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Show it BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 18, 1951 E1 ISeauer Proas 25. 1904 The Senator Reports To The People ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER MIMB6IL i. o TWB- ASSOCIATION 4. UTAH STATE Editor and Publithtt M; PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 3 Mo. $1.25 LEGAL NOTICES Chemical warfare Djpot 16 is now under consideration hv the Army and I am hopeful that approval will be granted in the very near future. NOTICE TO WATER- USERS The following applications have This project would cost about been filed with the State Engineer $211,000 and would provide a sec WHY AN EDITOR CALLS HIMSELF "WE" to change or appropriate water ond valuable access road o the an in Beaver County, State of Utah, highly Important military installa- Why does an editor use the word "We" in writing throughout the entire year, unless ion. I have written the Chief of editorial? otherwise designated, all locations Transportation of the Army and I The Iowa Publisher recently reprinted the following ex- being from SLB&M. have highly recommended his fav the To Change: orable decision on the State's ap planation for the "editorial we" which was published in Eugene Myers, Miners-vill- plication. If the road is declared Williamstown Advocate over 100 years ago: Ut. proposes to change the a selects reads is who defense access road the Federal one newspapers, "A Country Editor point of diversion and place of Government will contribute all the reads sets all on articles proof, writes subjects, type, use of 2.0 sec.-f- t. of water under miscellany, folds papers, and sometimes carries them, prints jobs, runs on right initiated by Application No. money necessary to construct it. 18493. The water has been divert Wool Competition errands, cuts wood, works in the garden, talks to all his patrons ed from a well at a point N. 94 that thousand for a receives blame things who call, patiently A new source of competition fo ft. and E. 150 ft. from SW Cor. never were and never can be done, gets little money, has scarce Sec. 16, T 29 S, R 10 W, and wool growers appeared on the time and materials to satisfy his hunger, or to enjoy the quiet used from April 15 to Sept. 30 scene recently. Joseph Bancroft & of nature's sweet restorer,, sleep, and esteems himself peculiarly to irrigate 120 acres of land em- Son Company has developed a new braced In SW4SW4; NW14SW "Stazenu," which re happy if he is not assaulted and battered by some unprincipled V,; SWNWy Sec. 16, T 29 S, fabric, called looks and feels like wool with portedly the rabble hires and shows loves who R 10 W. puppet demagogue and which also has greater den a treat of cider brandy to vote him into some petty office. A Hereafter, 2.0 sec.-f- t. of water sity, weight, superior draping a well from man who does all this and much more, not here recorded, you will be diverted The new a qualities and warmth. at 200 ft. and bet. 250 deep as he rather and be a i will know must performs busy animal; N. 50 ft. and E. 1683 ft. material is made from cotton. Ac point the work of so many different persons, he may justly be sup- from SW Cor. said Sec. 16. The cording to eastern newspaper ac posed their representative, and to have an indisputable right, water will be used from April 15 founts the corporation will license when speaking of himself, to use the plural number, and to to Sept. 30 to irrigate 80 acres of 'intshers to spread production. land embraced in SVaSWi said Incidentally, more foreign wool say we on all occasions and in all places." Sec. 16. is expected to enter the U. S. as a result of higher price ceilings To Appropriate: KEYSTONE OF OUR MILITARY POLICY established by the Office of Pri" 22146 II. Li. Bradshaw, Beav Stabilization. This also mean'' aec.-fuse 1 for Ut.; er, irrigation Despite the present emphasis on the draft, recruiting is from an Unnamed Spring Area higher prices for woolen product? the most economical and effective means of obtaining military trlb. to Beaver River at a point next fall. The previous ceilin" personnel. That is the gist of a recent statement by Major Gen. W. 2640 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 21, price on wool was below the world Thomas J. Hanley, chief of the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force T 28 S, It 7 W. The spring areais market. The result was that V p beg. at the point of collection was unable to obtain wool to Recruiting Service. To use his own words, "The Volunteer is embraced in the following traverse defense y requirements. The new still, as he always has been, the keystone of United States N. 500 ft.; E. 700 ft., S. 500 ft. S3. 35 per pound ceilings average water The to 700 ft. and W. beg. policy." area for basic imported wool and Volunteers have been at a rate of four and will be collected at the spring conveyed by ditch a distance 65 to 70 per cent higher than pro live to one over draftees. This high rate of reenlistment saves and of 990 ft. where it will be used Korea pirces. the taxpayers millions of dollars in training costs. In addition, from Mar. 1 to Oct. 30 to irrigate Trailing with the. Enemy the volunteers' enthusiasm makes them more adaptable, they 30 acres of land embraced in E International pressure has f n are quicker to assume responsibility, and almost invariably are NWVi Sec. 28, T 28 S, R 7 W. 22352 Beaver City, a munici- ally forced Great Britain to c more interested in the career aspects of the services. 2 Beaver, Ut.; pal pend rubber shipments to th' General Hanley stressed the value of high school graduates sec.-f- t. corporation. for municipal purposes Chinese Reds. There is no indica is our these forces. the from to It well 200 ft. deep tion, however, that she will no' from a military young people that future officers and officers will be drawn. at a point S. 240 ft. and E. 410 ft. continue to sell to Russia. For thf Sec. 20, T 29 S. And this goes for young women no less than young men. As from W.NVi Cor. water will be used as nine months ending March. Brit 6 The R an example, the WAC alone will need 30,000 officer and en- a supplemental supply for munici- Ish Malaya sold Communist China listed personnel by July of next year. Goals of the WAF will pal purposes in the City of Beaver. 120,000 tons of rubber compared soon be announced. Additional thousands of careers lie in the 22516 Orville D. Harris, Bea with 40,400 sold Russia. Malayan for irrigation rubber shipment to China for all Ut.; 1 sec-f- t. Army and Air Force medical services, which urgently need ver, a bet. 100 of 1949 amounted to only 27,500 well use from nurses, dietitians, and physical and occupational therapists. 150 ft. deep at a point N. tons. Yet Many Britishers contend The draft is essentially an emergency device. The volun- and 1630 ft and W 1650 ft. from that such trade is not unusual. s teer constitutes the hard, dependable strength of any SB Cor. Sec. 4, T 29 S, R 7 W Even the United States has been The water will be conveyed by Army, Air Force or Navy. guilty ditch a distance of 3960 ft. where ities of selling valuable commodto the enemy. Lately, howit will be used from April 1 to U. S. Trade has been choked ever, as a 31 supOctober Cedar. others at supplemental and Rosenburg off and the Congress is expected acres land of 200 to irrigate Later the Slys, accompanied by ply Sec. 4; to approve legislation which will in embraced 8NW Paro-waMr. and Mrs. Al Mrs. Ruth Brdshaw Doubrusky, By SViNEtt Sec. 8, prohibit the use of Economic Co and Mr. and Mrs Horace Ros NEViNEVi and R 7 W. 29 T S, A blrthady dinner was given in operation funds by any nation enburg, Cedar, returned home to 22517 Orville D. Harris, Bea which trades with the Communists honor of Mrs. Glen Blackner at find Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sly and for irrigation the Ray Bradshaw home, May 10. children of Hinckley there to vis ver, Ut.; 1 sec.-f- t. U. S. A ill to Italy well bet. 100 use from a Members of the immediate fam it with them. and 150 ft. deep at a point N. Despite my resolution urgin? Hies were present. 1330 ft. and W. 1320 ft. from SE the President and the State De Speakers at sacrament services Cor. A farewell party was held on 7 W. The R Sec. 4. 29 T S, on Sunday were LaVel Bradshaw to seek modification of partment W. in 10 Howard a of honor ditch will water be May conveyed by Bradshaw. Close relatives, stake of the high council, and Howard distance of 3960 ft. where it will the terms of the 1947 Italian were Bradshaw. Potted plants be used from April 1 to October Peace Treaty, no action has yet missionaries and friends were pre a all the to mothers and pro given 31 as a supplemental supply to been taken. Senate approval of the of an danc sent to enjoy evening was carried out in Sunday Irrigate 200 acres of land em- matter was by an overwhelming Ins, followed by a program and gram in SNW4 Sec. 4, and vote. refreshments of ice cream and School, under the direction of Ilyn braced NEViNEVi and SVsNEVi Sec. 8, Edwards. Bradshaw Glenda and This Italian Peace Treaty, tc oookies. T 29 S, R 7 W. which this nation agreed, stripped Mrs Flora Edwards accompan Protests resisting the granting led her daughter, Alma Sly, tc of any of the foregoing applica- Italy of her navy we gave it to Milford to spend Mother's Day. Eleanor Roosevelt Heads tions, with reasons therefor, must Russia. Now I notice that on June be in affidavit form, with extra 9th, the United States will turn She returned home on Tuesday. Women of List Smartest and filed with the State over two of its own destroyers to copy Collls Bradshaw was taken to NEW YORK For the second Engineer, 403 State Capitol. Salt the Italians to "become part of the Iron county hospital on Sunytr. Mrs. Eleanor Rooie Lke City, Utah, on or before America's contribution to the No day because of the injuries he reIt was ranked first on ths Book July 1. 1951. Atlantic Treaty Organization." race ceived in an accident at the f Knowledge list of the 12 smartJoseph M. Tracy, Italy cannot contribute her track on Saturday. He is recover- est women in America. STATE ENGINEER in this organization because share and ing as well as can be expected Concert singer Marian Anderson (First publication. May 4. 1951) the peace treaty limits the num- June 1, was returned home Wednesday. 1951) was in which (Last publication, the poll, was second were Earl Baldwin and children conducted by editors of the chil in Cedar on Sunday, visiting Mrs. dren's encyclopedia. Baldwin and the new baby girl Listed in the top 12 for the second at the hospital. Mrs. Baldwin and consecutive year were Anne O'Hare baby were brought home Wednes- McCormick of the New York Tunes entered in the Post Office at Beaver. Uuh, m Mtoad dan mail matter, under the act of Con grew of Mar, 3. 1879. Telephone 24. Advertising rate quoted on reqnett. NOTICE TO CREDITORS A First Claw Publication were taken from itaW . , mm Wk mil defense access road connect ing Utah County with the Deseret A SUBSCRIPTICN RATES Year. $J.00; Mo. $2.00 (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) rt - j Senator Arthur V. Watlcins MERLE B. UERKLEY Astociatt Editor JlRD G. UERKLEY .js i (UTAH) narrv her hare of the respon- ilmf &Fums mm - er horsepower solidly engineered to give you more "go" when you need it and a GMC's got what it takes to go with it ! A broad-shouldere- full-pressu- re bearing action for steering GMC is built for keeps! frame to put heft d to the load longer wide) From the Weathersealed comfort of Cab" to such extra, the "Six-Footvalue features as these Tocco Hardened Crankshaft, lubrication and recirculating ball, lt e, 16-i- brakes (extra real truck-size- d to control it. And more. need a pickup model WHETHER you rig a GMC's the best buy you can make in trucks today for the long pull ahead. Here's truck-bui- "pillow-action- " ease- -a As your GMC dealer, we can help you select exactly the right truck for to 20 your hauling needs-fro- m tons with a combination of axle, en gine, transmission and frame that will haul the pay load years longer for ku. springs to protect it. Smooth Synchro-Mes- h Transmission of power and n. ,11 t. mil-tar- 14-i- n. 10-i- n. UTil BEAVER first-clas- MAMni?ti7TirT , S You'll do better on a used frock with your GMC dealer n MHSS9 n, 10-i- "HERE'S THE BIGGESV READING BARGAIN EVER!" n. . . GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU! THIS NEWSPAPER ANY MAGAZINE BOTH day. Zelma Pearce visited Tuesday night and Wednesday with Louise Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chrlstensen of Elslnore and Mr. and Mrs. Aub-r-a Patterson of Joseph visited on La-VThursday with Mr. and Mrs. el Bradshaw. and Mrs. Dale Sly visited on Mother's Day with Mrs. Lottie Mr. Mint. Vijaya Pandit, Indian ambai sador to the United States, column' 1st Dorothy Thompson and author Margaret Mead. Newcomers to the list were Mar guerlte Biggins, foreign correspond ent of the New York Herald-Triune; actress Helen Hayes, Sen. Mar gartt Chase Smith of Maine. Sister Kenney, Helen Keller and physicist Florence Rena Sabln. "One For The Book Mm Reynolds, our town librarato ian, really pot a smart-alec- k torist ia his place last week right la center oi tows, eorsor of Mam and Walnut Her car stalled, tying up traffic. Most driven juot waited quietly realizing ahe eouldnt help it but one fellow kept blaring away on his bora. So Miss Reynolds gets of her car, walks oror sad aaya sweetly, "I'm afraid I caa't start my engine. If yoa'd rfke to try ni stay here and leaa o tltat awra for yon." That stopped him! ot From where I sit, a lot of us are aometimeo a little overeager to "sound off" before wo really understand what it'a all about Let's try to e the other fellow's aide in whatever he does how he vote, what he thinks, whether his preference ia for a glass of beer or buttermilk rather than simply blast out anyone who "gets in the way" of our ideas in these matters. Cerpiikl, 19U, UiXi Statu CHRISTIAN HERALD COLLIER'S CORONET . . , . . . How about it? Are you just a little bit shy when it comes to dealing with banks and the men and women connected with them? You really have no need to be. At least not with us You'll never find a more friendly and cooperative group of people to serve you than at our bank. Make it a point to come in soon and get acquainted with us, won't you? INTEREST RATE 2 up to $10,000.00 over $10,000.00 All, ACCOUNTS INSURED GOOD HOUSEKEEPING HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINI LOOK McCALl'S MAGAZINI MODERN ROMANCES MOTHER'S HOMI UFl. . NATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER NEWSPAPB TO 9 10,000.00 WITH FTIDERAL nEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. CITY BRAIIGil OF THE MILFORD STATE BANK 4.73 8.60 5.25 6.50 3.50 O $4.00 5.00 PARENTS' MAGAZINE PATHFINDER (26 Issues) 4.25 PHOTOPLAY 4.25 POPULAR MECHANICS POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.... 5.25 5.00 3.25 RADIO & TELEVISION MIRROR ... 4.50 READER'S DIGEST 5.75 REDBOOK 5.00 SATURDAY EVENING POST SPORT MAGAZINE SPORTS AFIELD 9.00 4.25 4.75 4.75 5.00 5.00 TRUE ROMANCI 4.C0 TRUE STORY .. THI WOMAN 4.00 4.50 WOMAN'S HOMI COMPANION 5.50 SCREEN STORIES SENIOR PROM SKYWAYS 3.23 AND MAGAZINE - FOR ONE FULL YEAR ALL OFFERS TUT JM GUARANTEED! Chtck ""f-- W Grndeinen: I with year', rraxrr or rosTomcz itArti mnd endott with mbpdaoTTpaJ im a 5.75 POULTRY TRIBUNE 3.50 5.00 4.50 4.23 6.50 3.50 6.50 5.50 4.25 3.13 FLOWER GROWER FRONT PAGI DfTECTTYI.. ORDER OPEN ROAD (Boys) OUTDOOR LIFE m AMERICAN MAGAZINI , 6.00 AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL. J.23 BREEDER'S GAZITTI . 3.SO FARMER'S W1H A Little Bit Shy? DESIRED. ENCLOSE LIST WITH f1 JJO FIELD AND STREAM BEAVER Brewrrs FiuiuUtion AMERICAN GIRL AMERICAN HOMI COSMOPOLITAN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN FARM JOURNAL AND b Rom where I sit .6y Joe Marsh "X" BirOlI MiaillNI LISTED FOR PRICE SHOWN con-cutl- IAHK AH AND . At ... |