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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ESTABLISHED Spotlighting NOVEMBER 25, 1904 A. G. Hollywood MERKLEY, Editor and Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION Year, $2.50; 6 Mo. $1.23; 3 Mo. 75c. (P.WAIiLK IX ADVANCE) KATKS First Class Publication entered in the Post Office at Beaver, of Utah, as second class mail mutter, under the act of Congress A March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted on request. WESTERN OUTLOOK Telephone 2 4 IN '46 fur the West. This new year of ')( will le a crueial The industrial' future ,,l tlii area will largely depend on the in retaining success it has between n..v and next January to them n peacetime purindustries and converting 1 1 war-bor- poses. There are encouraging igns in this direction. (Geneva's giant steel plant now seems certain to .continue in operation, at least on a modified scale, and Henry Kaiser plans to keep his Fontana furnaces going. The huge magnesium plant at Las Vegas will a No survive on a curtailed output. Many small industries which produced war goods are now successfully switching to civilian products. The increase in small new enterprises is breaking all records in some sections of the West. The agricultural picture should remain bright with prices high and demand heavy. Cattle raising ditto. But the enormous wool surplus gives sheep raising a gloomy tone. The lumber industry will have its hands full trying to fill orders for years to come because of the acute, need for housing and construction. Gold mining should get going after its wartime shutdown. Silver production will get a big shot in the arm if the government hikes the price of silver from its present appoximately 71 cents an ounce to $1.29. Copper mining prospects are somewhat darkened by huge stockpiles of that metal. The tourist trad'.' promises to break all records. Released from wartime travel restictions and responsibilities the American people are really going to travel this year. And the travel tide is definitely westward. Hotels, resorts and dude ranches should prosper. Summing up, the outlook for the West in 1946 is not all rosy, but the general prospects are very good. We believe that 1946 will be a big year leading to even bigger and better years in the decade ahead. HITLER AND HISTORY January 30, 1933, you may recall, was the date on which a funny looking little man with a Chaplin mustache and a loud rasping voice became chancellor of Germany. Comparatively few persons in America had heard of him. P.ut we and the world were destined to hear more of and from him. And the time came when we wished we had never heard of him at all. Adolf Hitler lasted longer as the leader of the German people than most of us dreamed he would. Yet, he was a failure before he rose to power and he proved a still greater failure in the end. For a time he appeared successful. Rut that "success" was attained by throwing away all the principles of decency and writing his own barbarous rules of the game. Eventually time and justice caught up with him. Within 13 years Hitler came to power, conquered almost all of Europe, narrowly missed his goal of world conquest,' and then disappeared into oblivion. Rehind him he has left a trail of unparalleled havoc, poverty and misery. Rut, what is even worse, he has left behind the seeds of his violent doctrine of hate. These seeds must be uprooted and destroyed before they can bring forth another crop of death and destination. Adolf Hitler may be dead, but he is not forgotten. The world dares not forget the man lest it permit another to arise and succeed him. Ephraim Editor I'oint.s the Way Much is being done to arouse a spirit of "Clean up and paint up" throughout Utah in preparation for the great western tourist migration expected this summer, and especially during the Centennial year. Some very worthwhile projects suggested by Editor Roscoe Cox, publisher of the Ephraim Enterprise for improvement of his community could be adopted and carried out by every community in the State. A partial list follows: Transfer the manure from the corrals to the farms. Tear down old barns and sheds and replace them, when needed, with new and substantial ones.. j UTAH OP THE- - utahItM pMs ASS0C1TI0M j Likes Utah Canyons Profuse thanks has been expressed to the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development tor the "splendid cooperation" extended to two Hollywood film executives who flew back to the coast after inspecting Alta and y rickety-racketBrighton for possible movie locations for a forthcoming picture. Met at the airport by Ora Bundy. commission chairman, and Repaint homes, fences, barns, David II. Mann, publicity director, and plant more flowers and canetc., toured men the film nearby in the yards. yons and became highly enthused shrubs Plan more fruit trees, especialof over the picture possibilities Big Cottonwood below Brighton. They ly apricot, plum and apple; also promised that the most dramatic more hardwood shade trees such parts of the film would be made as black walnut and ash. in that area. Clear willows, weeds, dead grass and briars from irrigation ditches. The Utah Publicity Department l, Plant more and better grass in steered the film men to F. C. Wasatch National Foerst Su- the places where rabbit brush and pervisor, who promised full coop- other weeds igrow. eration for the snow and mounImprove the looks of Main tain scenes. They were put in con- Street by putting in better and tact with an expert ski instructor uniform fronts to old delapidated who will make all arrangements stores for the Securing of ski jumpers, Install inviting drinking foun including someone to double for tains visitors enjoy cold bubbling Bruce Cabot, the leading man. Lo- water. cation paraphernalia was arranged for and the department manWhat a man knows has to be aged to secure the reservation of 15 rooms to accommodate the cast put into action to really count. at a leading hotel; in addition it Roy L. Smith. furnished complete weather data relative winter sunshine, snow The way to gain a good reputadepths, etc. tion is to endeavor to be what you Before the war, the film people desire to be. Socrates. shot their winter scenes at Idaho's Sun Valley; through the efforts NOTICE TO WATER USERS of the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development The following applications have however, Hollywood is learning been filed with the State Engineer that Alta, Brighton and Snow to change or apporpriate water in Basin areas can furnish winter Beaver County, State of Utah, scenery comparable to any found throughout the entire year, unless otherwise designated, all locations in the country. being from SLB&M. ibusiness is good To Hollywood Change: more and "cash business" and Burnes Tebbs, more of it is being steered to Utah Utah, proposes to change by the Department of Publicity the point of diversion of 130 sec. The ft. of water right acquired by Apand Industrial Development. picture mentioned above is the plication No. 13220. The water fourth to be filmed in the Salt has been diverted from an unnamed underground water seep at a Lake area this winter. point N. 990 ft. and W. 1006.5 ft. from EV Cor. Sec. 13, T 29 S, Utah Communities Study R 13 W, and used to water 500 War Memorials sheep and 1 50 cattle. I Hereafter, the above quantity Memorials in grateful rememwill be diverted from an brance to the sacrifices made by of water cut at a point N. 49 degrees open Utah's service men and women are 59 minutes W. 12SG ft. from becoming the main topic of inter- Cor. Sec. 13. T 29 S, R 13 W, and est in many communities of the used for the purposes described state. Salt Lake City is leading above. the movement by studying plans for the erection of a large sports To appropriate: 16411 John G. White, Beaver, arena. Tooele is seeking a recrea Ut., 2.5 sec. ft. from November 1 tion center. Carbon County and to March 31 for stock watering Price City officials are looking to use, from an unnamed spring area a war memorial, such as a fair tributary to Beaver River, at a grounds and exhibition building. point N. 706.95 ft. and W. 672.79 Wayne County officials are think ft. from S4 Cor. Sec. 4, T29S, R7 ing about a monument to war vet W. The spring area commencing erans, and in Cache Valley, the thoughts are turning in the same Ko-zio- Pan-guitc- transportation system. Following the Civil War the railroads grew by leaps and bounds, increasing the number of passengers carried annually into the millions. After World War T motor transport came into full flower. The number of vehicles on the road increased several times over in the course of the postwar decade. Now. in the wake of World War IT, the pattern is to be repeated this time in the air. Already approximately 5,000 ranchers and farmers in America have private planes. Thousands of other individuals have their own personal skvships. Probably the most impressive growth in air transport, however, will come through the commercial air lines of America whose new postwar planes will carry more passengers and freight, farther, at faster speeds arid lower rates than any aircraft previously in commercial service. Yet. this does not mean that sky tansportation will jeopardize the position of surface carriers. Quite likely all tvpes of transport will thriv e by concentrating on the type of service they are best fitted to handle. The great expansion in flying doe not follow World War IT by mere coincidence. The accelerated development of aircraft during the conflict is now being applied to civilian transportation, and has pushed air travel as much as a decade ahead of where it otherwise would have been. NAVY "BLUES' The long promised reform in the uniforms of 1'ncle Sam's gobs is to take place in the course of a few months. Among other changes the ancient bell bottom trousers which have inspired song writers will disappear and more conventional pants will take their place. Most sailors are happy about the change, but the tailors who specialize in Navy blues have the "blues" just now because their business will virtually vanish, at least until the new uniforms make their appearance. Let us labor for that larger comprehension ,f truth and that more thorough repudiation of error, which shall tnakthe history of mankind a series of ascending developments. Horace Mann. Give us to awake with smiles, give us to labour smiling; as the sun lightens the world, so let our lovingkindness make bright this house of our habitation. R. L. Stevenson. N. 636.24 ft. from S emCor. Sec. 4, T 29 S, R 7 W, is travfollowing the braced within at a point erse: N. 80 direction. minutes E. 7 h, For Further Information Consult the County Clerk or the Respective Signers. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS W. GUNN. deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator of the above estate, at the office of Geo. C. Miller, Beaver, Utah, on or before the 27th day of March. 1946. Dated this 25th day of January, l!Mfi. THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS- TRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH ey, 5) First publication, Feb. last publication, March 1, 1946. Veterinarian 201 West 2nd South Phone DOWN, Cedar The ;sh1 . MV?tet later, out of that last little envelop came the down payhorn they financed at ment on this institution. If all of us did the tame, whether we used the "eortiope system" or not, wt would auuxe our own and our family's financial security in the postwar world. However we do it, we ell should haof on to out War Bonds now, keep on buying and add to our country's Bonds our bank balance every week. would-thin- k to keep ysar the baying power Ovkif casts VP. ! year deJUr BEAVER CITY BRANCH OF MILFGRD STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Through the Ages R." Hunter by Dr. Milton Modern Miracles by Jeremiah Stokes A Story to Tell mm $1.80 Theirs 91.54) How To Be Well $2.00 L. Marler I the Kingdon by Wendell J. Ashton by Youth and The Church by Harold B. Lee Ezra $2.00 $1.00 $ 1 .50 Leah D. Widtsoe $2.00 $3.00 The Robe by Lloyd C. Douglas $2.75 Constancy Amid Change by A. E. Bowen $2.00 The Words of Jesus $8.00 The Holy Ghost by Oscar W. McConkie $2.00 Three Mormon Classics by Peston Nibley and The Spoken Word by Richard L. Evans $1.50 $2.50 Temples of the Most High by N. B. Lundwall $2.00 Unto the Hills by Richard L. Evans $1.50 The Restoration of All Thing by Joseph Fielding Smith $1.75 This Day and Always by Richard L. Evans $1.50 Gospel Standards $2.23 Evidences and Reconciliations John A. Widtsoe by Dr. In the f;osHt by Dr. John . . $1.85 . by Heber J. Grant $1.25 Signs of the Times Way to Perfection by Joseph Fielding Smith $1.25 The Gay Saint Hurlbut's Story of the Bible by J. L. Hurlbut $2.50 - Other A. City 210-- llllllltllllllllltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllMllllllllll!lllllllullllllllllltinil Help the nation's efforts Widtsoe by by New Book. Not $1.25 Joseph Fielding Smith Paul Bailey Joseph Smith, Tropliet, Statesman by G. Homer Durham Ll.ted Coming In Daily Phone 24 1, 1946; DR. H. K. FOSTER Doctor and Clothes, 6) riage contract heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff. CLINK. WILSON k ( LINE. Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Address, Milford, Utah. IIINHHIMIIIIIMHllllllllllllHlllllllllllltlMHtlllllllMIIIIII(lillllllMlllltlliltii' Education, 7) Savings and War Bonds. Each week Mr. Smith's pay was divided into each of those enand, velopes by George R. Gygj LUCINDA N. BEAVARD. Plaintiff vs. RICHARD H. BEAVARD, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are bsreby summoned to appear wlthtu 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, i.nd defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendeied ajtaint you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to recover a Judgment dissolving the mar- State Engineer First publication, Jan. 25, 1946; Last publication, Feb. 22, 1946. t Military Book of Rcinembntiiee ' March 24, 1946. ED. H. WATSON, THE GIFT OF A BOOK IS ALWAYS DEEPLY APPRECIATED AND LONG ENJOYED by SIMMONS termittently stored in the reservoir and used for fish culture and recreational purposes, after which it will be returned to the natural channel at a point S. 2587 ft. and W. 167 ft. from N Cor. Sec. 25 T 29 S, R 6 W. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing 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 Just seven small envelopes but they helped Mr. nd Mis. John Smith to build home of theii own. Each had a label on it, you see, labels that read: 1) Rent, 2) Gas and Electric and Telephone, 3) Food and Laundry, 4) Pocket Mon- Man mid The Irugon by Dr. John A. Widtsoe Golden Nugget of Thought ELIZA A. GUNN, Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas W. Gunn, deceased. Geo. C. Miller. Attorney for Administratrix First publication, Jan. 25, 1946; lust publication Feb. 15. 1946. ng n. ny$opes fejoei & VALEHTIHE Probate & Guardianship sec. ft. of water for stock-wateriwell between 50 use from a and 200 ft. deep, at a point N 110 ft. and E. 2565 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 4, T 30 S, R 11 W. 17037 George P. Low, Box 126, Beaver, Ut., 6 sec. ft. for mis. cellaneous use from an unnamed spring tributary to Beaver River, by constructing a dam to a height of less than 10 ft., the center of which is located S. 2587 ft. and W 67 ftfrom N4 Cor. Sec. 25, T 29 S, R:fl W. The water will be in- XKy I LEGAL NOTICES IN 30 degrees chs., N. 11 degrees 40 minutes W. 31 chs.r S. 76 degrees 40 minutes W 20 chs., S. 34 degrees 00 minutes W 20 chs., S 12 degrees 00 minutes W 13.79 chs., S 84 degrees 00 minutes E. 10.25 chs., to beg. The water will be conveyed in a ditch a distance of 16,500 ft. where it will be used to water 750 head of cattle. 16491 Stanley McKnight, Trustee, Minersville, Ut., 70 sec. ft. of water from Beaver River tributary to Sevier River. The water will be diverted at each or all of the following points: Minersville Canal S., 64 degrees 50 minutes E. 4880 ft. from Nhi Cor. Sec. 7, T 30 S, R 9 W; North Ditch S. 25 degrees 53 minutes E. 1898 ft. from N4 Cor. Sec. 7, T 30 S, R 9 W; South Dotson-Gillin- s Ditch S. 19 decrees 22 minutes E. 1354 ft. from Ni4 Cor. Sec. 12, T 30 S, R 10 W. The diverting and carrying works will consist of diversion dams and headgates and 67,000 ft. of canals and flumes. The water to be diverted will be commingled and used from March 1 to November 30 to irrigate 8,000 acres of land embraced in Sees. 1 to 18 inclus ive, T 30 S, R 10 W, and for year- round incidental domestic, stock watering and industrial uses. 16718 United States of Amer ica, U. S. Grazing Service, P. O. Box 1046, Salt Lake City, Ut., .10 30 Ei Notices POSTWAR PATTERN It is interesting to note that after both of the great wars, besides the last one, in which the I'nited States was involved during the past century, vast changes have taken place in our 1, 1946 $2.50 2.S3 |