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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1946 flliuijumimi minillllll ftllllllfUfHIIMIIIll llllM)'UllllllllltlfNntHllmM4IIIIWIIHIIinHIIIIIHMHMWHllintmj G '' i'i? Spotlighting 25, 1904 NOVEMBER ESTABLISHED UTAH : UTAHSWEPASSOCIATIOM MERLE H. MERKLEY Associate Editor MERKLEY Editor and Publisher AIRD G. TOURISTS AND HOUSING PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Mo. SUBSCRIPTION KATES Year, $2.50; (I'AYAP.U; IN ADVANCE) 1.23; 3 Mo. 73c. A First Class Publication i nten d in the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, as second class mail m;itur, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1871). Advertising rates quoted on request. Telephone 24 i DAIRY DISTRICT DERBY 1946 EDITION Beaver's own )air District HtIv, viuthcrn Utah's highest race meet, is now only a mailer oi weeks away. Committee chairmen liae !een appointed and plans are rapidly being made to staye the Invest event in the liistory of this noted race meet. For the next tew weeks members of the executive committee will do little eKc but plan for the success of this annual affair. Thousands of dollars come- - into Heaver during the four-daevent which benefits every one in town. Business men and citizens alike should realize that to stage such a meet g entails untiring effort and care with numerous details. A small group cannot be expected to shoulder the responsibility alone. Cooperation and unity are necessary to Some members of the Lions bring the success we all Club and Chamber of Commerce upported the work day recently and this week saw other members of the C. of C. spend an evening at the track. The Lions Club is planning the next week's meeting at the ground-,- . These efforts are highly commendable, but the percentage of participation is woefullv low. Too many people have contributed little or none of their time toward the improvement projects. The staging of successful rare meet should be considered a community project. The favorable publicity afforded to Beaver cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Let's put on something we will be proud to have talked about. Support the Dairy District Derby preparation program. I I y pain-takin- de-ir- e. -- The United States furnished arms, ammunition, moncv and the strongest fighting forces on the land, seas and air. to win tlie VY'orld War. Among the nations saved from 'defeat was Soviet Russia. That cotintrv was admitted to membership in the United Nations; that nation has not conformed to the program of other United Nations and it has been a distrubing "rebel" ever since Cermany and its sympathizers were laid low. The Communist government is a chip off old Czarist Russia, and true to tradition it is trving to steal territories and power away from weaker nations. Evidently Secretary of State James F. Byrnes is the outstanding man in the Four 'ower Conference of Foreign Ministers, and he seems never to tire in his efforts to bring the Soviet leaders in line. Bvtnes is firm in demanding and enforcing allegiance to the United Xations. If Russia upsets the apple-car- t the Communists will have proved their unfitness and their failure to understand twentieth centurv civilization. Why can't the United Xations go along without Russia? The United States cannot buy the peace, sacrifice all the principles and policies that have been subscribed to be nearly 50 nations. There are a lot of patriotic neoolc who have ennrbidd that Stalin and Molotov should jivcn a series of swift kicks in the pants. After that, the United Xations would go ahead in their efforts to complete plans to insure the World against future wars. THE NEW DRAFT Happiness in this world, when it comes, comes Make it the object of pursuit, and it leads us a chase, and is never attained. Hawthorne Mr. and Mrs. Theron Morris have gone to Vallijo. Calif., for There was e man gained great renown As being wondrous wise. "Shucks ! It's nothing he told the town "Just learned to advertise." employment. Mr. and Mrs. Dtiane Bartholomew of Fillmore and family were visiting two days in Beaver this week. There was a man who owned a store Which was too small in size; But now it's growing more and more. Ik learned to advertise. C. Victor Smith arrived in Beaver from Salt Lake City May .11. He is employed at the County Re- corder's office. Miss Lois White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dennis White, returned home, after leaching the past winter at the Cyjirus High School. A business contest once was held And one man won the prize. "Nothing to it, folks!" he yelled, "It pays to advertise." Mr. and Mrs. Theron Morris and Mrs. A. A. Morris have just returned from Nebraska where Mrs. Theron Morris was visiting her Another man got so much "dough" Folks though he wras a miser. They asked him. But the man said, "No, I'm just an advertiser." parents. Mrs. B. Nowers was brought home from the hospital at Cedar City Sunday, after being a patient there for a week. She is improving Compensating; Values If accommodations are difficult, at this writing. the challenge exists to offer other Mrs. Leonia Dean has been here types of service that will make the from Provo. visiting relatives. Mrs. traveler forget inconveniences. He can still be made to feel that Utah A. A. Morris is a sister. She came down for Memorial Day but took is essentially a hospitable place, ill and returned home. where human beings are interest- suddenly ed in his welfare. He and his Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Griffiths friends will then return again and a few days in Fillmore with visited again when conditions may be more propitious. There is simply their daughter, Mrs. Dnane Barthno substitute for attractive, un- olomew and family, and then went on In Salt Lake to spend two grudging service. No reason exists weeks visiting with relatives. why every effort should not be made to show the traveler that Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Morris of lTtah people are interested in his have been guests at the Murray, welfare. Yet the fact remains that, A. A. Morris home. LeRoy has in traveling around the state, one meets with little but apathy. The been to the Cedar hospital to be one right spot, it should be added, operated on, but is recuperating is found with the filling stations. here. Here one finds mainly returned Mrs. Stella Thompson was ::: veterans who are anxious to get a Fork from Saturday to Spanish in civilian life and who good start of this week. She went Tuesday have learned the hard way how to to see her aged mother, who had on with even get people. Yet, they to fall and break do not. offer information that is of the misfortune her shoulder blade. vital importance to the tourist. MUST WE BEG THE PEACE? The final action of Congress with reference to the draft, discontinues the induction of teen age otiths. Only men 20 through 25 will be drafted. This reduces Selective Service to what has been described in Washington as "a comparatively tiny reservoir of man power." Of course Washington is engaging in a row ov er the iicstion of how we are going to get enough soldiers "for the next war in a few vears." The answer is: "There ain't going to be a war in a few vears." Utah is not getting its just share of tourist money, although 1946 will possibly go on record as the greatest of tourist years. Thousands of cars are racing thru Utah to other tourist destinations, while we hope that some other year will provide a miracle. What we desperately need is augmented income for 1946. From somewhere has come the idea that Utah can not cash in on the profitable tourist trade because of a lack of housing accommodations and facilities. Such an idea is a good excuse for doing nothing, but it is a philosophy that does not hold up under scrutiny. In the first place, very few tourists even inquire about accommodations before they leave home, so are willing to take a chance. In the second place, most other western areas, that are attractive to the tourist, are in worse condition than Utah. The fact will always hold true that any area will get along all right if it spends as much time in seeking ways to surmount a difficulty as it does in sitting back with a complacent feeling that nothing can be done. Eileen Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunt, is visiting with relatives in Sevier this week. j I ( Accurate Information Vital In the field of giving accurate information, Utah people could render a really great service with but little effort. This covers two fields: (1) The ability to answer questions and give understandable directions; (2) The ability and willingness to make constructive recommendations. It is regrettable that tourists, after traveling hundreds of miles, are forced to miss the greatest wonders of nature just because no one impresses them with the importance of a little side trip. That is one way to gain undying gratitude. Cedar Breaks is missed by tens of thousands of persons every year just because no one shows interest enough to sell the idea and give proper directions. The Sand Dunes. near Kanab. something unique in iea, are seiaom mentioned to any traveler. Timpanogos Cave and the Dinosaur National Monument would be worth millions of dollars of extra tourist business if they David liowis Mickey ,,,,. i i " running the Pleasant Grove farm with no help coming from an indolent father. Then, there was Alicia Stevenson to complicate things Alicia, at best a malicious gossip. Something new is added when young Tom Fallon, principal of the high school moves to town. Megan likes him immediately, but wonders why he is so mysterious about his Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. A. Simpkins of Springville, spent .Memorial Day in Beaver. When they returned to their home on Saturday, they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. ('. Mrs. Simpkins is a twin White. sister of Mr. White. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCarry vis- V. f: ..r.,?"',"m',m ' .... ' Grwit Financial bulwark (hir Own ami Our Country's hiti-rA ;r One of the brightest facts oi ttx effort is that many billion of !' us h.ivc been saved and are now it' ii iscssion of the people. Eighty-("- .million Americans havt bought . r lionds and are hanging on to tK- -i .ind h.ive seventy-fivmillion Ivrik accounts, too. m ! I e These savins? can mean much to future welfare of our country and ourselves. They will permit u tlic F0RY0( v to spend more of our current in come once go ids plcntihil again. Tlie savings r..mscivis .m be used to tide ls i,va ciiierg-.i.oiand for sucli ti'in;s . r..v. Imrin. Tliui the savings of the war yt.irs ind the months itnmedutcly ahead can contribute to demand for goods, busy factories and jobs later on. Save now while gixds are sc arce and the threat of rising prices continues Buy Victory Bonds. Help the nation's iiUTny DOWN, 7 efforts to keep 'jtnir IMrg cm!. the buying posvtr of ywr dclhr UP. At 5 .fnu-His cpprintd Vnittd SUilrt Trtmury 0 !;rrt; by t'lt BEAVER CITY BRANCH OP MILFORD STATE BANK MEMBER FKDKRAL DEPOSIT INSl'KANCE CORPORATION AND BE MY LOVE is of thrills and suspense. fmwmm ited several days this week with Mrs. Helena McCarry. Mr. McCarthy's mother. Dan has been attending the University of Utah and will now have employment at the full Be Sure to Read It! Tribune. iMiiinimmiiiiiiiiiiiNMiinninmii Mr. and Mrs. Carlos iiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiumimiii iimnmiuiiiimiutmiiiiiliiiiim itniiinmiimtfi Taylor and family of Provo were week-envisitors at the home of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs II. M. Christensen. Sunday the group enr diiin. r at t'onda-rosjoyed an d out-doo- a Park. Mrs. Etelka Robinson of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii. stores, Morgan, have been here visiting since Memorial Day. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C Dennis White, i he ladii's are sisters of Mr. White Information Rureaus Answer They returned t() their home the One answer to this problem of latter part of this week. letting the traveler know what to see and do in Utah will be supMrs. Kdna Kdwards and n plied by the state in its develop- dren of Pioehe. N'ev.. have ment of information bureaus at visiting with relatives in i: av"r. all ports of entry. It is absurd to including Mrs Kdwards' sister. think that Utah can be sold from Miss Alette Williams before she its large cities outward. It must leaves for Salt Lake City to enter be sold from the ports of entry and the Mission Home. The Kdwards every highway city and town. Such are moving to Uaragonah in tin a series of a n near future, to make their home. inexpensive bureaus of information can well mean tens of thousands of dollars of new business to the state, particularly at a time when such additional income will be exnwraiWi'riiia, tremely welcome. Utah must be intelligently sold within the state PROTECT YOUR if it is to become a great tourist destination. Such bureaus of In GOVERNMENT INSURANCE. formation will be a lone step for MAIL PREMIUM CHECKS ward, but the final answer will rest with every person who meets ! the public. were in California. PAD WILL LIKE ' 59C WOOL i FAWNS ALONE. TAIIVS WARNED TODAY regular hunting season." Violators of the law are sublect to a fine of not less than $100.00. Reid explained that does seldom desert their fawns and although the fawn may appear to be aband oned, the mother Is generally close by. All game wardens have been Instructed to arrest violators, Reid asserted. $9 SHIRTS-$7.- 50, DRESS OXFORDS LKAVK 4.45 6.95 Fishermen, campers and hikers were warned today by George W. Reid, chief deputy warden for the State Fish and Came Commission, to refrain from picking up or touching fawns found in forests or along the state's streams. Ueid pointed out that state law provides that it la Illegal "to disturb or molest or have In possession a deer other than during the - $1.00 - $1.50 Famous "Pendleton" PROMPTLY I wy SUMMER TIES mm , (Dm. Pretty young Megan MacTav. ish wasn't having an easy time half-doze- if IIIHIimillHIHIIIiHiMMiHHHmmwMmK Sty. (pzqqi .n fr. n Hlillllll AND BE MY LOVE chil-bee- t Hiiillilllllll mimiiitiii ...iiiin,,, imii.n - 5.45 - 7.95 FANCY TRIM 9.95 STRAW IIATS-- for 3.45, 6.93 39c, 49c, 95c summer-2.- 50, RAYON OR WOOL SOX,pair-29c, QUALITY MERCHANDISE - LOW PRICES J. F. TOLTON INVESTMENT For correct information contact your VETERANS ADMINISTRATION etartit CO. office imniiiiMiinitii """" """ ""' ' "''"'l.B.HIM.M.Mm.1!MIMl1MIm''" |