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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1946 1946 exhibit, The show will be held in North Salt Lake June 3, 4 and 5. This year's record compares with 1048 entries in 1945. which then was an all time high. The entries have been received from 84 5 young members of the and FFA organizations in the state, who have been conducting Are You Having A Hard Time Getting Butler? ESTABLISHED UFURF FrL D UTAH STATE 25, 1904 NOVEMBER P&SS AIRD G. MERKLEY Editor and Publisher j (Jr TUB- - K ASSOCIATION MERLE .,,''v'""' Editor , PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY fl.23; 3 JittlKT X'." IMIMIOIR ro,oue!T1i There were 506 youth breed and feeders who entered anii'15 in the 1945 event The list of entries include 1511 cattle, 304 iambs and 27t "'in Entries require the sale of an -animals at th rnnln wuoiuu or show. With the large number J entries, as compared to those t their projects under the general last year, an unprecedented sale h supervision of David Sharp, Jr., expected, according to Mr. parl H B. MERKLEY Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year, $2.50; 6 Mo. (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) i J H.I1U ryrxk V,i Mo. First Class Publication entered in the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, as second class mall matter, under the act of Congress of A March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted on request. Telephone 24 this situation, however, has been promised by the State Road Spotlighting UTAH rood and The Tourist For 1946 the greatest Immediate source of new income and employment within the state rests with the tourist business. It is entirely possible for Utahns to get of this profitable $100,000,000 business during this year, if we can sense the tremendous importance of some of the factors that are important to the traveling public. Roughly, the five main factors are: good food, good lodging, good roads, something unusual to see, something interesting to do. It Is quite possible that their importance in a highly successful tourist trade is in the order named. Competition Coming It may be timely to remind those already In the business of serving food that Utah is being looked over by successful chain operators from other areas. If these scouts find prosperous com- munities where eating conditions are it is not going to take them very long to make up their minds to come in and take over. The solution to such a problem should be quite obvious. 1!)10 Is the Tourist Year The tourist rush of 1946 started in January. It will not end until December 31st, but the greatest number of persons will come thru Utah in the weeks immediately ahead. In the first four months of this year, 50 more persons registered at Zlon and Bryce Canyon National Parks than in any previous year of record. By the same token, it may be expected that more than 500,000 persons will avail themselves of these two side trips in 194 6. Many other hundreds of thousands will go into other areas. The impressions formed by these people, the length of their stay within the state, the amount of money they leave will, however, be greatly Influenced by the restaurants along our highways. It may be true that these places have had more business than they could take care of, but it may be well to remember that no honeymoon lasts forever! l, Saturday Evening Post Features San Juan Country Monument Valley, the San Juan River, Mexican Hat, and the Norman Nevills river trip will be featured in color in the May 18th issue of the Saturday Evening Post. The story is done by the Post's feature writer, Neil M. Clark and will do much to direct the tourist interest to southeastern rfM News of 4-CLUBS H Sewing Club Organized We held our first II club meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel P. Smith and she explained the sewing project for the coming sum- CHANGES I RECRUITING mer, after which club officers were HEGULA TI( ) X S A X XOU X CED elected. Doreen Dahle was named June 30th looms as an importpresident; Billie Merrell, Ruth Reynolds, secretary-t- ant date to prospective GI's, Army reasurer; Mary Jo Howd, Recruiting officials at headquarters, Utah Military Personnel Prosong leader; Jane Ann Gunn, curement Service, said today. There Fae Muir, reporter. Three important changes In War were ten girls and six mothers servDepartment recruiting regulations were present. Refreshments ed. The next meeting will be held go into effect on this date, offiat the home of Mrs. Smith June 6. cials said. They include: 1. A new ruling on dependency allotments. Men with dependents Kitchen Cupies Organize The Kitchen Cupies club met who enlist after this date will reat the home of Mrs. Hattie Schwob ceive allowances for each eligible for the opening meeting. The club dependent only for the duration of was organized with the following the emergency plus six months. officers: Rhea Dean Yardley, pres- Entry into the Army before this date entitles the soldier to dependident; Dorothy Bozarth, Shirley Yardley, secretary-treasure- ency allotments for his entire term Aleen Hunt, reporter; of enlistment. 2. A change of regulations afsong and cheer leaders, Winona Madsen and Marie Orton. fecting enlistment of specialized personnel. Currently, men with exJackie and Noyle Banks, chil- perience in one or more of a long list of specialist categories who dren of Mrs. John Banks of been discharged from the have came Sunday and will spend two weeks visiting at the home Army since May 12, 1945, may in grades commensurate of Mr. and Mrs. John Gunn and with their previous Army training Mrs. E. A. Valentine. and experience. . After June 30th, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gunn and men in these categories may be in high grades only if son are now making their home in their enlistment is completed Milford, as Mr. Gunn has employment with the Telluride Power within three months of their date of discharge. company. Tuesday evening they 3. A modification in regulations were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Clark in pertaining to Smith and Rhead Gunn. grade. Under current rules, a vetMr. and Mrs. John Bowman, ac- eran of Army service may regain the grade he held at the time of companied by Mrs. Chas. Whorn-hadischarge by within returned home May 24 from 90 after days discharge. After had Salt Lake City where they been several days. Mrs. Bowman June 30th, any soldier wishing to in grade must enter withattended a two-da- y session of the in 20 after discharge unless days Rebekah Association of Utah, givhe his rank as a result of regains welto the address of response ing come and acting as one of the as- experience in a specialist category. sembly officers. They also visited with relatives and friends. Mrs. The Press is aware that there Arthur Smith also attended the were scores of visRebekah meetings as the official itors here for Memorial Day. delegate from Belknap Lodge No. Wo invito you to call 24 and 17. Rive us the in formation. vice-preside- r; Cal-ient- e, st yts v up-- aoitamaI .rsiai Iff v- - NORTH S. L. FAT STOCK SHOW XKARLY DOl P.I.KS ALL TIMH ENTRY LISTS Nearly doubling the mark set for entries in 1!) 15. itself a record, Merrill Parkin, manager of the Interniountain Junior Fat Stock rail, by air, in buses and private automobiles, Americans are beginning to satisfy a craving, beld in clieck for four wartime summers, to take to the wide open show announced that 2088 animals have been entered in the spaces. All advance indications point to history's biggest influx of visitors to the Mountain and what we are already beStates Area ginning to notice in May will increase rapidly as the warm summer months arrive. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Gunn and two children of Provo came to Beaver Wednesday to spend the Memorial holiday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gunn and family. During the past five years the American public has developed the "long distance habit" more than ever before which means that with heavy travel to this area, long distance telephone lines will be taxed to the utmost, handling calls of travelers from near and far. and Mrs. Waldo F. Murdock Sacramento. Calif., have been visiting this week at the John Gunn home and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McShane. Mr. of Mrs. Roy Yardley and two children left May 24, for Los Angeles, where they will visit with Mrs. Yardiey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. We are adding long distance circuits a9 fast as possible, but we have not yet caught up with increased demand for our service. In summer resort areas particularly, we hope that you will understand, if your long distance calls are delayed, that we are doing our very best to handle them. Lindsay. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna l'autz. 1 P.O. Box 825. Vancouver, Pd. Adv.- - Wash. K THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Laboratories MIC-OV- out-of-to- Utah. Arizona Stealing Utah Thunder The Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development has received an attractive tourist folder from Richard F. Harding, a Salt Lake real estate man, on business In Arizona. The folder is interesting because it immediately gives a tourist the impression that the Rainbow National Bridge Monument is located in Arizona along with Navajo Mountain and other attractions, all of which are found in Utah, not Arizona. Utah is unfortunate in not having improved roads into this vicinity from the Utah side. The roads to Bluff are safe enough, but from Bluff to Mexican Hat, the Cottonwood Wash always carries some what of a threat to motorists. The improvement of A protective OIL-PLATIN- Air Conditioning Equipment That extra Winkler Stokers TV Lennox ( Aire-Fl- o Furnaces Kolob Mefal r,r,f. COMPLETE INFORMATION AT Products Everything in Sheet Metal O. M. Ahlstrom Phone 119 Ordar City wear wear-fighte- r G so .'.- -CU General Sheet Metal Work G! durable goes H.ard in your encinc when vnn ... r vuuuco iu j o;or oil. This patented oil's added ingredient : iv. that lubricant is steadfast It's a nst lots of wear that would add Age. It's a special way of kecoint? down keep up your mileage! oil-platin- V. i iv.y little more for Conoco N" oil . . . you get vJiwle big change to an engine- -at V,r..r Merchant's Conoco station. Continental CI'. Company oil-plate- 95 NO. MAIN STREET, CEDAR CITY attracted-clo- se- plated to working parts. Now they're irove: ot u action ! d CONOCO A f |