with , Bit, . j.M- 4 7- 1KT WITH 0HEt ENCLOSE U U D PARENTS' MAGAZINE U PATHFINDER (26 Issues) O PHOTOPLAY OPEN ROAD (Boys) OUTDOOR LIFE spec tor.a te;shi $4.00 tma 5.00 I 5.00 4.25 4.2S lAif 5.75 U POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.... 5.25 POULTRY TRIBUNE 3.25 RADIO & TELEVISION MIRROR ... 4.50 - JOURNAl AN9 D READER'S U REDBOOK FARMER'S W1PI FIELD AND STRIAM SATURDAY OR OWES D D SKYWAYS ... HA Wf QAZINB 9.00 EVENING POST 0 SENIOR McCALl'S MAGAZIN1 MODERN ROMAN CU I MOTHER'S HOME UFl" rka tril 5.C0 HOUSEHOLD MAOAHNj" ULOOK IV, 5.75 DIGEST FRONT PAOI DftnenvB GOOD HOUSEKEEPING "Ym f icrew iticen little LISTED POPULAR MECHANICS COSMOPOLITAN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN FLOWER AND FOR PRICE SHOWN K.IE. AMERICAN MOM1 AMERICAN MAGABNI AMERICAN POUITBY JOUVMii BREEDER'S GAZITTI CHRISTIAN HERALD FARM BEWSPAPER tyoi "," '"O" " to MAGAZINE BOTH , te (Of Aowi NEWSPAPER AND a EVER!" tardv tht NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER not braooina when I oy that my buddies are at good as miners anywhere. Machine men, hoist men, and all the rest Even so, they couldn't they've got the know-hoproduce as well as they do without modern equipment. And this equipment is bought with profits. Ifs important to make a profit because mines must keep in order to operate." BARGAIN . . . GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU! " cortipl Qf0 wmtmmmm 3sv MINERSVILLE iTn. 4T Sail Seam has been attending Girls State mrs. macel Horton accompan ied Mrs. JohnGunn and Jane Ann By Mrs. VivUn Edward to Cedar City on Friday. Mrs. Nettle Painter of Bakers-oelEarl Horton left Sunday for Salt Calif., visited with her bro- Lake City, where he (plans to atiler, John Anderson, and family tend the Standard Station School. m Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Blackett Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mathews of went to Circlevllle, Wednesday to Oregon were dinner guests at the spend the 4th visiting relatives :YiV6 Atkins on Thursday. and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Ronnie of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Mom1f Ventura, Calif., visited Thursday and family left Tuesday evening with the John Anderson family. to spend the 4th at Draper with Mrs. Mary Itoblnson spent the Mr. and Mrs. Vyron Baker. From week-en- d visiting with her daugh- there the Morris will go on to ters, Mrs. Ralph Fordham and Yellowstone Park, where they ex Mrs. Jack Williams. pect to be gone about ten days. Mrs. JLena Rae Rogers and Walter Kerksiek and Ira Yard- Mrs. and St. of ey of the high council were In at George daughters Vona Cox visited with Mrs. Macel tendance at sacrament meeting. Horton on Saturday. Fay Hickman of Ixs Angele? Mrs. Vivian Edwards and son visited this week with Mr. and Rlcke were in Mllford, Monday Mrs. G. A. Horton. W. H. Calvert of Mllford spent where Rlcke had the cast removed rrom his arm, which he had brok-- j Saturday visiting at the home of the Vivian Edwards. "i sometime ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradshaw J .1 f it - H a a ni T)..Ka. ah.'and Sunday visiting famHy . Tuesday from Logan, where n.-f- cd, suit SCREEN STORIES 1 81 4.25 4.75 PROM 4.75 SPORT MAGAZINE SPORTS AFIELD . 5.00 TRUE ROMANCI 4.C0 TRUE STORY THE WOMAN 4.00 4.50 WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION 5.50 - rot ONI 5.00 PULLYBAI 1 IM ft ALL OFFERS AH GUARANTEED! ft Trt NAM t . . mtn't Ht offer dhil, t ft,, ra |