OCR Text |
Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945 IBmuev Press ESTABLISHED Spotlighting 25, 1904 NOVEMBER UTAH membbr7.5sj" iK OP THE- SIAJf PftB ASSOCIATION UTAH A PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION BATES Year, $2.50; 6 Mo. $1.33; (PAYABLE IX ADVANCE) Utah's cities and towns is now under way. An executive commit tee composed of Ora Bundy, chair man, state department of publicity and industrial development; E. Allen ISateman, state superintendent of public instruction, and Don ald P. Lloyd, chairman, beautifi cation, Utah Centennial Commis sion, has been named to carry out the "dress up" plan. Part of the program calls for various communities to "lift the face of some of its streets," and with the completion of such a plan, it is expected that tourists and visitors alike will find it more interesting to spend more time in 3 Mo. 75c. First Class Publication entered in the Post Office at Heaver, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the act of Congress of March. 3. 1879. Advertising rates quoted on request. Telephone 24 VOICE OF THE PEOPLE The American people are slowly coming to the realization that the opportunity for an era of great prosperity may he Day occurred nearly seven slipping from their grasp. V-months ago; V-- J Day is almost four months past. Yet America is not achieving a smooth economic reconversion. Many of 'her efforts have been, in fact, at This is reflected in both government and industry. On Capitol Hill members of both parties play politics while the nation awaits needed legislation. Labor and management debate and delay while the wheels of production move at half E s. By Mrs. Melvin Edwards and Mrs. Lafe Bradshaw entertained Friday night at their new home in the nature of a house warming. Hot chicken supper with all the trimmings was served to 14 guests, including Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Puffer, Mr. and Mrs. Von DeLeuw and George Robinson from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edwards entertained at their home Friday at a hot supper. Guests from Beaver were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Bill Low and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Edwards of Mr. Tol-to- ' two-mon- th states. Due to a boom situation, the hotels and motor courts of this city cannot hope to take care of the many persons who daily come through on Highway 4 0. To meet the situation, a hotel posts this sign in its lobby, "No Vacancy. If you desire accommodations, In quire 5 doors east at the city of fices." At the city offices, the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce, in co operation with the City of Vernal, maintains a courteous attendant from 5 to 11 p.m. each day, reg istering travelers and seeing to it that they are comfortably install t d in some attractive pirvate home in the city. No such travelers are ever turned away. A scrutiny of the register will show that day after day from 20 to 50 persons representing from 10 to 18 differ ent states are thus shojvn at first hand the sincere hospitality of Utahns. The reaction of these travelers is May we T.cssing. HIGHWAY PATROL SUGGEST-SKnow Your Traffic Laws See your neighborhood Vico-Pe- p 88 station or dealer for regular car conservation service and give it Vico the triple treated new motor oil which, protection heart-warmin- Speed Restrictions: No person shall drive a vehicle on a highway at a speed greater than Is reasonable and prudent under the conditions and having regard to the actual and potential hazards then existing. In every event speed shall be so controled as may be necessary to avoid colliding with any person, vehicle, or other conveyance on or entering - the highway in compliance with legal requirements and the duty of all persons to use due care. Any speed in excess of the posted limits shall be prima facie evidence that the speed is not reasonable or prudent and that it is unlawful. will help aging motors. For Better Car Care See Utah Oi! Refining Company IIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIHIflllllHIIMIIIIHMIlllllHIIIIIIIIIMMUIIIKIHHIIIIIIIIIIMMIlll Stations and Dealers Phone 210-and Friday, to help care for her mother who has been quite ill with Dr. Foster plans to be in Beaver the flu. For Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baldwin and every Friday for a clinic. call Dern Osborn. daughter Peggy of Mtddleton, San appointment II on. ton about I J Francisco, who were here visiting phone 200. CPP " I I or pounds m Td. his brothers Earl, Thady and ton oi tnat.nal l Emergency rail should be 400 1 $1.08 Adrian Baldwin and their families J made directly to Cedar City also their sister Mrs. Warren and family, left Thursday for their home, via Ogden where Subscribe, Don't Borrow. they will visit for a day or two METAi MINING INDUSTRY oi UTAH with C. T. Baldwin. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Baldwin who will visit for some time with their son, Jean Baldwin and family and expect to also visit their son E.M. 2c Garth Baldwin, who is stationed at San Francisco. HERE IS YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST Hut-chin- 4tllIHHll1lllllt1flllllHlllllllinUIIIIIIIHMHIMIIMIIl'niHMMIIJM1IIMIIIJMIIIII LEGAL NOTICES VjSrf I known as equipment I SPENDING- - bonds WTnKz THE GOSPEL THROUGH THE AGES..$1.30 By Dr. Milton R. Hunter Here is the new course of study for all Melchlzedek Priesthood Quorums of the Church during the coming year, a fresh field of study. rfrff yr UNTO THE HILLS $1.50 THE SPOKEN WORD. ..$1.50 THIS DAY AND ALWAYS $1.50 L. Evans In permathe inspiring "spoken word" from the weekly broadcasts with the Tabernacle choir, organ. By Richard nent form ADDED UPON Perennially popular. for 40 years. THE CHURCH IN WAR AND PEACE $1.25 A best seller PRESIDENTS OF THE CHURCH $2.50 One volume highlights and headlines of seven notable careers. $1.00 Stephen I, Richards - steady clear view of tin- factors which will help us foster the ways of peace gained from this volume. Hy - FAITH-PROMOTIN- 4W?34 EVIDENCES AND RECONCILIATIONS By John A. Widtsoe Faith in a Modern Day." G sto;ks new fci'ow old. $1.00 favorites that never C'SSICS Stories exciting rl S2.50 from event careers three great Mormon missionaries.of ' Ixt TU. .1. .(t $2.50 The year's most historical novel. j tf IN THE GOSPEL NET - f.u.i ff. ( f mu BEAVER CITY BRANCH Phone 24 OP MILFORD STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION S7 V; S $1.23 Dr. John A. Widtsoe The unforgettable story of his mother's life. Make Your Selection Early! )tti 4 "Aids to By Paul Bailey THREE MORMON 9 ....$1.83 THE GAY SAINT i to-w- lt: Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Address, Reason Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. First publication, Not. 30, 194S; Last publication, Dec. 28, 1945. ... THE GIFT OF A BOOK IS ALWAYS DEEPLY APPRECIATED AND LONG ENJOYED PknYourSavinq the Lincoln Mine and Rollins lode mining claim IT. S. No. 37; Rollins No. 2 lode mining claim U. S. Lot No. 60; Independence, Maine, American, National and Baltimore lode mining claims designated by the Surveyor General as Survey No. 6299. E. A. WALTON, BUY PUN YOUR A. SANFORD, Plaintiff, De- B. LUNDEVALL, The State of Utah to the said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action Is brought for the purpose of setting aside sheriff's sale of, and to redeem from mortgage and sale of. and to quiet plaintiff's title to. premises and property In Beaver County, Utah, :' Z&gm IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH. fendant. , - ' Mllford. DR. H. K. FOSTER Mrs. Dale Sly entertained a few friends Monday at a quilting bee. Veterinarian Mrs. Thurland Sly of Milford Cedar City visited with her parents Thursday 201 West 2nd South LOUIS GUSTAV , v " n, SUMMONS - , headed for a lot of Vernal big things. It possesses the happy faculty or starting at the grass roots. The specific reason for this old project euloigy is a that has spread the spirit of good will toward Utah in many other The best thing to give your enemy is forgiveness; to an opponent, tolerance; to a friend, your heart; to your chilld, a good example; to a father, deference; to your mother, a conduct that will make her proud of you; to yourself, respect; to all men, charity. Balfour. MANDERFIELD tit , '..' " . is labor-manageme- nt the will, and not the gift that makes the giver. lb Service A Magnificent Deadlocks and delays can be eliminated only by a determined demand for action by the people themselv.es. We can be guided and represented by those who hold official positions, but the real power for action is in the voice of the people. Today we must more soberly realize this responsibility. The majority must be as zealous as the most powerful minority. They must strengthen the hands of those in Washington who are advocating their views; they must resist the efforts of high pressure minority groups. Public opinion has always been the most potent force in America. Vigorously expressed it could bring the White House and Congress into closer cooperation; it could reduce political maneuveing in Congress to a minimum ; it could comstalemate. pel a settlement of thei Remember, a postcard to your congressman costs onlyji penny. is serious indeed, conies from Brigham City. Utah. speed. It program designed the "face lifting" of e to nromote A cross-purpose- state-wid- n hi contlnila Bushnell only as lone v5wt' for it is felt. Represa'il Ura- ger has been told. The loss of this to Northern Utah VJZ ki aiiu) l p" Utah Will "Dress A. G. MERKLEY, Editor and Publisher announced that the commend this service as being a Granger, has received considerhas institution high spot in public relations. able study of late, both by the army and the veteran's adminis Hrighaiii Fears Hospital Loss As yet, the veterans aais being tration. Considerable anxiety not decided has ministration felt at Brigham City relative the for Bushnell will ask it future of the Bushnell General whether The withdraws. K.I the when army army hospital. Rep. Walter tho Prot, report |