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Show BEAVER (UTAH) MINERSVILLE Sljr Sraurr Press By REV A ALBRECHT ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 25. 1904 .Mrs. Aidene Jones of Milford spent two days visiting pt tli( Fireside for Special Interest home of her mother, Mrs. Effie group was held at the home""oi Marshall. Mrs. Rachel Hunt, Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Dotson. City, is spending the week visitAdele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing, also. Heber Gillins, celebarted her 6tti A testimonial will be held on birthday on Saturday. Twenty-on- e June 3, In the Minersvtlle chape! little friends enjoyed the party fr Armina Bankswho will leave and refreshments. for a two-yemission early in Mrs. Alba Gillins, Mrs. Rachel June. Eyre, Mrs. Irma Eyre and Mrs. Sunday evening program wa3 Delia Stephenson spent last weekgiven by the Jameson family. end visiting at the home of Mrs. Merrill Jameson announced the Rut,h Hayward at Ely, Nev. It was Mrs. Hayward's birthday. MERLE B. MERKLEY. Associate Editor AIRD G. MERKLEY, Editor and Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year, $3.00; 6 Mo. $2.00; (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) 3 Mo. $1.25 ar A First Class Publication entered in the Post Office at Beaver, Utah, Mar. 3,1879. as second dais mail matter, under the Act of Congress of I. Adverting rates quoted on request. "FRAUDULENT program and opening prayer was by Charles Jameson: talk, Ileen Jameson; reading, Virgene Jameson; duet, Been Jameson aud Bernice Limb; talk, Delbert Jameson; benediction, Merrill. PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 Telephone 24 or 239 POLITICAL DECEPTION" LEGAL NOTICES In its Mav issue Farm Journal ran powerful editorial DEPARTMENT OF THE on the grounds that they are INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND against high rigid price supports MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Salt a menace to agriculture itself. The magazine said: "The time has come when the idea Lake City, Utah, April 6, 1953 cent supNOTICE is hereby given that on that agriculture will be helped by further rigid 90 perfraudulent a is: cruel, it for what denounced March 9, 19 55, Emll Nowera of be should ports the acreage allotment Salt Lake City, Utah, filed amend political deceution." It then described ed application Utah 0519 under and continreductions that have been ordered under the law the provisions of Section 8 of the rut been have tobacco and in cotton ued" "The little fellows Taylor Grazing Act, as amended and of wheat to select lot 4, iSW,i section 4 hardest and first. Keep on with political pricing kind of fix. lots 1, 2, SENE, NEttSEfc. corn and other farmers will be in the same farmers. They SVzSEVi section 5, NMsNEft seclittle the hurt not have only "Rigid supports s as tion 8, NMsNWU section 9, T m of their foreign have cost all farmers large portons and 30 S., R. 7 W., SLM, Utah, con wheat. They have encouraged synthetics ad- taining 600.01 acres, in exchange otherw"e huJt the home markets. They have prevented for the sy2 section 16, SMs section 17, T. 30 S., R 12 W., S.L.M agriculture. justments which would have strengthened Utah, containing 629.78 acres. desituation current the Farm Journal also observed that This notice is for the purpose ot effect the allowing all persons claiming the veloped while 90 per cent rigid supports were in selected land or having bona fide new law, with its flexible support plan starts with the to such application an bad under objections became now bad is crop year. As it said, "Whatever opportunity to file their protests or other objections in the Land high supports." There is another extremely important factor here. Hie Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, to gether with evidence that a copj Wall Street Journal recently pointed out that over a period of of such protest or objection has the from come time agriculture's best money returns have not been served upon the applicant. from livestock, instead, within 30 days from the date oi supported crops. They have come, which' is not supported and which is sold in the free market. the first publication of this no as tice. The livestock people, of course, have had their downs as well ERNEST E. HOUSE, them ot the majority their ups but, regardless of conditions, Manager in have and said, for supports, have stood firm against asking April 29, 1955) publication, (first without political (last publication, May 20, 1955) effect, that they would take their own chances of that kind ol more needs The country or bossing. largess of NOTICE TO WATER USERS attitude, both in and out agriculture. a - Miriam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gillins, celebrated her sixth birthday last week. Many little friends came to wish her "happy birthday." Mr. and Mr. Ruben W. Dotson left Thursday to attend a post- master's convention in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Max Dalton and family are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall. Mxs. Neil Gressman and sou Allen were in Cedar last week. Allen was examined by a heart Worspecialist from Salt Lake and the jand Mrs. Warren Hall. Mrs. doctor said Allen was just fine thington came to Minersville to and could attend school next year. attend the funeral services of her He said Allen had surely had a brother, the late Vern Rollins. lot of good care to restore him Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eyre and to health. Mrs. Nellie Eyre spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wood anu visiting in Las Vegas at the home Mrs. Melba Baker and son Rc of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eyre. land spent last Monday in Richfield., Deloy Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs y Mrs. Emma Sidwell and family if trold Baker, is spending a from Okla., Ft. Sill, furlough of Falrview and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanks and baby of Salt Lake, and visiting his parents, relatives and DeMr. and Mrs. George Banks and friends. This is the first time a and home for has been year family of Parowan sepnt last week loy end visiting their mother, Mrs. we surely welcome him home. Armina Banks. Literary Club met Wednesday Mrs. Marv Dalton, who has at the home of Mrs. Mary Gillina. to Women was given by spent the winter in California, has Interest review-wanow returned home for the sum- Frieda Wood and the book The Gillins. Emily by given mer. book she reviewed was "My Brother's Keeper," by Marcia DavenThe home evening of the Family was held at the port. Plate lunch was served b; home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence the hostess and Yvonne Murdoek. Corbridge on Wednesday. David M'cKnight, son of Mr. and y Mrs. Genevieve Clark and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley McKnight, has a Pendlefrom Lake Camp furlough City Laltena Schwab of Salt visited last week at the home of ton Calif. David just returned on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-for- d April 20 from Korea. He will have one more year to spend In the Rohinson. Service. David is graduating with Mrs. Edna Worthington of Cal- the Senior class at Beaver this ifornia has been visiting with rel- week. We are happy to have David atives and friends the past week. home and he thinks there is no She is staying at the home of Mr. place like Minersville. 21-da- Cor-brid- ge 14-da- The Third and Fourth grades at Minersville are giving a program over KSUB. It will be heard ou Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Subscribe, don't borrow. BUSHNELL REAL ESTATE INC. 188 E. Center SPECIALIZIN G IX FARM AND RANCH LOANS We have good hay farms in the Milford area for sale CONTACT GAEL W. ELMER Milford Realtor and Salesman Milford, Box 475 Phone 0288-R- 1 FOR ALL YOUlt Upholstering Needs such as Recovering Twitchell Upholstery Cedar City. Utah Our truck is in Beaver every FREE estimates, two weeks. and delivery. pick-a- p K?I Box 438 SLB&M. LaVar M. Gale, Beaver, for irrigation use well bet. 300 and from a 14-i400 ft. deep at a point N. 643 ft. and W. 10 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 4, T 29 S, R 7 W. The water will be used from April 1 to Oct. 31 to Irrigate 48.2 acres in SSEVi said Sec. 4. 26637 Vernile Bradshaw, Bea for Irrigation ver, Ut.; 3 sec.-f- t. well 400 ft. deep use from a 16-iat a point S. 20 ft. and W. 1340 ft. from EVt Cor. Sec. 16, T 2S S, R 7 W. The vater will be used from April 1 to Oct 30 to irrigate 80 acres in NE XA SW 4 , NWU AEV said Sec. 16. 26394 Utah State Fish & Game Tem Department, 1596 West No. sec.-f- t. 2.5 Lake Salt Ut.; City, pie, for miscellaneous purposes well bet. 50 and 500 from a 14-ift. deep at a point N. '1533.9 ft. and E. 1870.9 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 21, T 29 S, R 7 W. The water will be used as a supplemental supplv for fish culture and prowill pagation. 2.5 sec.-- ft of waterYard be returned to the Adobe and Slough at a point N. 1592 ft. said E. 1314.25 ft. from SW Cor. 26234 a sec.-f- t. n. n. BRANCHES OF THE SAME TREE The Hillsboro, Oregon, Argus, says: "Those who argue for more and more government should get a better look at those countries that already have it. Maybe they would change their tune." Big government has been the cause of wars and revolutions since time began. Putting all power in the hands of government and a ruling political class has caused oppression, digslavery, and the destruction of human rights and human wears-fasc- ism, Sec. 21. label what difference no makes government nity. It Protests resisting the granting communism, socialism, welfare state of any of the foregoing applicaall wind up tions, with reasons therefor, must governments are branches of the same tree. They dies. be in affidavit form with extra Freedom of road the history. at the same place along filed with the State EnThe individual becomes a number a hapless pawn of the state copy and 403 State Capitol, Salt gineer, n. NOTICE OF THE INTENTION OF 111 10 HOARD OF EDI CATION Ol 15EAYER COr XT V SCHOOL DIS- TRIC1. UEAYER COUNT! KT.ITK OF UTAH. TO ISSUE BONDS OF SAID DISTRICT IN THE SUM OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS (810,000.00), F O K THE IH RPOSK OF PAYING AM) It E D E E M IN O OUTSTANDING Ol MATURING BONDS M SAID DISTRICT, AND NOTICE OF A TIME AND PLACE FOR HiT't'lVlvri OBJECTIONS TO THE LEGALITY, REGULARITY nit VALIDITY OF SAID BONDS, nu iw THE ISSUE OR SALE OR OF THE INTHEREOF, num. and maturing June 15, 1955. NOTICE is also given that any and all persons objecting to (he legality, regularity or validity of said refunding bonds to be issued or of the issue or sale thereof, or of the indebtedness represented thereby, are hereby required to be and appear before the Board l of Education of Beaver County-SchooDistrict at its office in Beaver, Utah, a place within said School District, on the 8th day of June. A.D., 1955, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock a.m., then and them to present in writing, duly verified such objections as he or they may have to the legality, regularity or REPRESENTED EDN ESS DENT issue validity of said bonds, the THEREBY. or sal-- thereof, or the indebteo--no If thereby. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given hat in accordance with a reso such written, objections are pre ana pic bio lution adopted by the Board ol sented at the timeBoard of Educaof B aver county ified herein, the Education Schoo, Beaver County of spiwk.il District. Beaver County. tion 30 certl Stale of Utah, on the 15th day of District shall thereupon thereafter oi fy and all persons shall Juno, 1955, the said Boara the questionfrom rebarred be issue forever to ucatton proposes School Dis- ing and anv manner or proceedfunding bonds of said regularity or valtrict In the sum of Ten Thousand ing the legality, or the issue Dollars (10,000.00). dated June idity of such bonds, or of the indebtof sale thereof, and denomination the in 15, 1955, thereby, and One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.) edness represented Education of Board ten said to one thereof, (1) each, numbered School District intei-eBeaver County of bearing Inclusive, both (10) refund and reat three per cent (3',e) lier may thereupon deem the said outstanding bonds. annum interest payable the IS WITNESS WHEREOF, on June 15th and Decern or ivaer Education of DecemBoard with her 15th banning sM,nni District. Beaver ber 15, 19 55, all of said bonds to r, T'lih h mused this n- mature and become due and payy able on the 15th day of June. tice to be given mis iui 1955. May. 19G5. tnopptt r. SMITH. Board Said bonds are to be issued for President of the reand f pvliicatlon of Reave! the purpose of refunding maturSchool District, deeming outstanding and EducaCounty of Ltan. Beaver County, ing bonds of the Board School DU tion of Beaver County (SEAL) a., Utah, trict Braver County, ATTEST: follows: Bonds in the total prin- ART) P. MKSSINGETt Thousand cipal amount of Ten numbered Clerk of the Board of Educa($10,000.00), Dollar tion of Beaver County School lnclu-nlv- e one (1) to ten (10), both of One Beaver County, Utah District, of the denomination May 13. 1955) publication. (first ($1,000.00) (last publication, May 20, 1955. Thousand Dollars bearpach, dated June 15, 1939, one-; and ing Interest at three Pr an-- j Want Ads Get Resulquarter per cnt (IV-- -- st semi-annual- ly . t- ill lkvi Lake City 1. Utah, on or before June 26, 1955. Joseph M. Tracy. STATE ENGINEER "'Pwiciii.it In the Beaver Press Beaver, Ut. from May 13 to May 27, 1955." Probate & Guardianship Notices For Further Information Conaalt the County Clerk or the Re spective Slgnersu THE DISTRICT (X)URT OF BEAVER COUNTY', UTAH IN NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of SETH WILLIAM SMITH, other wise known as SETH W. SMITH Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence at Beaver, Beaver County, State of Utah on or before the 3rd dav of July. 1955. Dated this 25th day of April, A.D., 1955. W. REED SMITH, Administrator MORRIS, Attorney for Administrator Bank of Southern Utah Bldg. Cedar City, Utah (first publication, April 23, 1955) (last publication, May 20, 1955) DURHAM DISTRICT COURT OF BEAVER COUNTY. UTAH IN THE NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM J. MUIR, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her residence at Heaver, Reaver County, State of Utah on or before the 3rd day of July, 1955. Dated this 23rd day of April. A.D., 1955. MARY E MUIR. If Tate' BBSS mm The old saying that it takes two to make a bargain undergoes some changes when labor unions and the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation meet for collective bargaining. In this case, it takes about 5300 to make a bargain. For that is the number of the company's 6000 employees who are represented by local labor unions. It's entirely normal that differences of opinion arise when 17 unions, 5300 employees, and company management are involved. At Utah Copper, these differences may develop over, pay rates for about 350 different kinds of jobs, employment benefits, working conditions, and numerous other conditions of employment. Last year, it took more than 100 bargaining meetings at Utah Copper to work out agreement on new labor contracts. It is a long procedure, but sitting down and discussing differences is the "American Way." This year's negotiations are already under way. Utah Copper has taken its place at the bargaining table with the goal of reaching new agreements that are fair to employees, to the company, and to the public. When this goal is reached without interrupting production, it helps all Utahns enjoy better living. Whenever you read about a union and management meeting for negotiations, remember, this is the "American Way." Administratrix DURHAM MORRIS. Attorney for Administratrix Bank of Southern Utah Bldg. Cedar City, Utah (first rttibllcuMnn, April 29, 1955! (last publication, tay 20, 1965) lin'M'' fas' 1 Living-Roo- m Re-tiel- The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Beaver fonntv. State of Utah, throughou. the entire year, unless otherwise designated. All locations are from ?t of of Furniture; Springs and Refilling Cushions, as well as Custom built Furni ture. Drop a Card tc , MAY 22 SOIL (STEWARDSHIP SUNDAY SET FOR of great There are many days of special observance. One be will Sunday, which significance.. is Soil Stewardship the -National Associa- t on nere it ojwj. as liv ed j iviay a day to remind all of us tion of Soil Conservation Districts land. The local obof man's duty to be a good steward of the District Conservation Soil servance is sponsored by the Beaver Property ownership is fundamental to individual freedom, Ownership ot yet "Land is a very special kind of property. nor is it use or abuse, to absolute an right land does not give devoid of social responsibilities. It is in fact a stewardship. It enable the possessor to implies such land tenure nad use as to standard of living decent a maintain develop his personality, At the same time, social fulfil and obligations. for his family he tills and to soil the land steward has a duty to enrich the ." . hand it down to future generations. No nation benefits more than the United States from wise and progressive use of land and natural resources. Once a year it is fitting that we should observe these blessings in Churches. Provo, Utah Jxeanecotc vopper Lorp oration "A Good Ntighbor lUlfing to Build a BitUt Utah" |