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Show BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 as amended, the following described real estate situated in said county and now held by it under preliminary tax sale. No bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and costs, which are a charge upon such ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25, 1904 UTAH SIATEPktS OR THE- - real estate, ASSOCIATION will be accepted, to-w- White Jr., care of Jack North half of Lot Ashworth 1, Block 61, Plat A, Beaver Editor aud Publisher City Survey. Beaver Milling and Power Co. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Com. 100 ft. E of SW corner Block 11, Plat D, Beaver City SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year, f2.50; 6 Mo. ?1.50.; 3 Mo. II. th N 120 ft.; NEast-erl- y Survey, IN (PAYABLE ADVANCE) 35 ft.; S 130 ft.; W 25 ft. to beg. A First Class Publication entered in the Post Office at Beaver, Emma H. Davis, Minersville, Ut. Utah, as second class mail matter, under the act of Congress of Lot 1, Block 27, Plat P., March 3, 1879. Town Minersville Survey, Advertising rates quoted on request. Telephone 24. 1915, Referred to as Block 13, Plat B on The Old Now-er- s Plat and also on the T.KI: IT K.VSY, NKIGHIIOR! Hurst and White Plat, 1902. Lydia McAllister, care of Henry Tim traffic problem on Utah's Robins The East 20 ft. of streets and highways is going to be Lot 3, Block 4, Milford more serious this year than ever Heights Subdivision to the before unless every one of us deTown of Milford. termines that safety is our first Clarence Maddox, Milford, Utah Lot 4, Block 24, MilMr. and Mrs. Walter L. Carlton responsibility. Subdivision to ford Heights Motor vehicle registration in and daughter of Milford were in the Town of Milford. 1946 was 23,000 over that of 1945 Beaver Wednesday afternoon. W. H. Childs, Box 745, Salt and there is every indication that Lake City Lot 3 in Sec. 4, an even higher record will be Adam Smith, Beaver pioneer, is T 29 S., R 11 W, S L M., cont. his attack itached this year. In addition, slowly improving-fro43.91 acres. thousands of visitors of pneumonia and is able to sit L. G. Sheldon, et al Lots 3 and 4 and S come to Utah every year, and the up for a short time each day. of NWVi Sec. 1, T 30 S., R 11 W., SLM., cont. oming months of the Centennial 163.33 acres, also SWU Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Muir left last are expected to produce a peak in 1, T 30 S., R 11 W., S L M., tourist travel. Thus the stage is week for Stevensville, Texas, to cont. in all 323.33 acres. set for tragedy. spend a month visiting Mrs. Muir's Ann Drier, 2263 Harvard Blvd. But Utah is determined that it parents and other relatives. of W Los Angeles, Calif. shall not happen. We are out not Sec. 23, T 30 S., R 13 W., Mrs. Heath Cornett returned to SLM., cont. 320 acres. merely to check the rising toll of IN WITNESS WHEREOF I street and highway accidents, we her home in Salt Lake Monday aftwith her have hereunto set my hand and are going to reduce it. Under the er spending the week-en- d best of condition this will be no parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cox official seal this eighth day of April, 1947. easy task, but it can be done. It and family. WILLIAM A. MILLER, (Seal) will require better roads, better Beaver County, County Auditor, Mr. Mrs. and who George Terry, enforcement of laws, and better Utah. publication April 11, (First have been for here ten days, will 1947; Last, May 2, 1947) education in the habits of safety. Above all, it will require better return to St. George Monday to on the part of every continue their work at the temple UTAH STATE SOIL until it closes in August. driver and pedestrian. CONSERVATION' COMMITTEE Sure, it's exasperating to poke Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farnsworth Legal Not ire of Election of Three along behind a truck puffing up- of Richfield visited all last week Supervisors for the Minersville grade, Sure, it's annoying some- with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Briggs, Soil Conspiration District times to stand on the sidewalk Mr unit Mrs TfYnnlr Notice is hereby given by the fartwriplit until the crossing is clear. But,arin M, nd Mrs .Wnh Utah State Soil Conservation Committee to all land owners or ocjust irmi'iiiuer mis me driver who makes a dash for it around cupiers of land lying within the LEGAL NOTICES boundaries of the Minersville Soil the truck, or the pedestrian who Conservation District that Nominhops, skips and jumps between ating Petitions for the election of moving cars, is the fellow who, NOTICE OF SALE OF three supervisors of the said Dissooner or later, isn't going to get 1&E.-VESTATE trict have been received by said there at all. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN State Soil Conservation CommitWaiting a few minutes for safe- that on the 3rd day of May, 1947, tee. ty isn't time wasted, it's time gain- at 10 o'clock a.m., at the front Please take further notice that ed. Carefully measured tests have door of the County Court House, on the 10th day of May, 1947, beclearly proved that the fellow who in Beaver City, Beaver County, tween the hours of 8:00 p.m., and takes chances is the time waster. Utah, I will offer for sale at pub 9:00 p.m., an election meeting will lic auction and sell to the highest i be held at Minersville, County of So take it easy you'll live longer, live happier, and save time in the bidder for cash, pursuant to the Beaver, Utah, to elect three super provisions of Section visors for the Minersville Soil Con- end. Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, servation District of the State of Utah. AdvcTtLemmi All eligible land owners or land occupiers within the boundaries of said District shall have the right 1 iV From -- . ... to vote at the said election meett"--.ing. By order of the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. V. A. BERGESON. Chairman (First publication, May 2, 1947) (last publication, May 9, 1947) H. A. AIRD G. MEHKLEY MERLE B. MERKLEY Associate Editor Mm E. out-of-sta- te rhh' 8, S where sit :-i s Joe Wi We Got to the Fish Fry plenty of appetizing extras, and Will Dudley did a right wonderful job of frying the fish soft and flaky inside brown and crisp around the edges. But we didn't get to go. The missus was tired after working in the yard, and we just didn't want to leave her. Then how did we know the fish was so good? Because the folks didn't forget us. They sent Skippy Henderson over with two steam- - irjr covered plates of fish, and a pitcher of cool, p;.:klin!r beer. And we finished them off in front of our own fire. From where T sit, that's one of the things that makes our town so nice a place to live in: a spirit of share and share alike. That plate flf fish and glass of beer weren't just great eating, they were symbols of the thoughtful-nes- s that makes for better living! .. 1 " n. n. Copyright, 1947, United StGtes Brewers Foundation I NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Beaver County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise designated, all locations being from SLB&M. 18163 James F. Williams, P. O. Box 367, Milford, Ut. 100 sec. ft. for power purposes from Beaver Uiver, tributary to Sevier River at a point N. 68 degrees 31 minutes W 2795.8 ft. from Cor. Sec U, T 30 S., R 9 W. The water will be conveyed through 72-ipipe line a distance of 18,500 ft. where it will be used to operate three 60-iPelton wheels under a head of 200 ft. to generate 2000 horsepower. The power produced will be used for pumping, domestic, mining and manufacturing purposes. After having been so used the water will be returned to the Beaver River at the head of Minersville Canal at a point S. 64 degrees 60 minutes E 4080 ft. from N4 Cor. Sec. 7, T 30 S, R 9 W. 18182 City of Milford, Milford, Ut., l sec. ft. for municipal use from a 12-iwell bet. 90 and 150 ft. deep at a point S. 1295 ft. and W. 1220 ft. from E4 Cor. Sec. 6, T 28 S. R 10 W. 18261 City of Milford, Milford, Ut.. 2 sec. ft. for domestic and well municipal use from a 14-i- n bet. 75 and 478 ft. deeD at a noint N. 1250 ft. and W. 1032 ft. from E'i Cor. Sec. 7, T 28 S. R 10 W. 18373 IIUKh R. Real. Milford Hotel, Milford. Utah. 4 stv. ft. for irrigation use from a 16-iwell bet. 175 and 350 ft. deep at a point N. 66 ft. and W. 1386 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 22, T 29 S, R 11 W. The water will be used from Apr. 15 to Oct. 15 to irrigate 160 acres of land embraced in SW4 ''''"'""""""niHMHMIMnilMIMIMtllMltlMHMMIHUHlUIIIUMHIIMIPlltlUUilHniMIIIMttinilMMllHIHMlMlinilllllMiMHUHHMHMlHHHimi BANK WITH U O j Mrs. Alba Carter came home from the hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willeson of Gunnison were here Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thompson. Mrs. Jennie Carter came home Saturday. She has been working in the St. George temple for two or thiee months, then went to Trona, Calif., to visit her sister, Mirs. Laura Corbridge. A pioneer program of song and dramatization featured the Primary conference Sunday evening. The Relief Society held at quilting Tuesday. Several women came to quilt. Mrs. Jean Hansen told the members about the Centennial exposition and some will send hand work and quilts to the exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Fails and Bob Gillins were in Milford, Sunday. Mr. Gillins and Mrs. Fails went to attend a Union meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Art Drake of California came Sunday to visit Jode Wood, who has been ill. They are also visiting friends in Milford. The MIA had a weiner roast at Hanging Rock on Tuesday eve IMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For Quality Farm Machinery see WARBY'S SERVICE YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER WE HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-Di- sc Harrow 4000 lb. All Steel Farm Wagon Power Mowers Springtooth Harrows Hammer Mills Scrapers SEE US FOR YOUR PARTS NEEDS NOW! A' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM IMNUilllllMlillllililHIIIIIilllliili THE TELEPHONE STRIKE SITUATION TODAY You as a telephone user have an important stake in the issues involved in the telephone strike. We would like to give you straight answers to some questions that you may be asking. WHY IS THERE A TELEPHONE STRIKE? In recognizing its responsibility to the public, to the workers in the business, and to the owners, the management could not in good conscience accede to the Union's excessive demands. The Union refused the offer to continue the present liberal contracts, and has refused the Company's offer to submit wage issues to arbitration. WHAT WERE THE DEMANDS? There were over one hundred items and the pay roll cost would amount to over year. That is about five times the Company's net earnings last year. If added to present pay roll it amounts to more than all the revenue collected last year by the Company, 27,000,000 a WHY DOESN'T THE COMPANY GRANT AN INCREASE? The Company's earnings in relation to its investment are at the lowest point in its history of operations. It is in the process of seeking increases in its charges for service based on 1946 costs, the largest element of which was wages. A further increase in wages will make it necessary to seek additional telephone rate increases than otherwise would be necessary in areas where rates have not yet been increased. The Company feels, therefore, that if present wages are fair and just, it should not increase them and thus increase the cost and eventually charges for the service. Mountain States telephone wages have increased 72 per cent over 1939. ARE PRESENT TELEPHONE WAGES GOOD? The Company thinks so. Here are some typical wage rates in Beaver. A girl starting as a student OPERATOR in Beaver begins at a minimum of $25.00 for a week. Regular increases bring this basic rate to a top of $33.00. This does not include overtime and premium for payments evening and night work. The basic top rates for telephone craftsmen for a five-da- y work week range from $61.00 to $63.50 per week. In addition there are overtime and premium payments for evening and night work. five-da- y There are other advantages to working for the Telephone Company, including eight holidays a year with pay; vacations with pay, of one, two or three weeks depend-mon length of services; liberal sickness and death benefits, and pensions, with full cost paid by the Company and telephone work is STEADY WORK. g ARBITRATION WHAT IS IT? The Company thinks its wages are good but the Union does not agree. The suggests that a board composed of impartial citizens of this area who are not associated with either the Telephone Company or any Union, and who are mutually agreeable to the Union and the Company should decide the Question. Com-pan- y n. r MAKE YOUR OWN DOWN PAYMENT ON BETTER THINGS TO COME n. Everyone dreams of better things to come. It may be a home of your own, a new car, new furniture, or just the feeling of being financially secure. You can realize your dreams through regular savings so why not start making your down payment on it now? ,eiArbitnitir alterSlmply dispute and t" n. braced In E4 7 Sec. 32, T 29 S. R 31. Sec. W. Protests resisting the granting BEAVER CITY BRANCH OF MILFORD STATE BANK 43 of any of the foregoing application with reason? therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra tory and filed with the State En gineer, 403 Flair, Capitol. Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before June 2, 1947. ED. II. WATSON, State Engineer (First publication, April 4, 1947) (Last publication, May 2, 1947) ... ktting an imPartial P"Son or group of .. . , t..u reviewing: the facts and . It hardly seems logical that the Union should oppose arbitration Xn2ongaetTin persons TL. Ldat when W3geS " thC ard should f work requiring similar skill and AnSW11'' STBIES IN OTHER TELEPHONE WAGES HERE? SWtfNE. Sec. S'SW'4. W. 22. T 29 S. R 11 18546 John M. Anderson. Reaver, Ut. 1.5 sec. ft. for irrigation use from a 12-iwell bet. 35 and 100 ft. deep at a point S. 1320 ft. and E. 1980 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 3 2, T 29 S, R 7 W. The water will be UBedfrom Apr. l to Oct. 31 to Irrigate 100 acres of land em- f 3 mCanS consideration to DOtn sides. u o ' j 0rUmP,re' WC think this method ot having an unbiased he wage question would be fair to party employees and the Company. It would certainly be m the public interest. SE4. NWKSE14, NWi-iN- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $5000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor mwmniHmmimmnMHiiHiiiiMiMmiimiiBiiii Mr. By Mrs. Alvaretta Robinson After All That community fish fry was sure a great success. There were a laree crowd was present. Salt Lake last woob and Mrs. Frank Williams lene will receive medical" C!u'' and daughter Charlene went to Williams returned Monday'' 5,1 ning MINERSVILLE . izp::ijzr: icT 1 sary (or .hen, to decide among other things' duties have a bearing. any. we r t t,' wus" ,hat S'a"d ,ha ' 7w .e.eph7wLs in 1' appreciate the fricnd.y understanding anTcXe'aTi'on' r' f'T'"" h! -- . n0, be ' J""? area. We are doing everything oUZt"" THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. i |