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Show OCTOBER 22. THE BEAVER PRESS, TBTRSDAY, Published Every .Thursday 1 says Dorothy Creig First Class Publication Entered in the Post Office in Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Phone I 24 I MOVING THE SCRAP About one feature of the scrap salvage situation there appears to be a misunderstanding that should be corrected. A large portion of the public is worrying because automobile graveyards in particular, and junk-yard- s in general, contain mountains of scrap, while intensive efforts are being made to locate every pound that may be mislaid in somebody's basement or garage. That is not a cause for legitimate worry, but rather for rejoicing. The old jalopies and other scrap are not lying idle. They are in a state of flux. So long as d there are piles of metal in the junkyards our steel plants can run to capacity. It will be when the junk piles get small that we should start ' Baked Chicken Leaf with Chicken Gravy. well balanced meal. fretting. one-sh- While talking of ignore nobody any more man-powe- r, ot ca"n woman-powe- r. WOMAN'S PROGRESS .IJ ) e ds WAR BONDS thTgiH The power of e world, our own rests in large measure t,. foft bone-t- he on Z Battleships of r They displace approximate!, tons and cost up to ,70,000 have something like a MoreTft. huge ships in the Atlantic cific. 1? 19-1- hard-presse- The ferrous metal that reaches junkyards is not all the same. It varies from plain iron to the most valuable steels, the latter containing alloying metals that are worth more than all the gold at Fort Knox so far as the war effort is concerned. It is the junk dealer's job to sort these different meals, so that each can be sent where it is needed most; so that fine steel3 containing critical alloys can be reworked to salvage the alloying metals for reuse. When you look atj an automobile graveyard, it may appear to contain the same wrecks that were there a month or six months ago. Apparently nothing has been accomplished. But in all probability, if a month ago you had marked the cars there, now you would find them all gone and replaced by a new lot. A similar warning is needed in connection with the scrap collections in smaller communities, where personal observation shows that the scrap has not been moved since the town worked to get it together. With transportation at a premium, the government cannot send trains or trucks to clean up small junkpiles as fast as each is ready. They must be added to the inventory of potential supplies so transportation facilities can be routed to pick up adjacent; piles with a minimum of waste motion. Regardless of how much scrap metal you may see in junkyards, the heat must be kept on if we are to provide American mills with the 45,000,000 tyms they need this year. Remember the scrap salvage drive is not a affair. It must be continuous, wTeek after week and month after month. Don't think your duty is done because you have given once, or twice, or half a dozen times. As long as you can find anything salvageable to turn in or report, your country needs ify NEA. V Plai. JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE VL OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Be it resolved by the Legislature of of the State of Utah, all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend section 9, article VI, Constitution of the State of Utah, to read: Confirm Q The members of the Legislature shall receive such per diem and mileage as uie ijcg mature may provide, not exceeding ten dollars per day, and ten cents necessarper mile for the distance and to returning traveled going ily from the place of meeting on the most usual route, and they shall receive no other pay or perquisite. Section 2. The secretary of state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner as provided for by article 23, section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of Amendment the Constitutional proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1911 as the same appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 24th day of August, 1942. E. E. MONSON, Secty. of State. two-thir- ROBBI?,' AUf Fi7,tfpr Kthe i (Last Pub. ct.',.: Legislature A Advertising rates Quoted when requested. GOLDEN W. A is simple with this plan lyr. f 2 JASPER Sheriff of Beaver CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Compensation of Members of the Feeding family for Hea Ith and Strength C. S. WILKEXSON, Editor and Publisher 1 mth. 85c 6 mth. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) 32 set tht'tans of It, ifs ONCE you to plan the kind of mails Cieaei that make your family strong and vital. The plan it thli: A quart of milk, every day for each child a pint for each frown-lip- . That counts In the milk used In cooking, for soups, costards and io on. as well as that served over cereal and fruits, and tht . milk you drink. At least three or four ens a week for everybody. Here ajala include the eggs used In cooking. Tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit or raw cabbage or salad greens vry day serve at least one of these. A for tomato of Juice big glassful breakfast, for Instance, is one way to supply this requirement Meat, poultry or fish every day. Well, dinner takes care of that item. That's Whole grain products. your morning cereal, wholewheat and enriched white breads. Vegetables and fruits. Eat them raw, eat them cooked. But serve them in abundance and every day. Butter (or enriched margarine) Is a dally must, too. Easy, isn't It? These are the grand foods we all enjoy. When they are included in the day's meals we can forget about vitamins, minerals, proteins and the like because we'll be getting them. Health Building Dinner Tomato Juice Cocktail Hot Chicken Loaf Kith Chicken Cravy I main dish for, Smteet Potatoes mUk Apples Bran Raid Mufins Peach Cream Pie Coffee MUk The baked chicken loaf has line savory Savor and notice that It calls tor milk and egfs: Baked Chicken Loaf with Chicken Gravy t cans eonlo4 ehJckta sous 1 ubUipoea butur onion t UbWapoou chopped 1 caps (round chicken I caps soft bra4 crumb (Ughtly toaatrf) I 1H tMjpooos sail hi 1 teaspoon psppsr cup milk , Eight huge battleships" are unie construction and more are cooUo. plated. To finance these modm goliaths of the sea it is necesar, for every American everywhere tt buy more and more War Boadi. ff( can do it if everybody does bii share. Invest at least ten pwceni of your income every pay diy t, help your county go over iti Bone Quota- ' - '''0M ' November 4 Set As Date for Achievement Week 7-1- LEGAL NOTICES 4-- SHERIFF'S SALE H Annual club Achievement IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Week will be observed by Utah's club boys and jlrii DIS5,000 JUDICIAL THE FIFTH 7 to 14, Miss Fer? from November BEAVER AND FOR IN TRICT, Shipley and David Sharp, Jr., a COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. sistant state club directors, in nounce. To be sold at Sheriff s sale at Achievement "National the front door of the County Court week th e"d f " House in the city a nd county of Beaver, State of Utah, on the 6th sets the stage for the result! day of November, 1942, at 12:00 to be attained during 1943," tit o clock noon of said day, that cerstate leaders explained. tain piece or parcel of real propPurposes of the week are tt erty situate- in Beaver County, members an opports State of Utah, described as fol provide to report to the nation tt nity lows, accomplishments In helping to ti "The west 123 feet of Lot 2, the war; to acquaint rural famB Block 27, Plat "A" Beaver les of every community with whit City Survey, more particularhas been accomplished by M ly described as commencing own sons and daughters; to give at the Southwest Corner of recognition to individual iti Lot 2 Block 27, Plat "A", group achievement through eitt Beaver City Survey thence work to develop plans for the eEast 123 Feet, thence North nsuing year; and encourage tun! 12 rods, thence West 123 feet young people not yet enrolled n thence South 12 rods to bea club, to join. 4-- H 4-- H tW Strain the chicken soup and save the' broth for gravy. Cook the onions la butter until soft, but net Then combine onions, brown. toasted bread chicken, ground crumbs, chicken and rice (strained' from the soup) seasonings, milk and eggs; then mix well. Put into a x buttered loaf pan (Stt x 4 and- - bake In a moderately hot oven (376 F.) for 1 hour and IS minutes. Serves approximately . Chicken Qravy: 1 tablaipoons chicken (at or butter I tablespoons flour chicken broth (strained ltt cups from chicken soup) Melt the fat in a pan, add flour and cook until frothy. Then add chicken broth and cook until thickMakes approximately 1H ened. cups gravy. t) "f"' - 4-- H to-w- it: when women entered many occupations formerly monopoliezd by men, and gained full political ginning." I rights. In the same period they won new freedom of Purchase price payable in lawpotato on The milk scalloped ful money of the United States. dress and action, generally. The next two decades Dated at Beaver, Utah, this 5th can be kept from curdling thj life. more them into more and public They day of "ctober, 142. fresh milk is used and the otk brought is kept low while baking. heat into of the doors their feet public offices, including got municipalities, state legislatures and the United REPORT OF CONDITION States congress, and won high places at the bar and Of the Milf ord State Bank of Milford, and Its Beaver Cltj on the bench. Branch of Beaver, In the State of Utah Then came the great surge of woman-powe- r into AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 28, 1942. military activity and innumerable otjher forms of public service and responsibility, with the advent of this ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts $1,555.97 overdrafts) ....$388J war. Xhe (Including come so has and big step present suddenly, i. United States Government obligations, direct and so yet naturally, that its significance is yet hardly recguaranteed ognized. This is a moving of American women en j,'aVons of states and political subdivisions Other bonds' notes, and debentures masse into industries formerly reserved for men. 4.6. Cash, balances with other banks. innlnH 331,3485 balances, and cash items in process of collection They are now working in war factories by hundreds owned fixtures and of thousands, and will soon be numbered in millions. furniture $4,473.24, a.?,?em.Ise This expansion involves a mastery of machinery to 8. Real estate owned other 11. Other assets an extent formerly thought impossible. And do the women regard this as an abnormal ser- 12. TOTAL ASSETS $765,6845 vice or an unwelcome slavery? In their own words LIABILITIES Demand deposits of they "just love it!" Ely Daily Times. individuals, partnerships, and cor-wTar, 4-- H If 29.000.0C . 1C,000. Maybe women will be the real winners of the war. They seem to be gaining their final liberation. It has been coming slowly for half a century or more, with gains in the world of education and business oppor- tunity. There was a notable forward movement in the last irom where I sit..... 661.00 O.JVU 1 porations Tune deposits 0f individuals, Congress isn't really so bad as it seems; it merely lets itp weakest men do most of the talking Ex. Jy Joe Marsh argue with Grandma Hoskins about American history unless you know what you're talk, ing about. Because when Grandma states a fact, it really is a fact. The other day we got to talking who about Ueorge Washington besides being a great general, was a public surveyor, a successful farmer, and a wise statesman. "And he made mighty good beer, too," says Grandma. That was news to most of us. "You can see his private recipe for beer right in the New York Public Library," Grandma Hoskins tells us. "In his own hand- writing, at that" And then she opened up on how Washington and those others who founded America believed in beer and moderation. Told us about William Penn who had his own brewery down In Pennsylvania, and Israel Putnam . . . Samuel Adams of Massachusetts and James Ogle thorpe of Georgia. "Beer," Grandma goes on, "has ftrown up with the country because it's a symbol of good fellowship and moderation." Way hack in 1789, she told us, Janus Madison stood up in the No. 51 of a Series House of Representatives and made the motion urging "the manufacture of beer in every State of the Union." And that same year Massachusetts passed an act stating that "the wholesome qualities of malt liquors greatly recommend them to general use." From there on until early In the brewing industry kept growing and beer and ale kept getting better and better. Then came prohibition . . . thirteen dark vcars that bred vice and crime. Grandma says it taught us something though something that George Washington and all those other early American statesmen knew all along . . . that no law ever takes the place of and moderation. 1918, self-restrai- nt That's why they were friends of beer and made moderation a cornerstone of American freedom. They were right about a lot of things Washington and Adams and Penn. And from where I sit, they certainly were right about moderation, too. Copyright, 1942, Brewing Industry Foundation saving) 16. Deposits of io DEER HUNT, IS ON DON'T ever ations Deposits of UniieH 23. j$403,9 partaerships" and corpor- - 200791.63 Kt 23w . StateaTnd'noi ndetp0 W4? certifii and officers' nfTOTrLu.PP0SITS W checks, etc.) -- liabilities ...$675,613.73 l6Jtf The open season for the hunting of deer is one of 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not includine subordinated $676 vuiigauons snown below) the outstanding events in the life of the average cit.CAHTAL ACC0TS izen as well as the business concerns in Beaver, and 25. Capital 26. Surnlud this year, despite the war, the shortage of ammuni- 27. 'Z'Z-Ztion and travel restrictions, it seems to be even big- 28 Undivided'profits''7ZZ"Z capi- retirement account for preferred toll)68 ger and better than usual. The officer at the local checking station stated that tjhere were more deer 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS JjjSjj brought in on the first day of the hunt this year than 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $780 during the first three days of the hunt, last year. He also stated that he checked out 135 head of deer for ' iuu consists oi $6,300.00 01 capital k California hunters on Monday of this week. Preferred stock with total par value of $6,300.00, ;;ir?t ' "cK wun total par value of $25,000.00. Nearly everybody hereabouts has been out and a . of , them, it would appear, have not returned Stat of ITh rv,.i.. majority to town empty handed. On the first atom firm wra fh.iT . mg first duy BWorn Mcordin ? 'iS noted one pickup truck with seven head piled on the and a.v. . ma m iuiif liuv rear compartment. " Ui ine a"i bank at the close of business wti. day of September, 1942. Editor Dave Williams of the Milford J. turned home Tuesday afternoon with a nice two- Subscribed and sworn to before nTttS 6th day of OetojjjJ Notary point buck and a doe. and the Press pHiW k ,.JWM,".ww,?:"""l.-..;!o(SeaV .R.esIdinK &t a Utah. My assured of a cenprnna frv wM,r, la io 1:1,. rJ .?" He IS a SWell gUy, if he is an editor, 'r.C.orrect Attt: Ccorge Jefferson. Harold Cline and Sm & . - w What's in a name? An English publisher nounces a new edition of a standard tex book 'Strength of Materials." T,he , K cf Bank Camm,ioner '.Bank Commissioner of the SUU Jt' on&iTH abwe author, appropriately in Professor Timoshenko, of Russia. BUU of Utah, offi named comPKany,a,Iied in my off. - ItULON P. STARLKY. Bsjuc t'til "4, |