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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946 ' of Beaver was sacrament meeting. Russell Guyman, the speaker in the Sunday evening Arlo Messinger MINERSVILLE ESTABLISHED UTAH STATE NOVEMBER me ftiSb ASSOCIATION A. G. MERKLEY, Editor and Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Year, $2.50; O Mo. (lUVAIILK l. AIVANCK) 1.25; 3 Mo. 75c. A First Class Publication entered in the Post Oilice at Heaver, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted on request. Telephone 24 BACKBONE OF AMERICA America is proud of her io and their t indu-d- g produc- tive achievements in the war. Kut the realization is growing that the real industrial kuUnine d the nation is as much made up of the small companies as it is of the big ones. Without small business--th- e little shops and factories which turned out parts for planes and tanks and guns, the vast assembly lines in our giant plants would have been badly crippled. So it was the little fellows as well as the big ones that made America's war effort so successful. Nor was it only those little businessmen who made parts for war weapons that had a ital part in this success. There were others. The corner grocer play ed no small part in it. In fact, the many thousands of small independent grocers thoughout the nation deserve much more credit than have ever been given for keeping the civilians of towns they and cities well supplied with the necessities of life so that war workers and others could carry on with their tasks. The independent grocer received no medals, no "E" awards, for the excellence of his labors, but as a soldier of the home front he has richly deserved some such recognition. Along with the other little businessmen of the nation the grocers have served well in war they will serve equally well in Spotlighting UTAH I'tah Holies TED: "Clem and I were wonderin' what you thought of that new movie about the chronic alcoholic, Judge. Understand you saw it before we did." OLD JUDGE: " Well ... it's true most of us never see a case as extreme as that in real life because they are so few and far between. But it does point out one thing... chronic alcoholics are abnormal people and we've got to change our ideas about how to help them." CLEM: "In what way, Judge?" OLD JUDGE. "We've got to realize that excessive drinkers are suffering from more than a craving for alcohol. According to The cruiser U S S Salt Lake City is soon to be destroyed along with other obsolete vessels in an atom bomb test to be launched by the U. S. Navy. The ship's bell, the silver service and escutcheon however, will be returned to Utah to be placed on permanent exhibition. The Utah State Historical Society through its secretary, Marguerite L. Sinclair, following negotiations with the Navy will pay transportation expenses for the return of the relics. The silver service will go to the Navy Science Building at the University of I'tah. the escutcheon to the City and County Building and the bell to the historic archives at the State Capitol. I'tah nation, been told. poultrymen l "V A ft ' Highway Work to Start The I'tah State Road Commis sion has approved Utah's first post war read budget calling for the expenditure of 85.193,079 exclu sive of federal matching funds. Sluing maintenance of Utah's highway system is starting . FAftRER FLORAL Flowers for All Occasions We Guarantee to Please H III ou know what happens . . . When you continue to spend more than you make and... -- MltS. WKI.LS S. FAItKKK L l!t Beaver, Utah Phone iliilllllillliltlttlliliiltlitti lilIlltllllllllllllMMriMltlMIMi' DR. II. K. FOSTER Veterinarian Keep on borrowing to make up the dif-- f erenoe ! You know too, that a big chunk of every dollar you earn and every dollar you spend goes to pay the cost of government. That's why it's important for you to take good look at theway the government spends your dollars. During the war government necessarily spent huge'sums of money. Yet, with the war over, the government plans to spend four times as much in the coming year V 'itffct "Wtll, m ttl vou! To my cmts, I doo't like to bt spent unless Boss aj cents' worth! hfe 100 father b sitting ia a nice Td cool bank ready to be lent for some eomcruaiTC parpoM or taking oat ot those wonderful, War Bond healthful, fcfl-j- w or Yictoy Bond vacations that brktf tat bade to work fatter thee rrtr than to be out pa baedfef kj Jraa head to hand, Conjunct afAlctkoiit Brniap Industriit, Ik Future marketing prospects for I'tah eggs are very bright, egg prod u cHi's have been notified and eastern and western markets have I5'eii totally unable to get enoueh I'tah egts because of armed forces priorities. m It ... Thts adcenismenl sponuntd by Government should begirt now to lh0 within Its means t he is suffering from some physical, social or emotional condition ... just as in the case of that poor chap in the picture. Fortunately, they represent only a very small percentage of those who drink." TED "Is anything being done to really help these folks, Judge?" OLD JUDGE: "Yes a great deal in clinics throughout the country. And with the cooperation of the beverage distillers who sincerely want their product used only in moderation." have Temple for California Saints 2iH West 2nd South Cedar City The keenest topic of interest Phone 210-Saints of tllttJlttltliMMOllii(tltttl.(IMIItttJltll!l,Hllt(IMtlllllllHIIIIIMItMMHIIIMMI among the Latter-da- y ST psychiatrists and medical men at one of our great universities, the alcoholic is a sick jierson. The study of hundreds of cases shows Ctali Kfc'ss liest in I. S. If it were not for ceiling nrices New York and West Coast buvers would pay from six to eight cents a dozen more for Utah eggs than eggs from any other part of the Atom IiomMng Kn-h- Carter's aunt. The Relief Society observed its annual birthday Tuesday. The day was spent from 10 a.m., until 4 p.m. in quilting and rug making. A good crowd was present. A hot luncheon was served at noon bv a committee, Mrs. Verna Thompson, THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... semi-annu- World Ncetta Utah Wheat Utah farmers are being urged by the Utah State AAA Committee to move their stored wheat into the regular channels of trade. There is no advantage in holding wheat, it is pointed out, for grain is now selling at the ceiling price and there is little possibility that the ceilings will be lifted. The wheat Is needed to prevent, mass starvation in Europe. The government has asked all American farmers and consumers to cooperate in making wheat and flour available to the hungry of the world. as it spent In the highest pre-wyear. . ' Most thoughtful people believe that government expenditures are now far greater than they need be. ar always buying things but not always getting my good dollar's worth, 'Today, while goods are scarce and inflation is a danger, I think you should plan to sate me and most of your other dollars plan to sptnd me later when I'll help to buy a house or an education for your children. MI better about that, and so M willyoa- eaeaars ffarte to k ymm Wng aocts w af yoar dollar W. hsjfcg They believe that government, like a family, should live within its means . . . that it should not spend more than it takes in . . . that it should not keep on going deeper into debt. YOUR DOLLARS ... a Yet that is exactly what's happening to day. Our government is spending billions more than it takes in. And it oontinues to borrow to make up the difference. This is the kind of causes inflation. money-handlin- g that Economy In government means money In your pocket - If the American people through Con. gress will reduce government spending and take steps to encourage production, inflation will be stopped ... and this is the only way it can be stopped. - Write your representatives in Congress today. Urge them to cut the cost of government, eliminating all waste all unnecessary services and postponing all expendi-ture- s that can be put off until our war bills have been paid. ... ... Urge them to make the government start living within its means at a level that you and your neighbors can afford to pay. You'll see the results soon in the cost of everything that you buy . . . food, clothing and everything else. And you'll be doing your country a real service. ... postcard to the National Astnriatin nf At t .- OWL. YWRWMlty YUUKSEU r BEAVER CITY BRANCH OP MILFORD STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IXSUIU.NCE COKPORATIO.N I f i Mrs. Villa Marshall received word Friday that her sister, Mrs. Ruby Morris of St. George, was very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Marshall rushed to St. George, arriving one hour before her sister died. Funeral services were held in St. George Monday. Those attending from here were, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Rex Marshall, Mrs. Theo Mrs. Vivian Marshall. Marshall, Mrs. Morris is survived by her husband, Wells T. Morris and children LaGene and Villa Ruth. Mrs. Villa Marshall is staying down with the family for a few days. The building committee and part of the bishopric were in Salt Lake last week on business concerning the new chapel which is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carter went to American Fork Tuesday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Mrs. lheo Marshall, Ms. Nettie Myers, Mrs. Rachel Eyre. There was a program in the afternoon, with Mrs. Irma Eyre and Mrs. Vivian Carter in charge. A social was held in the Relief Society building Saturday for the mothers and daughters. Mrs. Shir ley Hollingshead and Mrs. Emiiv Gillins were in charge. ' Mrs. Belva Atkins and three children of St. George are hero Southern California is the promis ed building of a huge temple in visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. v em rtoinns. the Los Angeles area. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Murdnck Hundreds of California Saints are planning to attend the Church were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. conference in Salt uan Davis Sunday. Lake City, April 5, 6, and 7, it is reported by David O. McKay, a member of the first presidency, who is back from a speaking tour of the coast LDS Churches. peace. Eva Marshall Guyman, ia jj of land has an honorable discharge By Mrs. Alvaretta Robinson 25, 1904 SUBSCRIPTION K.V'JUS husband NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS For a Better Tomorrow for Everybody f |