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Show BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY Utah cash r KECEIPTS FKOM FARM cash farm income estimated at s. !cei' .:;cs. !i ill'. mid: California was: market!., MARKETING SHOWS INCKEASE . te ,:,,! iind Texas third. In 19 4 6 SI 51 .!) J )',,,,, with Cash receipts from farm . !'a!ifornia was first, with In yvm t ,.-,in wen? up -- 3 percent ,:4'ra and Illinois third. Cash; place states. (Bureau of Agricultural K.'onoin- - farm income for the entire United receipts for 1946 iT...1 ics estimates) from 194t; for the States rose from 24 'i billion in ed to s i Hi ., . .'"i :'u billion to slightly country as a whole. Iowa ranked ; iirst in the nation in 1947 within 1947. Want ArlB CASH 1948 7, I . f? i ? press SSeauer ;,,, l47 ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25, 1904 rS MEMBI UTAH STATE MERLE G. MERKLEY Editor and Publisher AflD lMJj. MERKLEY B. Associate Editor PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year, $3.00; 6 Mo. $2.00; (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) 3 Mo $1.25 A First Class Publication entered in the Post Office at Beaver, s second class mail matter, under the act of Congress of Mar. 3, rates quoted on request. Advertising Alvaretta Robinson Harold Baker attended an AAA meeting held in Beaver Thursday. A large crowd from Mlnersville attended the conference held at 24. :SrJAPv 1st.' daugther, Mrs. Erva Goodwin of Battle Mountain. Nev., came to help take care of him. MINERSVILLES Uy Mrs. Telephone Utah. 1879. (f Carl Tinman moved into their new homo lust week. Mrs. Laura Sherwood was taken to the Cedar City hospital Tuesday. She has been very ill. There were three numbers from Minersville MIA on the stake cul tural arts festival in Beaver Tuesday. Those taking; part were: solo, Larine Robinson; Clyde Evans, yodeled and accompanied himself; Ranee Eyre and Roma Limb, sang and danced. Mrs. and Mr. j -- V'V! ' f;T V w Beaver Sunday. Mrs. Melba Smith of California came Tuesday to visit his mother Mrs. Ada Griffiths. A baby clinic was held Wednes day in the Relief Society room, under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Williams. Dr. E. S. McQuarrie was the doctor in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts and daughter Elinor were in Salt Lake City for two or three days By Mrs. Melvin Edwards By Mrs. Margaret. Morris last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willison and Mrs. Stanley Beaumont and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson, who have moved into their new home Loyal Baldwin were hostesses at a have been living in Salt Lake City, and are in their own store and bundle shower in honor of Mrs. are here visiting their parents, Mr. Garth Baldwin at her home, Fripostoffice building. and Mrs. Clinton Thompson. day evening. The evening was Russell Scott is visiting at the Mrs. Edna Meehain is home, afspent playing Five Hundred and Mrs. his home of Lettie Bunco. A deilcious lunch was serv mother, ter spending a month or more visScott and uncle, Zealand Morris. ed at 11:30 to forty guests. Those iting her children in the northern part of Utah. Mr. Mecham is stili Pvt. and Mrs. Jack Murdock ar- from out of town, al tending, were rived Sunday and will spend a two Mrs. Marva Horton, Mrs. James visiting with his daughter. Some of the Primary officers week furlough with his mother, Banks and Mrs. Randall Banks of and teachers made an excursion Mrs. Olive Murdock, and other rel Minersville; Mrs. David Morris atives. Jack is in the Air Corps and Mrs. Tommy Williams, Mil- to the Manti temple Thursday. The Junior High School went on and is stationed at Riverside, Cal ford. The guest of honor received their annual outing to Zion's NaA social Wednesday evening many lovely gifts. tional Park Friday. Some went was the concluding event of the Mr. and Mrs. Vernile Bradshaw in a school bus, others went in pri- MIA for this season. A good pro left for Salt Lake City on Tuesday vate cars. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Edwards and gram was presented ana tiie re George Baker is very ill. He is mainder of the evening was spent family of Milford visited Sunday some improved, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar however. His in dancing. MANDERFIELD - m fjlJ 111 fLaxsfPw I k OPERATING COST HEATjy You'll ltk tho low electric bills resulting from Fowler's efficient performance. Fowler's efficiency it near 100 perfect with scientific, exclusive insulation that works 3 ways. Here's how it keeps the maximum heat in the water: 1 2. 9. dead air space around tank provides continual warm air blanket. Polished aluminum reflector jacket reflects heat rays back into tank. Thick, cellular fibre blanket is sagproof, fireproof additional insulator. Sealed NOT1CK NORTHCREEK By Mr. Irene Green Mrs. Loretta l. ans entertained at a itiiltin Wednesday. A friendship (iiilt was made for Mrs. Evans' niece, .j.--- Iris Creeii. who is to be a June bride. delicious dinner was served at noon. La Verne Hol.er, ;iccompanied by his father, arrived Sinnl.iv :iml took Mrs. ilol.er and little daughter Sharon back to their borne in Grand Junction. Colo. They have been the guests of Mrs. Holer's mother. Mrs. Edna Crosby and So? 20 to Fowler's cold txlerior In any user's horn a sign of efficient Insulation. touch-tt- st YEARS OF SERVICE service for many years "black heat" elements, porcclain-hnetank, and adjustable economy temperature control. Every standard Fowler porcelintd water beater is backed by prorated warranty. A Fowler brings to come with long-lif- e trouble-fre- e rust-resist- d rowim 20-yoa-x BEAVER HOME FURNISHINGS Beaver, Utah Phone 167 torn where I sit ... 61 Joe Marsh "What's Your Opinion, Mister?" . family. Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell Doyle have moved into their new home, which is nearly completde. Virs A If you're "shooting" for smoother engine performance. . . for less added oil between drains . . . make a date, . . . with today, to Conoco Nth Motor Oil! OIL-PLAT- E e You see, Conoco (Patented) contains a special, added ingredient that fastens extra lubricant so closely to metal that working parts are ail closets, should be magazines avoid fire Fellow from one of those public opinion pulls was in Andy's Garden Tavern, querying Andy's patrons on everything from that "new look" to the next election. And it occurred to m that there's nothing more typically American than collecting other folks' opinions, as well as giving out with And from where I sit, it's a mighty healthy habit. So long as people can discuss both sides of a question that comes up whether It concerns short skirts versus long, beer compared with cider, or the larger issues of party versus party we're sure of the individual liberty that has made this country great. For it isn't differences of opinion that matter. The important thing is toUranct for differences of opinion whether they affect the right of an individual to vote, to speak his mind, or enjoy a glass of beer. They're all parts of the freedom that we cherish I 11 10IJKHY Q ThisYvjv stays up on cylinder walls, won't all drain down, even overnight! That means from harmyour engine is extra-safful combustion acids . . . extra-saf- e from starts . . . extra-saffrom too, sludge and carbon "dry-friction- " e, or "star" performance . . . extra protection, more miles per quart. . . l ake a dafe to OllsPl T! Sttth Copyright 1948, Continental Oil Company , 0 '', ley; .' ' ' '' r t.Y.i . ;A..tf. x J ,t ' 'MSi ' jt 15 4 ill . 4' RAILROAD C1VKN oft .with if v.? s caused by wear. OIL-PLATE- Hazards c&r my to v. STRIKE ' f: . . t V v , V I i - 1 :3 BU 1 Ui i .1 thl ens V01 in Lewis. Milford. Utah-L- ots 15. Id. 17. Hlk 3, Milford Heights Subdivision to the town of Milford. Robert H. Colhorn, I). A. Maxtor, Milford, Utah Lots 13, and 14. Hlk 13, Milford Heights Subdivision to the town of Milford. Hetty K. Dawson. Milford. Utah--Lot 14, Hlock 21. Milford Heights Subdivision of the town of Milford. William I). Howen. Milford, Ut. Com. 24.24 rds S of N'W cor. E 1'. SEUNWU Sec. S. 10 W. S L M. th rds: s 12.12 ids: 11 T 28 S. K 12.12 V 12.12 rds;N 12.12 rds to beg., cont. .9 of an acre. 'i Thompson, St. George, XK 16. T int.; Therma K. Skinner. SKi4 Sec 26 S, In V. S. L. M.. Cont. in acres. Mrs. Catherine Kelliher, Kugene. Calif. X'a Sec. 23, T 27 .S. I! 11 10 W, acres. Harold Lots II 10 acres. own. i to-w- Claude Advertise one's we , s that on the Sth day of .May, 1!MS. at 10 o'clock a.m.. at the front door of the County Court House, in Heaver City, Heaver County, I'tah. I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, pursuant to the provisions of Section Revised Statutes of I'tah. l!i::;. as amended, tho following des- enued real estate situated in s:iid county and now held by it under preliminary tax sale. No hid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and costs, which are a charge upon such real estate, will he accepted, M. TOUCH TIST IS '0 i. ) XOTK'K OF SAI.K Ol K K.Ui KSTATK KEEPS THE HEAT IN THE WATER - I- Butterfly Swarms butterflies in migrate swarms, according to the Encyclopaedia Britnunica. Great groups of Monarch butterflies, for instance, fly a'A the way from Canada or the United States in eaily autumn to the Gulf states -- FOR YOUR 5' ,4 Before :.w.t-c tcis in. attics and storerooms Sly and son Russell cleared of rubbi.x.. old of Milford spent Sunday after and the l:!.e i his will noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. hazards Dale Sly. ' Mrs. Karl White and baby son were brought from the Iron Coun ty hospital Sunday and are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw. SCIENTIFIC 3 WAY INSULATION Iff US V jv Some WATER Girt ft f Edwards. Thurland LOW t Pv'V,VV.'V GREENVILLE AMAZINGLY w y - ; S L M, cont. 320 Cline, Milford, I'tah and 4, Sec. 5, T 2S S. 3 V, S L M. cont. 'i 86. 5G Claude Thompson, Int.. Kelly, U 'nt., Therma K. Skinner, ,; int.. SK'i of SK,i See. 21, Twp 29 S.. It 11 V. Excepting a rectangular tract described as at SK cor. of Sec. 21, th X 6 rds; W 7 rds: s 6 rds: K 7 rds to beg. Also a 1 rod Way-ma- n ig strip along the South boundary line of said 4 0 afres, for tho construction and operation of an Irrigation ditih. WITXESS IX WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this fourteenth dav of Apfil. 1948. WILLIAM A. MILLER, (Seal) Countv Auditor, Heaver County, Utah. (First publication. April 16, 1918) (Last publication, May 7, 1948) In contrast, this small group of leaders are attempting to ' intent and spirit of the L'ailway and dictate their own terms. They have dictated a paralyzing look who M$ soimmd Union You will be the victim! Ml Jim A niit'!ran leaders representing less than of railroad employes reject recommendations of President's Emergency board refuse to negotiate except on their own terms threaten to paralyze nation by strike' ntK one-tent- h leaders of three railroad unions, less than of all railroad employees, have called a railroad strike that would paralyze the nation. These leaders refuse to accept a 15'z cents an hour wage increase retroactive to November 1, 1917. This increase was recommended by an impartial Emergency Board appointed by President Truman. This increase of Ij' .; cents already has been accepted by the 19 other railroad unions. But the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and the Switchmen's Union of North America won't accept what more than 90 of all railroad employes have accepted. They have called a strike to get more! one-ten- th Unions refuse rules discussion Certain rules changes demanded by these union leaders which would increase wages still further were recommended liy the Board. Hut the union leaders want more they demand that the railroads put in(o effect ALL the changes they asked for, including those the Hoard felt should be denied. On top of this, they insist that certain rides changes proposed by the railroads be withdrawn in spile of the fact that the Board recommended them! These union leaders have refused to negotiate except upon these . arbitrary terms. ij P Who's to blame? 1 Although they deplored so large an burden, the railroads accepted the reportcost rf the Board because they felt it was in hVSS t0TUPholi th Sen? 01 Spirit and Compars these wages with what you make ! Here is a comparison ?la:vera?e annual ecu 1111 iks qi eriKUieers and fireman for rt',9 (pre-wa- r) Ini Alsoshown is what l'OT earnincs would have been if tho 15l 2 crnK Per hour increase, offered by the railroads and rejected by the union loaders", h.,,1 beeninellect throtii-rU the entire year . Kail road w; 1939 Annual el Emplort ENGINEERS Road 'Local arid Vav) and l!t7. Hoad ianl fi. 1947 Annujl Earniogs $3,SCG Freight (ThrnuRhi Inrrntli tKr.. Ej'nmgs WJ lit' 6,7 6,029 5,301 4.682 4,078 am ,7 Road Freijrht $"'738 $1,721 'Local and Way) 2.732 I; " ' 4.544 2.o 3.1SO Yard 'reignt 1,002 3,156 comput.,1 from intcrsfalc Commp,.;.(. commission .Statement J5,3t 6,1T .;'"Ker f T. ' ,,!." Mi!i:i;i . c:iu:t;o 3.91' 3,644 M- -1 1 "" m We are nnl.i; 1.;.. that hand about' W 1947 $6,152 2,749 FIREMEN '"TwTTm DUbllC for the undemocratic, arbitrary, a"1 "J use nf the right to strike and the of the obligation to provide tranW now long can the American pcoF n a few dictatorial union leaders to processes provided for pe aceful seltiej 01 disputes? Force seldom produces settlements rittior f..;- - . 1.., VT.,.,.,iiT. I often reached when neiMHial inlcreo1 ti,l,r,,-x.,- i be hi-t.. lu ercatet F welfare. That is why the railroads h"j ceptcd the Fniertfenry Board m''r. uons. mat is also why the leanen -three unions should reconsider then o call a paralyzing strike after hearing evidence for 33 days, made recommendations based on all the Aetata the case. The railroads have accepted these recommendations. Greater wage increase not justified Engineers and firemen tire among the Inchest paid of nil employes in America, as figures in the box show. This strike threat clm n't justify giving a p eater increase than workers received. i, J Emergency Boards are a means pn by the Railway Labor Act in the public interest to avoid strikes. The President's Buaid, ITnw Inner u 3. o' imix'" n"'J r'!lirr ndvertise.nts to talk with you at are important to everybody. Oh |