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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY DISTRICT JUDGE HAS BUSY DAY HERE LAST WEEK ESTABLISHED UTAH STATE NOVEMBER 25, 1904 PictS ASSOCIATION AIItD (i. MERKLEY Editor ami Publisher n. MERKLEY Editor .MERLE Associate PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION K.Vl KS Year, Sil.50; 6 Mo. $1.25; 3 Mo. 7oc. (I'AYABLK IN ADVANCE) First Class Publication entered in the Pout Oflice at Beaver, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 187a. Advertising rates quoted on request. Telephone 24 A SHALL BEAVER COUNTY CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL Last week at a mritin with a representative of the Utah Centennial ("oniinixMun held in '.caver considerable discussion ensued ixlatise to a celebration in Beaver County for the Centennial of I'tah. Some ooition was voiced regarding a single celebration in the county, but Mr. Trevithick, from the state, pointed out that state participation would be much more for a single celebration, in fact there is some doubt that the state would even be willing to assist with more than one event in a county. Years will come and years will go, Milford, Alinersville, and Beaver will alwavs have their local celebrations, but there will only be one centennial of "tali. It seems to us that any town pride should be et aside for 1947 and the entire county should unite in one huge celebration that would be an honor to the state, county and towns, and truly honor the "pioneers" who sacrificed so much to establish themselves here. With the financial aid promised by the state, and the cooperation of every civic and church organization within the county, Beaver County's centennial celebration could become an event which would be cherished in the memorv of all who participate. The place of holding such a cejebration should be immaterial, the important thing is the quality of the entertainment presented. L'nited public opinion and effort can result in something worthwhile. The spirit of the pioneers was not one of petty individual aggrandizement, but rather one of unity, cooperation and sacrifice for the good of all. Surely after' one hundred vears we can emulate their sturdy characters to the extent of honoring them with a program worthy of their achievements. Let us unitedly support any movement for a mammoth centennial celebration in Beaver Countv. I L MAGAZINE SPECIALIST this world, it is not what take up, but what we give up that makes us rich. Reecher. Character is that which reveals moral purpose, exposing the class of tilings a man chooses or avoids. Aristotle 111 we Subscriptions handled for ai; Publications Promptly, Accurately. THE BEAVER PRESS RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that found relief from this terrible affliction that I will Kladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Fautz, I' O. Hox S25, Vancouver, Wash. 1 r I O fe.s MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS W m vii MARKERS I 0ES6NSS H I'd. Adv. K' - PERSONALIZED MEMORIALS ft,v jjjf 1e3 4gw"CRIES For All answer. Divorces granted to Lucinda N. Beavard v. Richard H. Beavard. Wanda Jane Shults v. John Ken- neth Shults. Cases under advisement: Lawrence R. Steele v. Lela M. Steele; James F. Glenn Estate; Anne Wa- terman v. Albert Waterman; Estate of Hyrum and Vagus Thomp- son. Probate: Guardianship of Sherman Ray Bradshaw, minor: This case came on for hearing on petition of Ray Bradshaw, guardian; Ben Lewis Jr., et al v. V. M. Burns The court found the allegations of the complaint to be true and ordered decree entered as prayed for; Estate of John Westerholt for confirmation of sale of personal property; Estate of Warren Neil-socourt granted petition of Neils Neilson as administrator and fixed bond at $1000. Estate of John Huntington. Alice 11. Huntington, surviving wife of deceased petitioned for appoint ment of administrator. The court granted the petition and fixed the bond in the sum of $500. Estate of George Valentine: petition for approval of accounting and for distribution. The court Our dealers join us in making this frank report to THE FARMERS OF AMERICA Harvester is International production with all possible speed. Extra shifts are being employed wherever conditions permit, to try to overcome the production losses of the re cjnt strike. Everything is being done to get parts and machines to ycu While we and our dealers would like to Ml you that this means an immediate end to the shortage ot st vice parts and machines, it is more accurate to say that it ins the beginning of the end of it. It' illness or bad weather de vou seriously in the Spring, you knew how much it throws v. u c '1 y sur schedule. The strike lias tin : .vn our schedules off balance, too. There are many ''chore j" wt must do before new U! uhincs :vach you tarial shortages The preliminary chores of getting our plants back in to shape for full production are fin n, granted the petition. Estate of Duncan M. Gillies: for hearing on petition for confirmation of sale and petition of Arnold J. Low for appointment of administrator. On stipulation of counsel it was agreed that the court may dismiss the petition of Arnold J. Low. The court dismissed said petition. The court ordered said sale confirmed. Alice Beebe v. Phillip Beebe: The court ordered the defendant to appear before the court June 24. 2 p.m., unless the defendant pays to the clerk of the court prior to that time $50 or otherwise gets an order of the court that time. Clerk directed to notify the defendant of this order. i'! ished But dis tic:s in other industries and material shortages may i.;:i!.ing "' our plans. Light gauge steel sheets, brass and copper, frac tional horse power motors, r.:i.l nuuiy other items are all very short. The coal situation may also prove serious we hope not. duction efforts will mean that your local dealer can expect only a small number of parts and machines at a time. Since we must play fair with all our customers, there will be a sprinkle of parts and machines all over the coun try not a downpour in any one section. You will be glad to know that all repair parts production sched tiles are far beyond normal. No TiCV Equipment General Sheet Metal Work .Vou. 0. J. GRIFFITH MILKING MACHINES ?'i TIONARY ENGINES, and .on', other small units we are hope) of making practically norn: livery You may be sure that bvbtv ma chine will be shipped to dealers as soon as completed. We do not and will not hold machines off the market. At the start of the strike we had on hand at all our factories and branches just 837 tractors of all kinds less than two days' production and 405 of these were not completed. Many of those on hand had one or more important parts missing principally radiatoV cores. Most of the rest We know you will unders: the reasons why your dealer c...i not fill your orders overnight l would like to give you the kind :, delivery on machines you worij like to get, but his situation difficult one and not of hi , making He is doing the k ... i can. No cutting cornsra on quality :4s" 'HI There is r thin you ( absolutely tain about: toil. NOT Products Kverything What dealers may have for you "QUALITY IS THE FOUNUA TION OF OUR BUSINESS " Today we say it and mean it aa much as ever to you that our current production on TRAC- TORS is good and we are shipping at a normal rate. Even so, there will not be enough to go around. The situation on PLOWS quality We know you need new ma and need them badly But we believe it will pay you to wait just a little while longer if chines you cannot get all you want immediately. By waiting you can be sure your new equipment will have the quality so rightly associated with INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER for so many years. INTERNATIONAL mm HARVESTER Don't get in the doghouse vi with friend wifie by paying more attention to the car than you do hen Both are precious. C. M. Ahlstrom Phone Hit Cedar City Care saves wear on each. And speaking of car care, have you had your Spring checkup? "...My help ia keeping the money end of this peace business sound. "... That I'll go slow on extra spending until the things I wint become more plentiful and prices are right. That I'll work up my bank balance a little each year. Someday this ready cash may come in handy for a first payment on a home, to educate the children, or to help estab-lis- h my credit if I need to borrow at the bank. Let your nearest Pep service mart' give your 88-Vi- co "... "... That I'll buy more of my country's Bonds and hang on to the Bonds I own. They are a reserve fund for me car a Spring freshening 7 star -- check-u- p. and my wife. "... That I'm going to stick to this plan as long as it's for the humanly possible good of myself, my family, and also for the good of my America." Makes ttnst for all of us, dotsn V it? " rot wi. 88-VIC- O Hlp the nation's effort! to keep your at STATIONS AND DEALERS living costs DOWN, the buying power of your dollar UP. BEAVER CITY BRANCH OF MILFORD STATE BANK o mk.mrrk Qct highest quality products PEP i i:ii;iui, dkposit insurance nmriiiMtioN ftP 88 Eibyt Catolint Ptp 88 Regular Vito, Quaker State Gasolint Motor Oils ; corners on qua: ity in ordei io m crease production in this cm r gency. For years we have saiJ: Refilling the well in Sheet Metal c ? represented the normal daily "float" between the end of the assembly line and the shipping platform. Naturally no tractors were made during the strike. Kolob Metal roK c MOWERS, HAY HAKES Q HAY BALERS, (JORn PICKERS and many other items our schedules have been seriously disrupted. We must in that many of our custom are likely to be disappointed on delivery of these machines Q i Lennox Aire-FI- o Furnaces Let us liolp you select I lie monument and ins t iln- - it for those who mean so much to is r. ably good. On COMBINES hoarding We can report Both our dealers and our branches have run dry on parts and new machines. So the big gest chore is to get their working stocks back to normal. It will take time to fill the pipeline to dealers just as it takes time for you to refill a well or cistern after it has run dry. Stock and display rooms of our dealers represent riot one, but ten ;: tnd reservoirs which must '11 led. The most heroic pro and DISK HARROWS Air Conditioning n Richfield Marble and Granite Works I Judge Will L. Hoyt of the Fifth Judicial District Court in and for Beaver County, heard the following cases at the Court House May 7th. J. H. Keller, official reporter, was also present. State v. Keith Coolley, case continued for the term. Daily Metal Mines v. Adam Patterson: The case came on for hearing on defendants' demurrer to plaintiff's complaint. The court overruled the demurrer and allowed defendants twenty days without notice within which to answer. Civil: A. E. MeGarry v. Cedar Extension Min. Co. This case came on for hearing on defendant's demurrer to the complaint. The court overruled the demurrer and allowed defendant twenty days for him from appearing at Laboratories XUK-OV- Winkler Stokers AGENT excusing 17, 1946 rPPi JL Ailai products CocS) SUpr UTAH Oil MFININ6 COMPANY i |