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Show BEAVER (UTAH), PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951 The Senafor Reports To The People ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25. 1904 socunos UttHSWIE PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year. $5.00: 6 Mo. $2.00: PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) 3 'i Senator Arthur V. Watkins MERLE B. hiERKLEY Auociati Editot AMD G. UERKLEY Editor mtd Publiihx r i Publication tnted is tbt Poet Offic at Beaver, Utah, A Firm G 1 879. la wtond din mail mittw, under th tct of Congtt of Mar. 3. 24. on Telephone ttquttu Advertuing rate quoted Today America .5. l ' s$ - last present their claims, with vouchers attached, to the In debate. the this will meantime, the settle Time part of undersigned at the office of entirely aside from the MacArthur incident, foreign policy, in her attorney, John O. Christian ill of its many ramifications, is again squarely in the national sen, Heaver, Beaver County, Utah, on or before the 15th day of Aug spotlight. will said his Administration Mr. Truman that not appease ust, 1951. JOSIE E. BARTON, communism anywhere. But the fact remains that the British, Administratrix of the Estate of Roy P. Barton, deceased. who were most eager for MacArthur's dismissal, have shown what many people regard as an alarming desire to achieve a Far (First publication, April 13, 1951) Eastern settlement on a Munich basis. They have proposed that (Last publication, May 4, 1951) Formosa be turned over to Red China. They bitterly opposed IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF MacArthur's desire to enlist Nationalist China in the Korean BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH war and on this Mr. Truman and Secretary Achcson are NOTICE TO CREDITORS quarely with them. In the view of defenders of the MacArthur ype of thinking, the British policy, along with that part of In the Matter of the Estate of ue policy which is shared in top quarters in this country, can-J- t MOSES M. EDWARDS, also known as M ELY IN EDWARDS, deceased help but give communism victory after victory and endanger Creditors will present their ne whole East Japan, the Philippines, and so on. claims with vouchers attached to It must also be recorded that MacArthur's firing was the undersigned administratrix at with great enthusiasm by the Communist Party in the the office of Geo. C. Miller, at nited States and that party, of course, has followed the torney, in Beaver, Utah, on or be fore the 21st day of June, 1951 cmlin line like a tight rope walker. FLORENCE ELLEN ED The question of what shall be done about ending the Kor-WARDS, administratrix ot the estate of Moses M. Edwards, war remains unanswered. It certainly seems that the also known as Melvin Edwards will not agree to a cease-fir- e except on terms dictated deceased. them, terms which would amount to absolute appeasement (First publication, April 20, 1951) y the UN powers. General MacArthur said that it was mili-ril- (Lust publication. May 11, 1951) impossible to win a decisive victory in Korea so long as ed China herself could not be attacked. His successor, General NOTICE OP PINAL TAX SALE Jgway, said practically the same thing some time ago. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Reports from the Korean combat zone indicate that the that on the 8th day of May, 1951, .a jority of the troops were shocked and dismayed by MacAr-- . at 10:00 o'clock a.m., at the front bur's dismissal not only because of the General as a person- door of the County Court House in Beaver Beaver County ify and a soldier, but because they feel it means they must go Utah, i will City, offer for sale at pubn and on, fighting and taking their casualties, in a useless and lic auction and sell to the highest peless war which may last indefinitely. The General, they bidder for cash, pursuant to the Recl, was their great spokesman, and now has been forced to leave provisions of Section vised Statutes of Utah, 1933, as .ncm. amended, the following described In nY evcnt- and regardless of one's personal sentiments real estate situated in said county n the MacArthur matter, it seems inevitable that a showdown and now held by itbidunder prelini- s for less than sale. No coming. The cork has blown out of the bottle. It does not nary tax amount of taxes, Interest, ivm possible that the indecisiveness which has characterized the the total and costs, which are a penalty ndhng of critical foreign affairs can last much longer. harge upon such real estate, will ess, bolstered now by the high tide of public feeling, will be accepted, James Robinson fieaver, .,,. a iuuJC sieerea in one direction or an Byron Utah Ni of Lot 3, Block w her. 22. Plat "C" Beaver City Surwill d m com-unis- JKM-- ts . y -- 8, - had read what his critics had said of him; I had read the effu sive articles written by his fri ends, and I admit that as far as I was concerned, my mind was in a state of confusion. But when he made his appearance, not as a great field general, not with any pretense, and without a single one of his numerous decorations pinned on his bosom when he stood nd as a humble man made a plea for the good of his country, my doubt and confusion faded away. Unmistakably we were in the presence of greatness. The occasion was packed witli drama. In the historic House of Representatives' chamber, where great events of history had transpired, the very iir was tense. What would he do? Would he with short, curt phrases blast his enemies, or would hej be magnanimous and elevate the ..., challenee areatness we ienied by petty men the vll and inspiration of his Mnrl leadership. In a time whenr3 liscussion to the hif;h plane above pire. But none of the dire things happened. His critics were con founded. In plain simple language ind without a gesture he drew a graphic picture of the conditions n the Far East and their inter relationships. Then he turned to the Korean war and what it meant to the world and to the Koreans most of all. onaii 3L be accompaniment of new onions, tomatoes, crisp pickles and relishes together with tossed green resalad for a family-pleasin- g past. You can add an extra dividend of flavor to the meat Mil-for- - V salt . stitute for victory. his detractors will probably ein to chip away at the granite the man and his accomplish,.,,; but his inspiration for Ameffe today will not soon be lost & what he said will mold the iw oi .1.1 tilings to come. Worcester- shire sauce SUBSCRIBE By Mrs. AlvareUa ing 14. 15. 16. 18. REPORT OF CONDITION the Milford State Bank of Milford, and Its Beaver Branch of Beaver, in the State of Utah guaranteed ea thr it Brrt 25.745.6S 1,158.388.7: 6,3025! l.M TOTAL ASSETS f 2.3 1 5,399.7t LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,132,289.0! Time deposits of individuals, and partnerships corporations 688,935.!! Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdWuVons!!."!!" Uther depoists (certified and officers' 13,138.31 282627.50 20,134.4 checks, etc.) $2,137,124.59 636.53 subordiJ2.137.76MI ACCOUNTS CpltJ go.ooo.f Undivided profits Reserves ( and retirement account "for" preferred 64,73'!l Surplus 50,000.01 12,899 TOTAL CAPIAAL ACCOUNTS 177,638 TrnnV.xLiBILITIES AD CAPITAL This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total $2,315,399.15 par value of JSO.OOO.OO MEMORANDA Assets pledged or to secure liabilities assigned ana for other purposes 5O.OOO.0 State of Utah, County of Beaver: JC. Smith, hnlnir first . A. not i j. he,ls Cft8hler ot tbe bve named bank and that W 82 F report conm a full, true and correct rheen9th Sly H ",d bank l the clof 0t Apri" - Xi?I!f Gram-branu- s. bird-'xva- 356,495.1! Obligations of States and political subdivisions.... Loans and discounts (including $492.82 overdrafts) Bank premises owned $320.24, furniture and fixtures $5,982.35 .... Real estate owned other than bank premises capital) 31. Cirf AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 9, 1951 ASSETS Cash balances with other banks, Including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 768,465.9! United States Government obligations, direct and CAPITAL Sandy P" ft'm TOTAL LIABILITIES (not iBcludiag nated obligations shown below) 29. i "Glad you live in America? I am. Jos think for five hours' work, a Utah miner earns enough to buy a good pair of shoes. R hakes a Russian miner 65 hours to earn a pair of Russian-mad- e shoes. The reason for this whale of a difference is simply our free American system of profits and production, plus the use of equipment paid for out of savings." 24. You've Got HOW-TO-SHO- K n?hTADv.?,P?SITS liabilities 26. 27. 28. ftr THE BEAVER PRESS Confucius. t SAVEi magazines and Periodicals-- . Speedy, Accurate Service! 19. 23. 25. AND handle Subscriptions Learning without thought is labor lost; thought without learn- 13. A 11 Combine beef, onion, salt, chili sauce, mustard, horseradish and Worcestershire lightly but thoroughly. Then shape gen.Iy into 4 to 6 patties. Broil 4 to 5 minutes on each side, or to the desired rareness or pan fry in skillet without added fat. Serves 4 to 6 persons. Mrs. Bernice Limb and infant son, also son Bruce were here for several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwab, who have been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Robinson, for the past month, have moved to Huntington, Utah, for a while. They left Monday. Mrs. Robinson went to Salt Lake City with them, returning home Tuesday. The ward choir has been practicing for the past two weeks und er the direction of Mrs. Melba Ba ker, making preparation for the stake conference to be here Sun day, including the dedication of the chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gillins have been in Salt Lake City for the past week, where Mr. Gillins is receiving medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts have moved to Wells, Nev., where he has bought a ranch. Mrs. Marshall Hollingshead and family have been in Heber City visiting relatives there for the Of past two weeks. The Relief Society has worked very patiently for the past two week on the drapes for the chapel. They were completed and hung. Saturday, with the help cf the 1. bishopric. 2. Last week-enMrs. Ella Wood and Mrs. Alvaretta Robinson were 3. . in Salt Lake City. Grant Wood, who is serving in the V. S. Navy, came home on a 7. y leave last week. Tues8. day, he and Miss Ruth Green of Beaver were married in the St. 12. Temple. George Accompanying them were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and Mrs. Ileen 1m, nriaia nnu UlVluea, TB8J (j Siuuai aiiu in rvorea we y J aecepi uie iieeuiess SlaUKMh an appeasing stalemate as a 2 teaspoons is perilous. QTYI O ao MINERSVILLE Robinson ,Vhl l the scope of our decisions w luiigci uaic luiuk oi our protM i horse-radis- h cup chili sauce ...It Joe Marsh Hand afford wilfully to reject It in a rew words his b uii. vui military anjj by trying this fine recipe for Deviled Hamburgers. Deviled Hamburgers 2 teaspoons Vi lbs. ground beef prepared m us Lard 2 teaspoons 2 minced onion teaspoons 1M teaspoons prepared 30-da- . ""J foetid, d, NORTHCREEK J TS litli-.Q- glamorized into a light supper, for example, by serving creamy beer to the in tall, handsome grown-up- s pilsener glasses. Add the zesty -- PI4 ar can I partisianship where it belonged? These questions seemed to be in everybody's mind. Here was a reat controversial figure an old soldier who had rendered great service in his professional field and who had astonished the the revolutionary with world hanges he had by his leadership wrought in the lives of the SO million people of the Japanese em- l j edv. The tragedv nf does not lie In his rental . that , tn thia h.rm ...iuen With clarity he outlined the reasons for the positions he had taken He denied that he was a war monger." "I know war as few other men now living know it. vey. Horace Carter Minersville, Utah and nothing to me is more revolt City visited from Thursday until Ntt Lot 1, Block 22. Plat ing." Revealing his deep spirit Sunday evening at the P. A. Puf "B'' Minersville Town Survey uality, he quoted from a speech fer's. ; By Mrs. TkWm Twite heU Julia Thompson Milford, Utah he made in September, 1945. after d Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Puffer. Mrs Lots 21 and 22, Block 7. Mrs. Wanda Merchant Is in bed surrender of Japan on the the to Subdivision Marie Murdock spent Sunday at Heights her home this week tfter breakMissouri. Battleship, Milford. Town of the s' a blood vessel in her leg, Minersville visiting with Mr. and Utah R. Beaver, alliances, balances of Ray Morgan Military Mrs. John Williams and family. Iiile In Salt Lake for other mediCom. 63 925 rds W of NE power, league ot nations, an in al treatment. Mrs. William Twltchell held a cor of Sec. 19. T 29 S, R 7 W. turn failed, leaving the only path S L M.. th W 96 1626 rds; Mr. and Mrs Robert Olcott of quilting party at her home, Tues to be bv way of the crucible of 20 28 min. N 114 S deg. rds; war. osepn. visited at the Ben and day for Miss Ruth Green Several min. ladies on the Creek turned out E 20 rds; N 52 deg. 40 ::on Merchants this week. "The utter destructiveness of Jameson. NE E N 1.5 27.6 rds; rds; for a very enjoyable time. The A banquet was held Tuesday to a point 103.6 rds W and war now blocks out this alterna Mrs. Marie Murdock of Cedar hostess served dinner for fifteen tive. We have had our last chance evening in the recreation hall. A 59.6 rds S of NE cor Soc. 19, about two o'clock p.m. 33 rds; th N 26.6 rds; E 22 If we do not devise some greater large crowd attended. June PearMr. and Mrs. Bud Brown and rds; N 28 deg 25 min. E 13.5 and more equitable system Arma son was In charge of the program rds; N 54 deg. 30 min. E 4 geddon will be at our door. The as follows; song, David Williams; family have purchased and moved 4 Iks; N 28 deg. 03 min. rds Wilinto the home of Mrs. Edna Crosproblem basScally is theological duet, Charlene and David E 16 rds to beg., cont. 30.7 rocrudes-'enc- e liams; dance by Lee Marshall and involves and summer. for Mrs. Crosby spiritaul the by's acres. and Improvement of human Maxine Marshall; Don Heslington has moved to Beaver for the pres Arnold and Althea Low, co Geo. ent. character that will synchronize and Charlene Williams. After the Com. Myers, Beaver, Utah with our almost matchless advance banquet, there was a skit, with 376 ft. E of the SW cor of Mr. and Mrs. William Warby 7 29 R S. Sec. 27. NWVi T in science, art. literature and all Mrs. Pearson as reader. Those takweek-end were here over the from Added Features to S L M.. th E 1003 ft; N W, material and cultural develop- ing part were Effie Marshall, lleen Salt Lake City. 613 ft., sW'ly along brow of ments of the past 2000 years. It Gray, Pauline Carter and Joseph hill 1109 ft. to beg., cont. 5 Bishop must he of the spirit If we are Kyre. Dancing followed. acres. Bring Too a Moat Dotson announced that sufficient flesh." the to save The need of the hour Is not A. E. MeGarry Beaver, Utah He had cut through all the sham money was raised to pay for the more Com. at NE cor of SYTVi Sec factories or materials, not Complete Newspaper more railroads nretense of the centuries church building. and or steamships, not 30, T 29 S. R 8 W. S L M.; Mrs. Dorene O'Leary is in the straight to the heart of the prob th W 231 ft; s 1 deg. 32 min. more armies or more navies but Cedar hospital, where she has and war lem peace. of 45 89 N th E 899 deg. STARTING This ISSUE rather, more education based on min. E ft;336.8 ft; th N 82 And then he remembered the hten for several days the teachings of Jesus. Roger W. Mrs Barbara Gressman is havmen who were serving deg. 43 min. E 51.5 ft; th N gallant Babson. 88 deg 41 min. E. 606.8 ft; with him in Korea when his dis- ing two front rooms built on her home. th N 39.6 ft; th W 785.4 ft; missal came. th N 270.6 ft to beg., cont. was my constant effort to iMrKMUil 'It 3.3 acres. them and enn mis sav Ernest DeForest Hammond, Jr.. preserve conflict honorably and with age I where sit Beaver County, Utah SEVi the least loss of time and a min of NWH of Sec. 34, T 29 S, imum sacrifice of lire, us grow R 11 W., SLK, ing bloodshed has caused me the 0. K. Extension Mining & Red. Co. Beaver County, Utah deepest anguish and anxiety. The To Beaver Lake Mining District: gallant men will remain often in Elkton Sur. No. 4638. 20.424 my thoughts and in my prayers It To Ac. Roadside Mine Sur. No. ilways." "Whet, Where and 4637, 19.73 ac; Amended Ai the old soldier in the bar No. 6009. to we're idea wonderful Survey Midnight wife going Sandy Johnsort Tiny rack's ballad, who would never 12.669 ac; M, int. in Indehave bluebirds and I'm starting saddeary sake hi at breakfast die. but just fade away, he rinsed No. Lode 5304 Sur. pendence oa some blrdhouses tonight." the other Homing "Wby doa't yon in these words. 8.27 ac. build bm some bluebird beti?" Starrs This Week From where I sit, we could do Beaver Cold and Copper Company "I now close my military career Roaver Lake Mining District: and just fade away, an old soldier: with More andersUnding people "What for?" asks Saady. "Why Ola Tlpa, Survey No. 5054, who tried to do his duty as God like Sandy and Tiny, too. He reTor bluebirds, ef course" aays 16.906 ac; Pilot Hill, gave him the light to see that! IN THIS NEWSPAPER she her and spects likings, respects Tiny. "We always had 'em at Alwllder. Miner's duty." bis. He likes a temperate glass of notne whea I iras a girl. May Ghost. Wild Cat, Daisy and When hf finished, strong men! beer aow and then and although sound silly but I aorta niss 'em." Rainstorm, Sur. No. 6070, were daubing their eyes with their 117.876 ac; Martha. Kate Tiay sticks to coffee, whatever Well, I know haw busy Sandy's and as those Sena handkerchiefs No 30.02 Sur. Rackett. 5012. Saady likes is O.K. with her. They been lately and tbe Yhougst of In 4 and tors guests seat a great man who had touched our Int. distinguished Indppendenee ac; live and let live and that's why boiW to ovt of me souis. No. tune In Lode. front Sur. 8.27 ac ed immediately 504. uegardless of what mav lking they live so happily. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I could have made a lot af turned their heads to ioor in tne rome out oi tne controversy on have hereunto set my hand and eallcry. where the gentle Mr.tho military and political polices b0O bknr lop. Bat sot official spal this 9th dav of April, MacArthur was He sitting, their eyesjto be followed in the future, there It "No, aaya, Tiny. ody. 1111. tears. There were.ran be no doubt that we had wit with were ac--ad filled aiOy. I think fe'a a C. VICTOR SMITH. (seal) Rearer Tountr Alitor no cpologles for those tears nor nessed one of the great moments r toT minf Tnpy of history in which a great Am1S51) do I offpr 19S1, VmitU Stat Fminiatum (Flit pubUcmtlen. April is, (Last publication, May 4, 1951) wre the simple tribute piven to erican had bard his soul. to-w- it: Rom 1 3i spiritual strength we k reatness in America. True ever-popul- Creditors '' - This was no ordinary event. It FOREIGN POLICY IS AGAIN IN THE SPOTLIGHT was no ordinary speech. Those ot In the first fireworks that followed the President's abrupt us who were fortunate enough to LEGAL NOTICES d unexnected dismissal of General MacArthur from his four sit within a few feet of the man command in the Far East, some of the big underlying issues Prc&ate & Guardianship who gave his farewell speech as an old soldier, who had served his tended to be submerged. Political comment, with a few excep Notices tions, followed oartv lines the Republicans said it was a black Vit Further laferaatlea Canauli country for 52 years, were imThe homemaker with a knack was a man with here that had pressed the said President Democrats for and the this for serving everyday foods with tfc Owurtqr Clark or tke R a country day a flair can turn a plain meal deep spirituality, and one whose White House spokesmen said the General had no alternative. into a gay, informal supper utterances that day would eventclearlv exceeded his authority, and intimated he had been delib whether for family or guests. be honored with the GettysIN OP ually TBI COURT DWTaieT The successful hostess knows crately insubordinate to his Constitutional superiors. A dose BlAYBlt COUNTY. UTAH burg Address, Washington's Farethe special touch lent by smart associate of the General denied this flatly. MacArthur partisans well Address, and many other epic accessories, a special beverage NOTIOa TO CREDITORS communists the the hands of aid the President had played into, making speeches of the past. and perhaps a few spring jnd enormously weakened the free world. MacArthur opponents In the Matter of the EHtate of With many others, I had been flowers.. hamburger-on-a-bu- n aid his removal greatly enhanced the chances for a workable ROY P. BARTON, Deceased. The somewhat skeptical of MacArthur. 'eace. OP 6EA caughtt of its own greatness in th' of the greatness of its en. vant, Douglas MacArth a,ma:;d;ng presence, a pe , H mind and a clarity 0f showed forth the persoafS age. the professional ablli 1 devoted humility and n, M When you read this column, MacArthur's address to the Congress will be a week old. In this city where we live from one crisis to another, and from one big event to another events a week old are almost entirely forgotten. But this big moment in history, the appearance of General MacArthur before a joint session of Congress, the simple sincerity which marked the speech he made is still the subject of discussion, not only here but throughout the world. Mo. $1.25 re-ve- STATEMENT SMART TOUCHES DRESS UP PLAIN MEAL J. t"" C. SMITH Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of Apr". I'51 Public J0HN H- Residing at Milford, Utah. My commission DAVIS. Notary 18, 1 June expires Correct Attest: Sam dine, Harold Cline, J. C. Smith, Director State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner hervyrHfS1?.ns; Bank Commissioner """ uBiuea company, April 18 1951 do of the State of CU rued m tny ROY. W. SIMMONS, Bank ComWloB. |