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Show BEAVER CLEAN-UP WEEK PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR E ASTON "Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Week is not just a one-week program pro-gram but a guide for better civic living," according to Martell Eas-ton, Eas-ton, Mayor of Beaver City. "The future of our city is dependent de-pendent on the traits shown' during dur-ing our Clean-up campaign, namely name-ly cooperation, progressiveness, and energetic interest," the Mayor declared. "Throgh demonstration of these qualities in the next few weeks, we should set a pattern for the rest of the year. "The results we accomplish and the habits of cleanliness and beauty beau-ty which we acquire will persuade tourists to stop over in our city, will create an environment which will attract new industry and citizens. cit-izens. New industry means new jobs, with special opportunities for our youth. "Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up Week is, in reality, a key a key to health, beauty, safety, fire prevention, pre-vention, new business, industry, and citizens. It's up to every citizen cit-izen to help unlock the door to a bright future for Beaver," Mayor Easton said. Beaver stores have been asked to remain closed on Thursday. May 8, and assist in the special clean-up and trash hauling that day. The Jaycees will furnish trucks. UTAH'S GEN. RICH HEADS U. S. ASSOCIATION Utah's Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich is new president of the Adjutant-General Association of the United States, an organization composed of 52 adjutant generals from every state and four territories. territor-ies. Gen. Rich was elected to the key national office during the annual an-nual conference of the association I held last week in Phoenix. He I was accompanied to the confer- I 'if kktl:L I ' v', If- 1?::,.., .....:.; ,. , . . .. A I lfv it GEN. MAXWELL E. RICH ence by Gov. George D. Clyde who addressed conference participants I on the subject of the Army's pro-. pro-. posed plan to cut reserve forces.. One of Gen. Rich's first activi- ties in his new office will be a trip to Washington, D.C. later" this week to confer with officials of the National Guard Association . of the United States on the pro-. pro-. posed forces cut. The cut would involve an initial - 10 percent reduction in strength , of N. G. troops, from 400,000 to ! 360,000, plus an additional reduc-' reduc-' tion which would cut company size units from 5,400 to 3,600. The latter cut would include elimination elimina-tion of six Infantry Divisions. |