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Show 134 BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, from a severe throat !lt'r Iuotn" tht' i1''""' lei. .Mrs. Emma Williams. I A meeting At the i.::uurr Hlack-'e- tt By Mrs. Alvaretta Robinson jTuesday evening. Mrs. Nell danc-jin- g in led .Morris and Frank Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams dances. old fashioned went to Salt Lake City Sunday for the Woolgrowers convention. They will spend several days there. Mrs. Randell Banks went to NOTICES Dragerton, Utah, Sunday to see SUMMONS her daughter, Mrs. Ada Frandsen. who has a new baby boy. THE DISTUICT COURT OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks and IS COUNTY, UTAH. BEAVER family of Enterprise visited hi" at Milford vs. and Dick brother family REV .1 1. 1MB. Plaintiff. CKORCE LAW and JANE DOE Saturday night, then spent Sunday lAV V. hi- - wife; V. M. BURNS, here with his father, Kandall admini.-- ! r.itor of tile Estate of Banks. LKO'.'AKI' A. BLACKNER, an The Genealogical Society gavi man. deceased; and unmarried the program in Sacrament meet:t!l other persons unknown The speakers ing Sunday evening. i laimiug any right, title, estate were Bishop Baker, Virgene Jamein or lien upon the or interest son, Nellie Hollingshead and Iiel-bereal property described in the Jameson; solo by Lillian complaint adwrse to the plaintiff's ov ii'Tsl.ip or clouding the accompanied by her daughplaim ii l"s title thereto. ter Eve. has who Mrs. Hannah Corbridge, THE STAT E OF UTAH TO THE been ill for the past week, is imSAIM DEFENDANTS: to proving and is up and around. You are hereby summoned appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty days after By Mrs. Margaret Morris service, and defend the above entitled ait ion: and in case or your Mr. and Mrs. West Barton and to do o. judgment will be lailnre family of Neplii. visited at tie' rendered against you according to home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barton the demand of the complaint, on Thursday. v.hich lias been filed with the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers of Clerk of '.his Court. and This action is brought to recovMilford spent Wednesday a .judgment quieting the plainer of their home the at Thursday tiff's title to' the following desdaughter, Mrs. Mace Morton. Mrs. Nell Parkinson of Pintura. cribed lands and premises situated of Utah, visited her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. in Braver county. State Joesph H. Morris this week. Site The Southeast Quarter of the found her father, who was seriousSouthwest Quarter of Sect: ill ly hurt Christmas Eve, improvins-'- . 27. Township 2S Soutltf Range , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Killam and 7 West. Salt Lake Meridian; children of Milford and Mr. and also, Cotnmencitjg :',s im(1s south from the northwest corMrs. R. R. Thomas, Beaver, were ner of Section lit. Township visitors Thursday at the home of South. Range 7 Wi st. Salt Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Blackett. Lake M. ridiasi. and re n'litig Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Edwards. '.' t hem e sou t h rods; t hence 2 i hence north s it rods accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Ford- ea ham and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ford- rods; thence west s:t rods to the place of beginning. ham returned Tuesday from Salt CLIN E. WILSON .V CLINE Lake City, where Mrs. Edwards re LoAttorneys for Plaintiff from ceived medical care, and Post Office Addressgan, where they visited Mr. and .Milford. Utah Mrs. Howard Fordham and tljeir 104 8) tiiihlicatioii: First Jan. new daughter. Roy Rarton was Feb. 20. 19 IS (Last publication: postmaster in the absence of Mrs. Edwards. I reczing Corn Blaine Blackett left Monday on Whole g. ;in corn has been frozen a business trip to Ore in and other 'more successfully than corn on the northern Utah rities. cob which sometimes lacks the flaMrs. El ma Shipp of Prove is re- - vor and texture the family enjoys. , MINERS VILLE Seaurr press MEMBER- - irJTTS" t?UZUTAH STATE PktSS ASSCClATIOM Editor and Publisher fl. 3 Mo. RATES Year, $2.50; 6 Mo. $1.50; (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) First Class Publication entered in the Post Office at Beaver. as second class mail matter, under the act ot Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted on request. 6 Telephone 24. O "' -i The Easy and Inexpensive Way to .Meet Withholding and Income Tax Requirement; care is provided. And, so important in the long view it is sponsoring Again the March of Dimes ih extensive programs of research swinging along, and again Ameri- and technical education. Research cans are being asked to give their is gradually narrowing the field dimes and dollars to help the light in the hunt for the complete anson Infantile paralysis. wers to infantile paralysis and it This year it is the tenth birth- will he simply a matter of time day of the National Foundation for before those answers are at hand. Infantile Paralysis that gives speProfessional education assures cial emphasis to the annual cam- a supply of pediatricians, nurses paign for funds to help polio pa- and physical therapists trained in tients and to wipe out this treach- the techniques that are peculiar erous disease. The campaign, now to this disease. In progress, also emphasizes the All those activities are expenfact that for the last five years sive the cost, for example, of polio Incidence, in the United caring for pationts of the 1946 States, has been the highest for epidemic, will total $30,000,000, any similar peirod in the nation's excluding this year's toll. Polio history. Approximately 80,000 Am- patients need YOUR dimes and dolericans, mostly children, have been lars. YOU need the satisfaction of stricken with the disease in the giving. So, let's give generously', last five years alone. and join the MARf?H OF DIMES. There has been no letup by the disease. There must be no letup No one in the fight against it. knows what lies ahead, or where By Mrs. Irene Green and for how long polio may strike in years to come. Last summer (Too late for last week) drove home one sad but undeniable Club was held at the home of fact that polio knows no bound- Mrs Emma Creen last Thursday. aries. Our troops stationed in the A delightful luncheon was served Pacific and Europe were stricken, by the hostess to the eight who as were children and adults in Ak were present. ron, Boise, Los Angeles, and other Several o!' the women from here centers of the 1917 outbreaks. For attended the bundle shower for some areas, the 1947 epidemic was Mrs (leorgetie Warby given by the first in years; for others, it Mrs. Evelyn Warby of Beaver on was consecutive. Monday. After ten years, the National Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shotwell and Foundation for Infantile Paralysis family returned to their home in has won the heart of every Ameri- California last week, after spendcan by its championing of the ing several months here. cause of polio victims. Without considering age. creed, color or race, the National Foundation has Famed for Rugs Asia Minor for thousands of years earned the confidence of all by its help for patients afflicted by this has been famous for its oriental d disease. rugs. The Greek play, "Frogs," written by Aristophanes in 400 B. The National Foundation helps pay the bills that pile up for the C, tells about a character lolling with a dancing girl on luxurious families of infantile paralysis paoriental rugs made in the ancient tients. It sees to it that the best medical and hospital "ity of Miletus. avaialble A DKOADH OF SKRVK'K NORTHCREEK MUST KEEP BOOKS EVERY BUSINESS WM EVERY FRIDAY PUBLISHED A tHufc, - MERLE B. MERKLEY Associate Editor AIRD O. MERKLEY SUBSCRIPTION THE- OR BUSINESS MEN, AVTEftTESN! A ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25, 1904 - eiiitiii- - n infection . . . Designed by a former (jovorraiier.t expert Requires no Bookkeeping Experience A S5MFL!F1ID mZQUE end TAX BUSINESS RECORD in Ore Book Actual Sin 9!2xl2i Book f India SPECiAL BOOKS FOR . . . DRUGGISTS FARMERS and RANCHERS MERCHANTS GROCER CAFES and RESTAURANTS DENTISTS and PHYSICIANS JEWELERS and WATCHMAKERS BEAUTY SHOPS and BAREER SHOPS GARAGES SERVICE STATIONS and HARDWARE STORES OTHER LINES OF BUSINESS . . . rt ' Prices: $2.00, $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 complete, including sheets for one year or more, and Income Tax Bulletin See and examine them today at GREENVILLE THE BEAVER PRESS -- to-w- it Aiwtlumtu iK? From Sheepskin to Sheep : books, or conversation and an Decisional glass of beer with friendi, Seems as if, just by having their education postponed, they've put a higher value on and on things like temperance (thatglasi of beer, for instance) , understanding, and good citizenship. And from where I sit, when Dick gti hi3 sheepskin he won't have lost much time. He'll be an even btter farmer than his Dad. (Exactly what Dad wanted I) There aren't too many college graduates in our town. Good honest thinking, yes. ..but most folks went from high school into farming. No harm in that! But I admire veterans like Dit-- Newcomb . . . who's 23, but going to college under the G.I. Bill of Rights. Intends to be a sheep farmer but a more scientific farmer, with more know-how- ! And veterans like Dick aren't letting a:- '.'.ting interfere. What little relax:.. they allow themselves is in tr c . irri of needed exercise, or 1 I Joe Marsh From where I sit ... better-informe- ( I it... d, Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation wide-sprea- here are the opportunities you've been asking for Thousands of Veterans of all the HEW with Armed Forces have said they'd like to join the Regular Army, IF they could have certain enlistment privileges. Today the has four attractive opportunities for Veterans of Army any of the U. S. Armed Forces to get into a d with lots job of chance for advancement. U. S. well-pai- of 8 famous combat years with your choice U. S. if you are a Veteran with unit now stationed in the to help build up overseas expcilence. Here's the opportunity to at home the defense of the nation recruits who are joining the Army. SERVE for ..,..,, all-rou- L ". "tT"''-"' Higher and wider windshield and windows give tho driver real "Pilot-Housvision . . . in all directions! It's vision, still further augmented e" all-'rou- fcurJ. the Jobs HAD your way into hmh-p.iiSchool. Army Technical Leaders Potential Army through Schools. Officer Candidate School or the V. S. Military man who can e Academy at West Point open to cry Army Meal and ;u,c qualifications. meet the required mental. ph htr.h-rankii- d. CHOOSE r gives your"eT',',ll',''s'"'','i'''il'i. V Iff, Eastern divis,Js y '" Kore;i X H i vtlr t,.( '"t Am Think this over, too: a Private First Class with his $30 a month plus benefitsretirement plan, food, clothing, lodging, inedicul and dentul care has more net e pay than the average civilian who is payui for equal benefits. take-hom- r- w d" tt UAU i , ;, W J truck cabs ever built, too, with welded construction. Their comfort is almost unbelievable. Take a ride . . . and you'll feel that you're "sitting on top of the world" . . . with all the road yours to command. all-ste- el -J NEWAHMsribtibiibn Ease of Handling enjoy remarkable new of handling and drivin these new trucks. can turn them in much smaller circles . . . the same size circle either right or left. You can park, or back ""1 We urge you to come in and see them without delay. You'll find them years ahead in design the only really new trucks on the market this year! ... i 4 over. NEtV&mfort 0 full-siz- (D . . PROPER LEG SUPPORT . . . under the kneel where you need it. CHAIR-HEIGH- MMzMm fjffijji, lEFT TURN A'-rV- I r" IN ALL, 248 BASIC CHASSIS MODELS RECRUITING OFFICE. LIBRARY BUILDING BEAVER CITY, UTAH 39 SOUTH MAIN STREET , RIGHT j vOV NEW LEFT Off SIGHT TURnW . SEATS . TURN CUSHIONS I (7) MNCH $ET ADJUSTMENT... convenienc nand control. UP TO T just like you have at home. . ffT adjustable for maximum comfort. better weight distribution. Real comfort at ten below or a hundred above! That's because of an ingenious combination of truck heater, defroster vents, vent windows, cowl ventilator and a new fresh air intake from the radiator grille. It's the finest heating and ventilating aystcm available in any truck cab. . . NATURAL BACK SUPPORT . bodies, longer cabs, e OF HEADROOM. STEERING WHEEL shorter turning, you also get j PLENTY right in driver' Up. up to platforms, with greater case. With this mlist. over- - Because these new Dodge trucks are "Job-Ratebecause they fit the job they naturally save money and last longer. But you're in for a real surprise, when you see how many additional money-savin- g and time-savin- g advantages Dodge has built into these newest trucks. d" 4of.c. You ease ing You Fx,'r"'n You're looking at the most attractive and useful trucks ever designed. The first thing you notice, of course, is their new massive "truck-like- " appearance. But underneath you'll find power-packe- d chassis, each "Job-Ratefor performance, economy, dependability, and long life. vision nd " L" y by newly available rear quarter windows. They're the safest NOW ON DISPLAY Cabs e" IT 3 ... "Pilot-Hous- 23' 00O P0UNDS G.V.W....UP TO 40,000 . . . adjustable to weight of driver and road conditions POUNDS O.T.W. COMPANY CEDAR CITY, UTAH |