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Show NEWS LETTER From Page i ) ( Continued in operation by has ben which pie for the the Post Office Department mUes 1,386 over years three past War De- of pickup routes. The to ap- . nlans it oatf.H t ,o technique ply this DOLLARS WASHINGTON , :. Mims.'?rsr -- UTAH STATE II ' o the- - PktiS ASSOCIATION WITH A DEUCIOUS and the N. E. A. BOURBON HIGHBALL Publisher Manager method may eventually be used in the pickup and of large commercial freight Walk Mr. passenger glider planes, er stated. MADE WIT lyr. ?2 1 mth. 3rc SUBSCRIPTION RATES 0 mtlis. $1 (PAYAI5LE IN ADVANCE) A FIr3t CI iRs Publication Entered in the Post Office in Beaver, Utah, as Se :ond Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Phone 24 Advertising rates quoted when requested. The Federal innrfri said Crop Insurance Corporation farmers who have insured wheat of crops for an unbroken series with to present, the up years crop few or no losses, and who have built up large premium balances a in excess of losses, win oe en nornt mt in cron insurance This reduction will be In years when no loss given only occurs. If a producer's "paid-in- " his premiums are slightly less than 1943 insured production, nis cost will be proportionately Depart lower, the Agriculture ment said. tt'pr yrY jT 4'" ' V 6'" pie-miu- J Jr 4 !- s AWA v if? h i J -d I s SENT 4 FOR PRINTING Never Come Back I Let U, Do Your Printing d Hip Published Every Thursday - I glider-launchi- WALTER L. CARLTON ROMA S. CARLTON liV '.'- - i .1 . m Now That America Is At War All the Nation's Vast Resources are be tug Mobilized to Insure Victory IT IS CLEAR that a vastly expanded National effort is imperative. Production schedules for in manner of miliary items must be stepped up at once. Every activity of our national life and our civilian economy must be immediately adjusted to that change... To attain victory we aim at the greatest production which is physically possible we call for the greatest national effort that cai The War Department ARMY possibly be made. said allowances for dependents of lowest in four the men Army The purchase of a Defense Bond or Stamp wfl! ranks, as authorized in a bill signed by the President, will not be heln to insure Victory. available before November 1, but the benefits will be retreactive to FQ EDEFENSE June 1 for dependents of men in the Army at that time. The delay is caused by the time required to BUY set up the necessary machinery, united vwi STATES said. Secretary the Department 'Mjjj SAVINGS fWj Stimson said the recent order prohibiting Army troops to marry J ftJOAMB STAMPS overseas, without the consent of their commanding officers, was necessary because the acquistion of dependents abroad would create many difficult problems among them bringing foreign wives back to this country. Army Air Forces Commander Arnold said aircraft factories unOF MILFORD STATE BANK der contract to the Army will produce at least 148,000 planes in 1942 and 1943, the Army's share il Ii of the President's goal of 185,000 rr AUTO LOANS planes for these two years. He 1 8haTe and HtSt & REFINANCING said the Army is planing for mass at thi Low Rates Loans evacuation of wounded by air. Quick No Red Tape Germany has evcauated more than SANITARY BARBER SHOP 200,000 wounded by air, and dur Froyd-Corr- y Co. Mllo ing the battle of Crete transported Cedar City 66 N. Main her wounded back to Berlin with Located North of Post Office Telephone 10J in 48 hours, he said. Army Services of Supply Comil r; mander Somervell said the Army ii will have a strength of 4,500,000 men by the middle of 1943. Gen brown and brows ARTHUR SMITH eral Somervell said it will cost $1,- ASSAYERS 290,000,000 to feed the Army next PLUMBING and HEATING Mali Work Solicited year. Deputy Chief of Staff We Standardize on Accuwj said youths 18 to 20 years TELEPHONE 68 of age who enlist are being trainCTAI EUREKA ed for combat duty because in cert L i tain assignments such youths make the best soldiers. WAAC Diretcor Hobby said the number of applicants to be sent to the Officer Candidate School at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, will be doubled to meet the Army's demand for the services of the units. The officers will be trained, as or iginally scheduled, in numbers of approximately 450, from the open ing of the school, July 20, until all officers have attended the sessions, she said. Mrs. Hobby said 25,000 members, approximately authorized by Executive Order, will be enrolled by the end of May. 1943, instead of the end of Dec icm wt who PAWTf ember, 1943. Ml lr : . IVIVX forest fires -- ' -l p- B v 1 -T '! "liiii- VI I o ..... 1 iov.!g!i!! A W "Strike Down the Monster" is the fighting slogan of the Forest Service U. S. Department of Agriculture, and other fire protection agencies responsible for the pre servation of millions of acres of forest and range land this year. The poster used to head up the protection drive thi? year empha: sizes the importance of reducing forest and range fires to a minimum as a means of making resources and available for the- defense effort, C. N. Woods, regional forester, said in explaining the campaign. Twenty-one- thousand copies of this year's poster are being distributed throughout the intermoun-tai- n country by the Ogdcn Office of the Forest Service. They will be constant reminders to all forest users that it is each one's responsibility to help prevent and suppress forest and range fires. During the year 1941, 98 man caused fires were reported within the twenty-fou- r national forests of the Intermountain region. This is the best record in the national forests for many years. With more than two million people using these forests for recreation alone during 1941, this record shows that the vast majority are really becoming safety minded. A special effort has been made this spring to secure the active cooperation in fire prevention of every group using the forests. 'The response has been excellent," Mr. Woods said, "and we have a great er proportion of forest users actively helping in fire prevention and suppression this year than ever before." "Let's all work together in 1942 and Strike the Mon ster Down." I EEKLY SPORTS BULLETIN The fundamental which scientific fiah management should strive for is to provide satisfactory fishing for the largest possible number of anglers at the least or most reasonable cost. That is the opinion set forth by M. J. Madsen. Utah fish and game department director, in a paper presented to the Pacific division, American association for the advancement of science which met in Salt Lake at the University of Utah last week. Madsen said that after studying and discussing fisheries management, he had concluded that the objectives which "we expect to discuss all direct themselves to one profound principal that is, provide satisfactory fishing at the most reasonable cost." He said that many an official has failed, some have enjoyed considerable, success, some have ridden on the high waves' of good fortune, but eventually all have faced the facts as they are and have realized that there is much more to a good fish conservation program than simple rearing fish and releasing them. He continued that during the past 15 years the drain placed on fish resources had demanded a rapidly increasing amount of at- objective man-pow- er PAIN m developed by DUFOHT KEEPS YOU PROUD Or YOUR HOME! Give your home new loveliness with DuPont House Paint. You'll save money in the long run, for this paint was specially for good looks and protection its long-lastin- g self-cleani- feature keeps white houses white. Let us tell you about it. VTe have a full range of colors, too. Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiin:i::::- BEAVER Phone 167 STARTS WHITE STAYS WHITE - xational Distillei-- products corporation, N. Y. s J,; structlon of native specier in all waters of every state In the union "So general," has been this thoughtless unscientific planting or 'dumping' of fish in all water that not even the waters of the national parks have escaped. "I've studied fishing waters of some states for the past few years and have been splendid trout streams cease to be trout streams because of erosion, lack of vegetation and the subsequent high temperatures, and yet those streams .have been stocked continuously with trout. "You have only to fish them to know that the survival of the trout planted have not survived. Some of these states boast of great numbers of fish planted in their waters. Some boast of millions annually, and yet the fishing is on the decline. "The critics of such a program declare that the milions of fish were paper fish that never saw the water. "But politicians give these figures to a gullible public. However true this may or may not be, the fish might as well be paper fish as far as Improvement goes if the restocking of unsuitable waters continues. "The administrator today Is fac- ed with a problem that had Its be ginning some time ago. The fish culturist told the sportsman that ey POCICETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE $ IBP y Aeronautics Authority reported it will train 13,350 pilots for the Army Air Forces enlisted Resnrve beginning July 1. Courses will be from 8 to 40 weeks in length and will train enlistees for service as glider pilots, airline service pilots, and pilot instructors, the Authority said. Trainees will be paid no salaries, but will receive subsistence and insurance. Glider pilots may be assigned to combat duty but other graduates of the courses will be assigned to Civilian Pilot training centers, located in school and universities possible. "Avoid wasting the fish by plac- throughout the country, to an reping them In unsulted conditions or resentative of the Civil Aeronautics Authority or to any American situations. "Planting and encouraging the Legion Post for Information conspedes best adapted to the condi- cerning enlistment in the Air Fortions you have. Avoid hybridiz- ces Enlisted Reserve and details of ation by protecting native stock. the CAA courses available. "Use all waters to their biological capacities and eliminate the EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND thought that sport fishing is food OF ARMY MEMBERS Army fishing. Special Service Chief Osborn and Census Director Capt. reported a Officials of the Beaver Tltvor joint study showed 41 percent of wildlife federation have extended white men inducted (ntn ih a,... an 'invitation to members of the during the past two years are hteii Utah fish and game commission to school graduates or have had some inspect the area in the vicinity of college training. itart mountain for the possibility percent during World War 1 Thl of planting antelope there during Increase Is largely due "to a Increase in educational opthe coming years. The group reported that flshlnir portunities in the United states i and big game hunting In the area uian a generation, he said was in good condition. However, The report shownd i .u officials said that it appeared to West were better educated than them that the mountaineous area in me North, while those from the South were less educated was suited to antelope life--. Raft mountain, the area mieepst than either of the two other ed Is In the extreme northwest cor- groups. ner of Utah. short distance from SELECTIVE spDviAB the Idaho border. PKEVtNT : ; iiiiiiiimiiriiiiiiiiiiiuuri FROM SL1DIN6 FUittNSHIHGS Beaver, Utah f "A e u "'""rter.year - said Claude Steele of Goshen. Utah, ailu old men who for has filed papers the adoption register June 30 will be assigned of a young orphan found near his serial and order numbers on the basis of their birth date,, but none (Continued on pag S) .J6 for ,ndu;t'on until they ! thi iVo 6i agi et 19, wrm a wooorM core ma seen pevnopfp means or saving M88SH, t J ft Bulb wto Awy OROiNAay socKer ak e OTFtNOOflM PEB OCAMS6 L16HT-IEMABLB OCCURfcWT Of A BOO -tO MOVE ABOUT WTTMOUT PAN6ER Of BUMPING INTO one eoMPAMy i tKPtCltP fa SPINP $$000,000 d- -, itT TRAiM VECMANCf im we AHMTO 7 CAN tt (J L-lIzz- zi"7 The World's pw-tacul- ar t s ROBBER HECL 1 CAA TO TRAIS 13.350 ARMY RESERVE PILOTS The Civil 0. 3" DUPONT HOUSE PAINT Beaver City Brand ' hatcheries are the answer, consequently many thousands of his dollars have been spent along these lines. In Utah the figure is $500.-00tention. The sportsmen who fish in Fishing, he said, has increased tremendously as the construction streams today survey the situation of new roads and the repair of old with the cold demand for satisfacones has placed eviry fishing wa- tion and question whether or not ter in easy access of the automo- they are getting their money's bile. The old frontier of natural- worth. "I often wonder If the whole ly good fishing has been pushed back year by year until now it has thing cannot be compared to a bad almost vanished. ly manageed business." Madsen said that in hundreds Summing it up, the director said if not thousands of instances ex "we might say that fish manage otic species have been introduced ment objectives are these: to the detriment and often the de- "Produce these fish by using as little of the sportsmen's money as THE BEAVER PRESS $2 a Year SELF-CLEMM- 1 - Ilia Seen NVWS the Christian ScienceThrough Monitor international Daily Newspaper f "nj, Toil nuor a Afe. M, Tely Iruc.iv nd Nc w,pap ,"0, N"rWnv S"YT,V- frr,2r, T :nrl"J'"S i '"'"-'or- Name D fof ht , ,omf MaiiachuMtii - WJ,V and It. uitcr. Month. 0 - 6 Section. 12.60 Is,up 2 Cent. Ve. t AtlJrcn SAMI'I f. mnv m . |