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Show nil BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS, 8. 1950 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER f ar multi-Us- e lilt Unit baves Space By Mrs. Vivian Edwards - F ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25, 1904 UTAH STATE GREENVILLE m f f rend the Beaver High School. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Rollins who recently moved to Salt Lake Pirv. visited with P. F. Rollins Mr- and Mr.. Web, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. King Mortis and at the Albe,, family visited relatives in Ruth a,ui Mr. M Nev. from Friday to Monday. of Tooele at Visitors. Saturday evening ,o ipmea smith home, were Mr and and Mrs. Charles Oakden, Mr. .. naVtn and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oakden. Mr and Mrs. Wallace Rollins i;k; game hunts fs- Hans,,, and family of Woods Cross, were witchell nnul., a. . rift ' H aRollins' have father, Two special elk hunts l visiting with Mr. it A'onderlands. last p F. Rollins, three days ready been held in the state as a Mrs. Gordon Rollins g elk. . uea.-ur- e t .... i week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph against a Lauiry 1,1't'i'n riie Manti Mountain will be hunt vine arrived here Thursday to spend : and Milfora onu ed from Sept. 30 to Octant S. few davs with Mr. Rollins, also. V'r. and M,t u Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Horton The first deer hunt to he held Milford were i A in the state will !be a special hunt the Miltord, visited with the 0. x Stanley (;,,.en in Brown's Park from September Hortons. Wednesday. Max Yarbr,.r; Mrs. Emma Williams returned 16 to 21. The special elk hunt and in u a rW a! Parowan home on Wedensday, after spend- the antelope hunt will also be held Mrand Mr, k vacation with her in that area during the same per ing a returned Monday frnm Mrs. Vera iod. and family, b daughter trip to Los Angeles." On the sportsmen's agenda also Calvert at Caltente. Nev. is tne sage grouse num which k Douglas and Kent Calvert, returned to their home on also a controlled hunt with spe oe neiu m tho f Mondav after spending several cial permits. It will be held Sept tain area in tlin... October 14. Elk days visiting their grandmother. 30 and October 1. u Mrs. Emma Williams. The next special hunt for deer will begin tha date. Mrs and Mr. Roena. daughter of Orniond Morris, returned home Friday, after spending her vaca tion with relatives at Orem, Provo and Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis and daughters of Provo spent the holivisiting Mrs. Davis' day week-en- d mother, Mrs. Emma Williams, and other relatives. Mrs. Gerte Reese and daughter Mary Ann, Mrs. Elden Reese and daughter all of Cedar visited with relatives and friends, Monday. Mrs. Rosetta Scott of Salt Lake City visited with the Lawrence Thompsons on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. David Atkin returned home Monday evening after spending a week visiting with their children in Las Vegas and Ruth, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson and granddaughter of Caliente have been visiting with Mr. and The satisfaction and the feeling of security Mrs. P. M. Williams and Mr. and that comes with an ever increasing savings account Mrs. Lawrence Thompson. Bob and David Calvert and Jay is something that cannot be described with words, Atkln went to Ruth, Nev., Sunday Saving for the future or for some unforseen hamorning and returned Monday eve Mrs. Josle Thompson ppening or want is a smart thing to do. Give this visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence suggestion some thought and then come in and Thompson several days last week. open a savings account today. Systematic savings Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edwards and family, also Mr. and Mrs. y brings future security. and visited with Maycock boys the Vivian Edwards', Sunday eve. Miss Afton Hollis of Milford has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fordham OF THE MILFORD STATE BANK were in Cedar, Tuesday evening, to visit Mrs. jack Williams at the Iron county hospital. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaton Elwood Gates of Los Angeles, $3000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor arrived Sunday to stay with his aunt, Faye Fordham. He will at-- 1 GrelH ni ASSOCIATION faS ;" staut - 1 . MERLE B. MERKLEY Associate Editor AIRD G. MERKLEY Editor and Publish crop-eatin- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year. $3.00: 6 Mo. $2.00; WAY ABLE IN ADVANCE) First Class Publication entered A i.i in the Post Office 3 r Mo. $1. at Beaver, , second class mail matter, under the act of Congress of Mar. 3. 1879. Telephone 24. Advertising rates quoted on request. Uiii "3 i lb J t4 Ut?.h, - two-wee- AUSTRALIA AND THE UNITED STATES Cal-ient- e, "hostess commode" can be The I'ollowiiitf editorial recently appeared in the Sydney, The used as a vanity table, a desk or Australia. I);iilv Teleiri anh a buffet serving table. Styled in "If the gentlemen in Canberra have the vaguest idea of hardwood veneer in a lustre fin this nation's best interest, they will announce that Australia ish, the furniture piece saves in an apartment or a small will support the hard pressed Americans in Korea with a divi- space home. Drawer fronts exhibit the sion of land troops and more fighting planes. The reasons wood veneer's handsome grain ; .4 , should be obvious to every Australian who remembers how figure. The commode is shown at 41 fi with both down. leaves when this country lav wide open to invasion right we felt in Above, both leaves are up. For If the Americans are swept out of Korea and Formosa, the use as a desk, only one leaf would need to be raised. Russian front will be triumphant throughout Asia. Whatever triends we have still on the Asiatic continent will desert us Then Australia will be far out on a lonely ilmb. "What saved us from battle on our soil and conquest in t ho last war except American help? Can we expect similar help again if we let the Koreans murder Americans in an other Dunkirk without doing everything we can? The AmerMost American householders icans are closely watching all the peoples who have given prefer modern hardwood veneer flowerv lip service to the I J. N. and have received in return furniture to traditional types built of solid wood, according to generous U. S. aid. If they sit on the sidelines now, while solely a survey taken at leading furni- ciation, also showed that more in an outnumbered struggle, many American ture shows in Chicago, Grand than 52 percent of all furniture Americans die on display was modern in design, people will argue that they would be wiser to spend their ttapids and New York. Hardwood plywood with face This was the first time that mod- on let the of world the sink. and That themselves rest money veneers of domestic and exotic ern had exceeded the total of all might be a foolish, emotional reaction, but it would be under- foreign woods were used in near traditional styles, such as Colostandable. ly 75 percent of all wood furni- nial. Regency and French Proture exhibited. An obvious style vincial. "We are told that some British people enjoy the spectacle trend was the Functional usefulness of the preference of Americans fighting while Britain for once is at peace. That for casual orgrowing informal desicn. new wood veneer furniture was is a st.upid satisfaction. This reflects changes in family another feature of its desien. For only one thing keeps Britain increased Conscious of the limited space or any of us at peace at this moment and that is Russia's fear living habits and thesingle-storacceptance of low, available in many modern apartof American industrial strength backing up a solid houses. ments and homes, designers are front. They would have their happiest day of all The survey, made bv the Amer creating furniture pieces especialuse. time at the Kremlin if the Korean struggle ended with Amer-- I ican Walnut Manufacturers Asso- - ly for icans feeling that Britain and her dominions had let Americans A I It ROTO PROGRAM down. For that would damage the only military and politi 11V MAJOR KXPLAIXKD cal combination which mav draw a line to Russian ambitions. To forestall this blow we and the rest of the British Common Oliver W. Harris, profes l van-ttMy Mrs. Kohinson sorMajor wealth must give as generously as we expect Americans t of Air Science and Tactics at give when we arc in difficulties. This is a moment for action Stanley Griffiths was here vis- HAC, having recently returned from visiting numerous commu which counts only the needs of our friend." iting his sister, Mrs. Alfred : 19-1- Wood Veneer First Choice y British-America- n multi-purpog- e MINERSVILLE Hes-lingio- n, nities throughout this area, stated last week. he found the majority of peo that home of at Wilford the Visiting a misconception of the Air had ple Robinson, Saturday evening, were Dan Heck of Salt Lake City; Mrs KOTC Program. The general beCinda Hairett of Ogden, Mrs iief was that to enroll in the Air KOTC, the student was obligated Opheikins of Provo; Mrs. Ray to serve two years on active duty M unlock of and Washington D.C. Mrs. Helena McOarry and son Dan and three years on Reserve after of Beaver, also Mrs. Heltie Smith. graduation from college. Major Harris wished to point Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cor- out that such a program has been 'iridne accompanied Howard D. proposed but has not been present Sherwood, son of Daniel II. Sher ed to In the Congress to date. wood anil grandson of Mrs. Bertha event it is approved and passed, Evans, and Miss Marie Orton, a the program is optional and in no daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Itichard way a manditory requirement. Orton, to the St. George Temple Students enrolling in the Air on Tuesdav, where they were mar ROTO at BAC receive two hours ried. lass room work and one hour drill Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craw and per week. This enrollment author family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne izes the draft boards to change the to Craw and family of Logan, spent students classification from the week-enhere visiting their and exempt him from the SHALL WE AWAIT THE BLOW? The Communists always claim that theirs is a perfectly legal party, like the Democrats and the Republicans, and that they have a constitutional right to carry on their activities. What that position actually means was well described recently by Judge Learned Hand of the Circuit Court of Appeals, lie was speaking for a unaminous Court upholding the conviction of the 11 Communist leaders in New York last year, lie said: "They claim the constitutional privilege of going on indoctrinating their pupils, preparing1 increasing numbers to "lodge themselves to the crusade, and awaiting the moment when we may be o far extended by foreign engagements, so! tar divided in counsel, ur so far in industrial or financial straits, that the chance (of successful revolution) seems worth trying. That position presupposes that the (First) Amend ment assures them freedom for all preparatory steps and in the end. the choice of the initiative. dejendent upon that moment when they believe us, who must await the blow, to be worst prepared to receive It." parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles draft during his enrollment in col Communism is not a political party. It is a revolutionary Craw. lege and KOTC work. Mr. Mrs. and and Hall Herbert movement owing total allegiance to a foreign government. family, and Mrs. Lucy Hall, all of Its sole aim is to destroy us. ITIIMO NOTIOK Compton. Calif., are here visiting The State Land Board of the with relatives and friends for two state of Utah is offering for sale weeks. GRABBERS" Sec. under Sealed bids the NV The new Minersville Creamery 26, T. 29 S., R. 11 W., SLM, "If rationing comes in the United States it will not be is just about completed and will 160.00 acres, m. or 1.; and theS because of any undersupply of goods but because of an excess be ready to go into operation In Sec. 28. T. 29 S.. R. 11 W.. SLM. 320.00 acres m. or 1.. in Beaver of grabbers." says the Christian Science Monitor. ihout two weeks. Utah. County, who Miss Genevieve Robinson, "The vast majority of the public, of course, are iroine Sealed bids will be opened at a from returned mission recently 10 a.m. Oct. 6. 1950. in the State along normally with purchases only for their current needs. to Hawaii, went to Salt Lake City. Land Office, 105 State Capitol, Naturally, they are incensed when thev see or hear of 'smart' Monday to visit friends. Salt Cake City, Utah. Bid may be or panicky people buying up stocks of such items as sugar, on one or both tracts submitted canned goods, nylon stockings, or r.utomobile tires far bevond The land may be sold to the high' SI FKOM WRITKS T.S KlUKIt any immediate need. est bidder providing the bid is sat "If this hysteria continues, the demands for rationing and I OS WGKI.KS. OAI.IIXHtMA Isfactory to the Hoard. The bid be enclosed in a sealed should ice . he will . . controls and hoarders pt grow grabbers tend "Knclosed please find my per- envelope and marked on the out to bring rationing not only on themselves but on evervbodv; sonal check for $3.00. Please con- side thereof: "Sealed bid to be and if they succeed in doing that, they should in some wav tinue my paper for another year. opened Oct. C on Heaver Co. land." "It may interest you to know the The bid must be accompanied by be made to pay its unnecessary cost." Producers and retailers have pointed out that there is whole family enjoys reading the remittance to cover not less than Press very much, although there 10 of amount bid. All mineral plenty of food and all other consumer essentials. In some are many we do not know is reserved to State of Utah. The peope lines there are huge surpluses. Retailers have been especially in Beaver now, I sure like to see Land Board reserves the right to active since the Korean war started in attempting to stop; what reject any or all bids. they are doing In my in in Application forms may be ob and. also, I have many 'aiding preventing unnecessary price increases from State Land Office, 105 that tollow panicky Inlying. Hoarding is a crime against the treasured memories there, and it tained State Capitol, Salt Lake City. nation and everyone in it even if it is not bv the still seems like HOME. LEE E. YOUNG. Executive law at present. "Wishing you every success. I Secretary, State Land Board, yours truly, A bill now in Congress would State of Utah. lay heavy criminal penalties remain, BUNEST COW DELL." (pub. dates. Sept. 8 to Sept. 29) Ouicu, market operators and this is all to the good. In ad ilifion. the hoarder should be visited with public opprobrium a::-contempt. If we simply go on buying normally our .a vones ami iarnis will continue to produce all we need. Our From where I sit ... n tail stores will continue to be well stocked with mi cnaiidise. .And our secuirty as a nation will be A d "SELF-CENTERE- D d 1 much-love- d home-tow- l fairlv-pricc- i d k2 ML mm Joe Marsh Squint's Drumming Squint Miller's mfRMy proud ot he owns that fronts oa Hivvr Road one of the pretties spots around here. out there," he says, "with a bit sign reading: 'If you must dump trash use these I like to keep my property clean I ' " lie's been in a stew about it lately, though. Seoms that take one look at his property, stop their car or truck, and out poes a load of rubbish, spilling all over his place and the roadside, too. Wouldn't that make you mad? From where I sit, Squint's si(rn should make any would-b- e roadside trash-dump- "Every one of our 1 33,000 district and high school students in Utah will get some real help from mine taxes this year. In fact, the amount my industry pours into the school program adds up to about $4,522,000 or $34.00 for each student." ers Last nipht Squint dropped by the house. Over a friendly glass of beer, he tells me what he's don. " I put a couple of empty oil drums trash-dumper- s pretty La-Vo- BEAVER CITY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS darned shamed of themselves. Now aad then some folks just hsre to be reminded that they ought to hsve as much regard for their neighbors' rights as they do for their own. Copyright, 1950, United States Brewtri Foundation BRANCH in the State in the performaBl ot onicial duty. Section 2. The Secretary btate is directed to submit tL proposed amendment to the tors or me state at tne na general election in the mannc provided for in Article XX! section 1 of the Constitution the State of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by 6; eiei;lrsu01 ",e, ow uif.ii anau utne cnai ub iu c; CON3TmJT10NAl NO 1 AMENDMENT ( Passed March 8. 1949) A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO-POSING AN AMENTMENT TO JLJ3J1 r,i AS Tin TO THE CONTROL AND SUPER- VISION OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM, BY THE STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION AND THE APPOINTMENT BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDU-- n a aiiu.ti -- irtci siAiE su- roBUC yjp fSKENT ...... Be it resolved, by the , Letf Alwrney weneral, each of whom shall hold his office for four B ockiijiuuk on uie lirsi monaay oi January next alter h election, except that the terma of office of those elected t election shall begin when stae shall be admitted , ena in January aivuuay D- - 1901- - The officers of the day of January, 1951. Executive Department durine S. J. R. No. 3. o their term of office shall reside CONSTITUTIONAL at the seat of government, where Wn 1 nmcM-ruwey shall keeo the Dublcrec- orda' bo08 nd PaPe- - They (Passed February 28, 19491 a RTmnTiOX .Koii ei o: "at T,' rt l""2 - j.f.:.. oa MEMBERS OF THE Beliovemor tttrr mht rcvrKr.DiNG A YEAR FOR THE LEGISU ki; Lfcuisu-electe- $5061 TIVE TERM AND f5.oo a EXPENSES WHILE ACTLALL. -- . f1? , tors of the State at the next be vacated l ! a. Ml wise,by11death, Vl v...v., me manner rMimitinn L cinuuu 111 .1.. snail .1 01 the Governor to prov nea tor m Article XXIII, :.,.,! iTDfiAAl-o- w thirds of all mtmners Urtiiooa Sec10" 1Xa 9" f Sl?a AS MfJJ DrOVlded o ;orretai7 tv, tba dirwt."Tel poiwu miwiiu... r - tow of the State of Ltah " tK 8t!,,ei,Sr as manner irti-- i. - ,aws for V ":ru'c7,f a ofly: yyiii Section shall take effect of January, 1951. , rt true ana conu.. lull, Conati- the three constitutional 1 ffL"1 ? the jg IN FiLi; LJnKfullifor proposed mt 8aid by TwentyH offi" IN of the session 25 AND DUTIP"? or- THE GO VE RN OR'S CER- lrflK0FniA9clES AND THE rmtip5ffI?ES' Civ ctato OFFICERS. - . suteor the.Legis- - UUi,two. elected. to 1Id! 'mv.. nuuK L'oncurrinu' r heroin. Section &d ""';nn State Sy -- T.' Sa .rss ? XT " u.cui uie S 9 .Topediil not "". actually wl?,1,e nmrwwpd Section he,,mePS S compensation, ? 500 00 u "iainci RESOLUTION PR0POS- - officers V. joint ING for AMENDMENTS TO AR- - by law KPvided ,aw. anaii receive for ft. .X Tici.F. vit Kvmmx7 W?VE T t amend Article VI. the Constitute UCAt Kr.MutA.NfJE, v ca C(l.- t0 each. of th? two. e Me by of the Constitutioo appointment. vne appointee shall hold his of the State of UUh, au 11 J. K. No. 6 office unti his mivP.tr .wi c.wtea ana qualified, as may be by law provided coNSTrnmoNAi o oe'0B a.: zAMENDMENT The Governor. 1 OFFICERS; it. . Attor- - ".-Gener-al IIO.Z rpso ved bv tne Wf- of the State of Uan, tw Rf ., 1 Set-t.o- PRO- SE rOSING TO AMEND iT?tVmM nV tYtaA RELAlby ING TO COMPENSATION 0E oecuon 1U. vi au iae uicnioera to each hous concurring shall nominate nnd hv an, tu.tv, therein: consent of the senate. aDDoint section l. it is proposed to all State and district officers amended Article X. Sec 8, ot whose offices are established bv -- vc mm IV iCk to uonsuiution, or which may two rad! "3 taw, ana wnose Sec. 8. The general eontrol appointment or election is not anri sunprvisinn nt t Kill I " kv n.iuv othprwii ' v vi iui.u 1U1 XX, school system shall be rested ng the recess of the Senate a ... ovauc ouaru oi oaucauoo occur m any state or the members of which shal be district office, the Governor BhaM elected as provided bT hv. annoint amn. n,,oi;f ;aA The Board shall appoint the person to discharge the duties ouveriuienaeni 01 ruD ic mereoi until tne next meeting Instruction who shall be the of the Senate, when he shaH v vi ujc ooara. """""w ooine person to till Section 2. The SWrefjir Af uch office. If the of fir- - of State is directed to submit this of State, State Audi- - thtvt VKuution ana M may be prescribed U?h "r.l;.i fcv-t....u-o A For Fair Play! the lot 1:" . r? ,n any officia caSrftv1 emnlnvmon j- feWte Ife 8tUhceh f0r m- t r7. iiin r.;.VATl the State ftf section i. The Deoartmpnt .k.Ti rnor. of V IV Auditor. Sre' Staf. t..... ..,u,:r, Wi sS'te? StS S -. by Legislature, 1949. as appea"" IN WITNESS VvhlEREOf receive hay. hereunto set my an ha :. I1 J.T enii' with th Secretary of W ",ia Deposited 01 . . the State run l r i. r.cuV.rJ: i.f ThP for the payment of aptnui iw necessarv "r said officer. .rra or h u "AD UIBTC1J11K ..j j affixed the ureal oe. & State.of Utah, at .Ml hactj ov this lat nav or bhuic"" TJ0Tm an" HEBER BENNION,'"" or,,. S.'" ouVffi um It is V. to either It them monH A;i- - irit proposed . 10. duty, shall hp Vi1' 9n"V'Vue. v v ui inarirnfii !it,h - al1 1. tup . r-V- L" ..I r- T Staw - A) J-!y- ..J fT Deputy fell I |