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Show RATION POINTS ESTABLISHED A. G. MERKLEY, Editor Spotlighting 25, 1904 NOVEMBER UTAH and Publisher I'talins, rediscover your state! today, sou own 119,788 automobiles, you have the gas, the cash and the time see I tali first. so thrill The open road beckons to the sights of your native state Householders who made late apI'tah before a million east- plications for canning sugar and erners crowd ahead of you! This received only a portion of their plea comes from one who has allotment do not have to make a Just completed a tour of Utah second application to get their ad scenic attractions and who during ditional allotment. Su-- 1 the next few columns will endeav- gar certificates are being mailed or to "spotlight" the unique and from war price and rationing ' breath-takin- g Utahns boards to the group of applicants sights see. should whose requests were curtailed after the issuance was cut to six Back To The Primeval pounds June 15. For those who seek to get away Used truck tires and truck tires from the "beaten path"; for those who would reach a place rich in requiring major repairs will be rebig timber and glorious with spec- moved from the rationing, the tacular canyons; for those who OPA says. At the same time the love blue lakes and great way is being prepared for the resales of passenger tires and lush with deep grass splendent with wild flowers this made from reclaimed rubber. Price controls will be maintainwriter suggests the "Skyline items Drive." Little known to the gen- ed on major eral public, yet readily accessible until the volume of production can to the motor vacationist, Sanpete, satisfy the demand, OPA announcCarbon, Utah and Emery Counties es. Controls have been removed offer a vacation area unexcelled in from jewelry items, sports equipthe entire state. Fifty miles in ment, toys selling at 25 cents or length, entirely virgin, this moun- less retail, cigaret lighters, pipes, equipment, tain paradise is the highest and some photographic supports the longest scenic auto- clothes pins and notions, and some mobile road in the state. The road luxury furs. traverses the Manti National Forest area and follows the high Reports from the Bureau of Laridges and peaks of the monstrous bor Statistics disclose that stores mountain range which separates in the six Rocky Mountain states highways 89 and 50. The average are better supplied with foodaltitude of the Skyline Drive is stuffs than in any other part of 10,000 feet. Unimproved, yet per- the country. The report reaching mitting car speeds of 35 to 50 OPA indicated that all stores in miles per hour, this little known the region carried stocks of butDrive is well marked and easily ter, margarine, canned peas, beans approachable from either highway milk and tomato juice and a larg89 or 50. er percentage of stores werefstock-e- d with meat supplies than other Entirely Virgin regions. Shortening, lard and salad The chief charm of the area lies oils were found in all but eight in the fact that it is entirely vir- per cent of the stores in this regin. While numerous canyon roads gion in comparison to 15, 32 and lead to the Drive and offer splen- 18 per cent found in the stores on did camp grounds with national the west coast. forest improvements, the Skyline Drive as yet Is untouched by signs Emphasis in the postwar OPA of human habitation. No piles of program will fall on price control, tin cans, dead campfire embers, rent control and enforcement, rathor regular debris so common to er than rationing, according to H. many well traveled vacation lanes Grant Ivins, OPA district director. are seen, and the traveler has a However, controls will be lifted as appreciable sense of being far, far soon as inflationary pressures are away from his fellowmen, and in- relieved by postwar production, he to a virgin wildernes just as God said. The greatest inflation of the made it. last war occurred after the Armistice was signed, and at present How To Get There savings are three times as great as 'A glance at the map of Utah in 1918, there is 5 times as much will reveal the Skyline Drive tak- currency in circulation, checking ing off in a southerly direction accounts are four times as great, from Tucker, a spot on highway and the gap between available 50, between Soldier Summit and goods and income is three and a Springville. The Drive can be eas- half times as great. ily left when the road intersects the highway from Ferron to Gunnison and to those who take the trip, it is suggested that the road from the summit down to Castle By Mrs. Melvln Edwards Dale be traveled, especially in June Bradshaw, daughter of view of the beauty of the CottonMr. and Mrs. Lafe Bradshaw. had wood Creek canyon. her tonsils removed Tuesday of last week. Wild Paradise It would be unusual for any Mrs. Charles Smith is vistiine at one to make this trip without see- the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Baldwin. ing numerous deer and an occaMr. and Mrs. Darius Gilllean sional elk. When seen along the and family of Fillmore visited Fri are the fearless animals highway, and stare at a car in wonder. For day at the home of her parents, the amateur photographer, the Mr. and Mrs: Lafe Bradshaw. Mrs. Pearl Prince has returned artist, the lover of nature, this area is an unspoiled paradise. On to her home In Provo, after spendthe broad and level meadows of- ing ten days visiting at the home ten found between majestic peaks, of her son and family, Mr. and the traveler finds great forests of Mrg. Clark Prince. giant quaking asps, some 20 inch Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rickerson of In diameter. From aspen groves, Milford, were gues'ts over the one enters majestic pine forests week end at the home of Mr. and highlighted by blue spruce. Occa- Mrs. Edgar Edwards. While liere sional mountain streams of cold they enjoyed some fishiag up Inwater offer refreshment and num- dian Creek. erous large reservoirs and lakes well stocked with fish are an atNOTICE TO WATER I'SER.H traction to the fisherman. The following applications have Snow Hanks In August been filed with the State Engineer Kven in August, when the city to appropriate water In Heaver dweller Is cursing the heat, it Is County, throughout the entire not unusual to find an occasional year, unless otherwise designated, snow bank at the side of the road. all locutions being from SLB&M 16098 It. B. Cutler, Kanosh. To the vacationist who distinctly Utah. 1.0 sec. ft. of water for irremembers the heat he Just left use. from a well, in the valleys, a frolic In cool snow rigation 200 ft. deep, at a point N. 1000 Is a novelty. To those Interested ft. and W. 200 ft. from E4 Cor., in wild flowers, the Columbine, Sec. 31, T28S. U7W. The water the Coloroda Orchid, the Indian will be used from April 1st to NoI'uint Brush, and a dozen other vember 1st to Irrigate 100 acres of land embraced in Sli, Sec 31 varieties offer a new thrill. As of SUKSCBUPTION RATES Year, $2.50; 6 Mo. $1.25; 3 Mo. 75c. (PAYABLE IX ADVANCE) First ClaBS Publication entered in the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the act of Congress of A Advertising rates quoted on request. Printing of the proposed ration anbook No. 5 was halted with nouncement of Japan's surrender. With the termination of gasoline and processed foods rationing, there will be sufficient stamps in books now in use to carry through to the first of the year, OPA explained. THE OPEN ROAD BECKONS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY March 3, 1879. AND POINTERS s-- Telephone 24 e four-poun- MEDICINE NO ANSWER GOVERNMENT The United States had the largest group of thoroughly trained medical specialists in its entire history at the beginning of World War II. In war service their professional competence, plus the aid of new drugs and modern methods, were largely responsible for the fact that 90.1 per cent of the 1,375,000 wounded in the European theater were saved. The nation wishes its citizens and soldiers to have the best possible medical service. In connection with doing this, there are powerful advocates of a compulsory national medical program which would tax wage earners and employers at high rates for funds to suport it, regardless of whether or not they desired state medical service. Those who regard freedom of opportunity as one of the precious assets of America today, deny that government control of medicine is the conclusive answer. Voluntary health insurance plans to provide prepayment for medical service, are already underway and are not a drag on the country's medical proficiency or brilliant progress and research. "By expanding and improving our public health service, bv supporting various group and community systems, and by encouraging private insurance companies to add to the usefulness of their services, the country should find that Federal control of medicine is not necessary to insure a health nation," says the Index, quarterly publication of the New York Trust Company. "Historically "the experience of foreign countries provides no evidence to the contrary." roea-ow- Retailers, on whom the public depends for all its purchases, have been the butt of claims of overcharging, combining to restrict competition, price cutting to eliminate a competitor, using pressure to buy goods cheap, etc., etc. That such charges are almost 100 per cent unfounded does not rewho wish to curry favor with tard ambitious their constituents, from proposing laws which, in the case of retailers, penalize the consumer by actually increasing costs of goods sold. Both manufacturers and consumers realize that in the postwar period speedy and effective reconversion will depend largely on the retailer and his ability to transfer goods rapidly fom the manufacturer to the consumer. Competition for business will probably be the keenest it has ever been. If either manufacturer or retailer is inclined to run up prices unnecessarily, the pressure from competition covering like goods and fields of operation, will squelch the price gouger. Mass merchandisers in the retail field are thx public's greatest ally in checking inflationary prices because their business life depends on volume, hence they must buy and sell on a low margin basis. From necessities to luxuries, they will stand as a bulwark against inflationary practices and any tendency of manufacturers to charge all the traffic will bear. office-seeke- rs LABOR AT THE HELM The election of Joseph Benedict Chifley, a former locomotive engineer and son of a blacksmith, to the high position of prime minister of Australia, is hailed as a great victory for the labor party and the "little man." When labor is responsible for employment, it will find its interests are identical with those of capital. Responsibility has a sobering effect on all of us. Prime Minister Chifley has the opportunity to show the same ability in handling his new job that many another man who started from the ranks has shown in industrial and political leadership. lie Story of Copper in Utah r " " .'. "m" . r'j.i: '.f-f- M ; 0 "'" "" h ii f ;.'iLMji ill uin d 5 Good Country Tricks for Saving More Used 0 Press Ads. bring results Isl "He Advertised Fats s, n. Utah Copper Is a tett tub of retearch, striving to Improve mining and milling method. Editor'! Notn This U th wrttith of a the top of the mountain, and lines Mri of tight artklM titltd "The Story to dump areas, 126 mlltn of standof Ooppor in Uuh ") ard gnu;- - railroad track have been TJUh Coppw Is In reality a test laid. It Is necessary to shift the tube, out of which has come some bench tracks from time to time as of the hlRhly benpflclal contribu- the various levels are cut back In tions to mining and metallurgical the process of mining. science. The entire ornanlratlon li After the ore Is mined cars are continually striving- to Improve sent to amembly yards near the operating efficiency, looking toward bottom of the canyon, where trains the treatment of lower grade ore. of fifty cars are made up. From Wining- on such a large scale as here they are dispatched to the la done at Utah Copper Is a fas- concentrating plants at Arthur and cinating operation. The side of Magna, a distance of 17 miles from the open cut pit are cut Into giant ItltiKhara. or benches, averaging 67 ft atps These two giant plants, with a In height and from 70 to 250 ft. In combined of over 90.000 width. From these benches or tons of ore capacity day, are the largtwt levels ore Is loaded Into railroad In the world,per and present a marked care of one hundred-torapacity by contrast to the original 300-tolarge electric shovels. The newest plant plant built at Copperton In hovels which load the cars aver- 1904. (Duriatf the war the capacity age over 6700 tons per eight hour of these two plants was stretched shift, showing increased efficiency to a combined capacity of over 100,-00over older type equipment. tons per day for a time.) (The Around the various levels concluding article In this eerie will the bottom of the pit to appear in these columns eooo.) rang-Ingfro- f our domestic supply of fats and oils will billion pounds . one and less than last year. Right now, we are facing our worst fat shortage since the war began. To make up for this staggering loss, the government is depending on the women of America and particularly women on farms and in smaller cities. Every spoonful, every drop of fat is needed to help make battlefield and homelront essentials. So roll up job, won't you? Clip this your sleeves and do an checklist and pin it up in your kitchen as a reminder. year This approximately T28S, R7W. 1674 5 Fay L. Messinger. Beaver. Utah, 2.0 sec. ft. of water for irrigation use, from a well. 98 ft. deep, at a point N. 82.5 ft. and W. 1221 ft. from KV4 Cor, Sec. 10, T29S. 117 W. The water will be used from April 1st to October 1st to Irrigate 100 acres of land embraced in E1. Sec lo d T29S, R7VV, and for domestic and year-roun- g. Protests resisting the of either of the foregoinggranting 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 before October 14. 194 5. ED. II. WATSON. State Engineer First publication. Aug. 17, 1945 Last publication, Sept. 14, 1945' lf inliHiiiniMiiniunHiiiiuimilllinuiMii t raviwtniitiM f. miD SALT 4. SAUSAGES they're better if you parboil them first. Skim the fat off the cooking water scrape the fat from the frying pan. 5. CHICKEN SOUP chill it before you use it. Scoop off the hardened grease (soup tastes better, too!) PORK with milk gravy. Salt pork yields so much grease, you won't need it all for gravy. Pour the rest into the salvage can. 2. DEEP PAT FtYINO use the fat over and over, but when it's too dark and smelly to use any more, don't forget Uncle Sam wants it I save all trimmings 3. ROASTS AND CHOPS (scraps from plates; too.) Keep them in a small bowl; once a week melt them down. When the salvage can is full, take it to your butcher promptly. He will give you 2 red points and up to 4a for every pound of used fa t you turn in. HiiiiiiummMMiim 100,000,000 More Pounds of Used Fats Are Needed This Year Approved by WFA and OPA. Paid or by Industry. a 1 liWITH tyour WAR BONDS We Have No More Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent But SERVICE is available in the form of a sealed container protected by our fireof proof, burglar-stron- g Vault, for the 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. ANEW safe-keepi- PAY n. stock-waterin- one-ha- all-o- MANDERFIELD Children need models more than thev need critics. . nesday for Camp Maxey, Te to spend an indefinite perio1, Calvert By Mary Jane with her husband, Pvt. n time Arlos Fordham, son of Mr. Murdock, who has been statio and Mrs. G. A. Fordham left here there for the past three months be inductFriday for Salt Lake to ed into the armed forces. of Jack and Jill Clarence Atkin and daughter Thursday here Went up the hill Ruth, Nev., arrived to spend a few days with his parTo fetch waite par it pifcj jfc ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Atkin. To bomb Berlin Mrs. Vera Calvert and daughter And help ui win their to returned of Callente, Nev.. 4nd make the Naz'u riled Intra, home after spending the past few EmMrs. wtih parents, weeks here ma Williams and Wm. H. Calvert. SAVE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Faekrell and arrived daughters of Ruth, Nev., WASTE here Thursday to spend a few days Mrs. PAPER with her parents, Mr. and Dave Atkin. cost-of-livi- RETAILERS RETARD INFLATION Mrs. Clyde Murdock leff n, GREENVILLE 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 account is invited by this friendly bank. BEAVER CITY BRANCH OF MILFORD STATE BANK MKMHKR t'KDKIMI, DEPOSIT INSURANCE OOKroBATlO |