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Show BEAVER (UTAH) PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1958 ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER UlMtlfCZjyS UlAH S1AIE CtjSS- Pitfi OP DIRECTIONS WHEN APPLYING INSECTICIDES PLAY IT By REV A ALBRECHT 25. HIM THE- - ghter Sally and Mrs. Daisy Gilllns were in Salt Lake last week-end. MERLE B. MERKLEY. Auociatt Editor l J Mo. Mr. C'ambell was the $1.25 as Catnp-be- ll father-in-la- Fust Gats Publication entered in tb Pot Offi at Beaver, Utah, kcodJ dais mil matter, under the Act of Congnrai of Mar. 3, 187. Adverting tales quoted on requeit. Telephone 24 or 239 TIME "RUNNING OUT" FOR SLAYERS After mure than six years' "legal manuevering and delaying" Verne A. Braasch and Melvin L. Sullivan soon will face Judge Will L. Hoyt who will reset the fate for their execution for the murder uf Howard Manzione. In the opinion of thousands of residents of Southern Utah, particularly, the handling of this case has tended to destroy respect for justice and courts. Not once during the long "legal battle" was the question of guilt or innocense of the accused involved. "The grave question of constitutional law," according to Wally Sandack, chief counsel for the condemned men, was the issue involved. The argument, as near as a layman can understand, boils down to the fact that the two transients, who gave their victim no chance for his life as they shot him from behind, were not given legal counsel in the justice court at Beaver. A score or more of citizens and law enforcement officers were in the court room at the time of the questioned preliminary hearing. J ustice of the Peace Ross Cutler was on the bench and explained their "constitutional rights" to the accused men. A justice court does not have the right to appoint an attorney for persons without funds who appear before them. After the accused youths had been asked if they had funds to employ a counsel, and had stated no, they then said, "Oh, let's get it over with." Following this statement, the court bound the accused over to the district court. Judge Hoyt, who has the power, appointed counsel for the slayers befiore trial was started. The case been heard in every court in the land, three times the Utah and United States Supreme Courts have refused to review or change the decision of the jury who heard the testimony in the case. For more than two years, the case has been "pending" in the court of U.S. District Judge Willis W. Ritter on a habacs corpus writ. The U.S. Court of Appeals, Tenth Circuit, Denver, reversed Judge Ritter's ruling, and U.S. Supreme Court declined to review the case on certiorari. The files .ont.iining the cumulative record of the struggle of the attorneys to "find a loophole" in the law, has been returned to Judge IToyt's court, and another execution date is expect12-rn- ed to be set soon. THE PRESIDENT'S FARM PLAN The New York Herald Tribune has devoted a thoughtful and sympathetic editorial to the farm problem. The basic trouble, it points out. is that increased farm productivity has1 been accompanied by a declining market. During and after the war we fed much of the world and, rightfully, farmers were given every incentive to expand acreage But these incentives of which the biggest was high fixed price supports were continued after world conditions had greatly changed. The inevitable result was enormous and incredibly costlv surpluses. Then the Herald Tribune considers the President's new farm plan, with particular empsasis on its principal element the soil bank. Under this concept, acreage would be withdrawn from all production and the farmer, in return, would receive cash or its equivalent in grain now held by the government. At the same time there would be a long range conservation project to put marginal land into forest or grassland that would retain water and reduce erosion. The paper said : "President Eisenhower's program constitutes constructive answers to the most pressing economic problem facing the country. His proposals are far better for the farmer and the country than a mere return to fixed parity prices, which would only encourage greater surpluses at greater cost to the nation in payments and in storage expense. Land will not be diverted from one surplus crop to another, or to grazing, which would add to the livestock raiser's woes." Finally "the Herald Tribune made a point with which all should agree when it said : "The farm problem must not become exclusively the political football of an election year. It is a national issue, demanding, within the limits of reasonable controversy, the judicious consideration of both Republican and the Democratic parties as well as of all sections of the country." SHOULD YOU PAY YOUR NEIGHBORS BILLS? Meaning of Miller w of Reginald Grifliihs. A I Mr. Not too long ago the only question asked of an insecticide was, "Does it Although that is still the number one question asked of any the question of residue must also be satisfied. The nature and amount of insecticide residue left on plants after the insecticide application is being watched very closely due to the Miller Bill. As a result, following label directions is more important today than ever before. kill insects?" iu Suit Lake City, March 17. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year, $3.00; 6 Mo. $2.00: (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. LaVon attended the funeral of NOTICE OF SPECIAL IK)XI ELECTION BEAVER CITY. HE AVER (OtNTV. STATE OF UTAH Tuesday, ihe 10th day NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that onheld within the limits or a special election will be at ADril City Beaver County, &:ate of Utah, for the purpose of sub-ishall have paid a to Vu;h nualified elector, of said City as such election, the properly tax therein in the year next preceding following question, "Shall the negotiable coupon bonds ot lieaver City, Beuver County, Saie of Utah, in the sum of FL"ty Thousand Dollars (J50.OU0.0O, bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed per cent (3U,c) Per annum, and due and three and payable in not to exceed de i (10) years from the date of said bonds, iba issued and sold for the purpose of defraying the expense of increasing. Iiuprovinrr, enlarging find extending the of Beaver City present electric light ando .power plant and sy3tem of n;o S'.Ueqiia:eLy supplying said City and the for the and iower, which said light and inhabitants thereof with U.-power plant and sys'era shall he owned and controlled by said ni Mr and Mrs. Merrill Jameson, Mr. and Mrs Obra Myers and dau ASSOCIATION AIRD Q. MERKLEY. Editor and Pubtuhtr SAFE-FOLL- OW Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jameson received word their son Vic Jameson and wile of Roswell, New Mexico have been transferred to Abaline, Texas. They have purchased a new home in Abaline. Vic is a member of the U. S. Air Force. Bill The Miller Bill sets forth certain restrictions on the use of insecticides on specific crops. Tolerances have already been established for some of the major insecticides. To conform with these tolerances, all you need do is read the label and apply the insecticide only (1) on the crops specified, (2) at the time specified, and (3) in the amount specified. B.tsed on tests necessary to obtain Miller Bill clearance, tolerance for the use of Heptachlor on forage crops has already been established. tlt lo-wl- i: one-four- th ht Cky?" At said election the foi of ballot shall be as follows: m YES For the issue of S 50,000.00 electric light and power i.l.tnt bonds. NO No Trace of Keptcchlor In Milk The United States Department of Agriculture co.uiucted tests in which George Wood, who is now in the MiLford hospital, is Improving. He jjfalt'a from plots sprayed with H lb. actual IleptacLlor per acre, was fed he regaining the use of his legs to dairy cattle. Hay harvested seven clays after the application and fed w cattle resulted in no trace of Heptachlor or Heptachlor products dairy Minersville Elders' Quorum is milk. the in making plans to purchase a wheel ward For more information and specific recommendations on alfalfa weell hair to ba used in the by 'or comaet xi ' control see your county agent, local insecticide anyone in need of its service. litem can give you help in plarm:r.g one of state college. Any agricultural Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and two children of Salt Lake City spent your insect control program last week visiting at the home of ; Miss Gray, visited Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Myers. with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale .Sly. Mr. and Mrs. Dee J. Smith and By Mrs. Hllma Sly Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robinson vis daughter of Logan spent last week Miss Glenda Edwards, student ited Monday at the home of Mr. end visiting her parents, .Mr. and at the USAC, Logan, and Arleen and Mrs. Jess Edwards. Mrs. Truman Bradifield. Edwards, CSU, Cedar, visited over Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Edwards of Guy Heslington, son of Mr. and the weekend with their parents, Milford visited one night last week Mrs. Alfred Heslington, was dis- Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edwards. with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edwards charged from Fort Sill, Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harris came Mrs. Annie Bradshaw and dau- on March 2 and arrived home on out to sacrament meeting, Sunday.- fct.her June were in March 4. He is now employed as Cedar, Monday. brought a group of ladies switchman on the railroad at Mil-lor- They who sang two songs. Donald BaldWHAT AN OFFER! BEAVER Guy was stationed while In win was the speaker. PRESS, 1 year; LOOK MAGA-yea- r, the service at Polk, Louisiana. He Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edwards en 26 issues ji ZINE, 1 heliwas a crew chief in an 4 a group of friends from; America's outstanding picture tertained copter. town at supper, Saturday evening. magazine; McCALL's, 1 year, j A few of the school children are' Howard Heslington, who is atfavorite of women everwrier. FOR ALL THREE, Just senu tending the BYU, spent last week home from school on account of end visiting his parents, Mr. and chicken pox. You $6.00 to THE PHfiSS. Mrs. Alfred Heslington. Russell Sly from the BYU and save $3.50 MANDERFIELD ; d. of ti e Issue of the electric lisrbt If the Vo'er des!w; to vote in t on T'la e an X in the space after th h rntl po'ver t!:e v oid "Yes"'. I" t: e Yni'r '"e ires o vote against the Issue or he shall place an X in the space electric llehit and power ptan af'.er the word "No." At sfii l el vtton t! f nol' chaU be opened at the hour of 7:00 of 8:00 o'clock P. M. o'clock A. M anl closed a th The sil l f' . itn nhall ''e held in the one voting district within said City, and the polling pl.ve within said district end the judges of election at such polling pla e shall be as follows: Judgea of Election Polling 1'liice Voting District The basement of the Beaver City Nos. Ruby Grimsbaw .John P. Murdock '"itv Library. 55 W. 1, 2 and 3 Naomi Baker Center S;reet. Hettie Harris cr rr-al- '. , (Alternate) Da'ed at Beaver Ciiy, Bcavar County, State of Utah, this 5th day of March, 1956. By order of the City Counril of Beaver City, Beaver Coumy, State of Utah. S. TAYLOR FARNSWORTH, ATTEST. Mayor HOWARD C. WHITE, City Recorder (SEAL) j H-3- Roland Baker, who is attending the Salt Lake Vocational School, taking an electronics course, spent last weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hollingshead last weekend were Mrs. Kathryn Duke mother of Mrs. Hollingshead, Miss Kathryn Berg, Alice and Wood- row Duke all of Heber City. Merrill Jameson, Wilford Rob inson, Clarence Corbridge and Sherill Davis attended a "Safety First" meeting sponsored by the Union Pacific at Milford on Mon day evening Door prizes were gi ven and Sherill held a lucky num ber and received a large roaster oven. The Elders of Minersville held their annual party Thursday eve ning. The time was spent in play ing games and ipie and Ice cream were served to the group. The Square Dance club held a dance Saturday evening and a large crowd attended. A new name "Valley Ramblers" was chosen by the club. Light refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Tay lor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yardley. Elaine Evans celebrated her 11th hirthdav on Maivh IKth host of friends enjoyed the games Ready to Serve YOUR Business ' " .... "I r V 1 V, x - - at,rifi- aVnVa" m s ' "ifJt?K Lfrtccp3 'i .. I ' i ?el'evue hospital, . uAt a Robert Riddl . . . . t Perhaps your business ha a special or seasonal financing problem. Many business have. If so you'll find it will pay you to come in and talk it over with one of the officers of our bank. We will try to solve the kind of problem that may be facing you. - grown so big it had to come out There ,ne a molar 80 youn Kir ALL ACCOUNTS IN3URED TO 110.000.00 "T"5 WITH FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 1 BEARER CITY OF THE MILFORD STATE BANK i t - , f 0f!!i&. ana reiresnments. Jackie Bonner was guest of honor at a birthday party on Sat urday evening at her home. She was 11 years old. Many friends came to enjoy the evening and lisht refreshments were served. OHAMCH mmmgm Mrs. Ray Davis entertained at Suppose a commercial business in your town sold some . . ff-- 7 "Tr Jtmmiti a birthday anniversary party last service or commodity to your neighbor for less than its cost and then demanded that you pay the difference and make up Friday to honor the 7th anniversary of her son, Bradley. Many the loss. Vi ' ,i' ' friends spent the afternoon playThat, you II say, is absurd and imjxissible And so it is s' in the case of private enterprise. But it is not only possible ing games. Refreshments were ' s i but common when the government provides commercial serv- served. ices. Sunday evening services were Parcel post is an excellent example. When this service was conducted by Earl Limb, counse lor. Three boys were graduated started, in 1913, Congress specified that it should be should not unnecessarily compete with private trans- from Primary: Raymond Baker, Richard Gillins Nicholas Dot portation servic; and should supplement not supercede, private son. Speakers forand the evening were carriers. Mr. and Mrs Hansen and Those were admirable and reasonable specifications but Paul Felt of theAaron Institute at Cedar they certainly have not been realized. The service has been Mr. Hansen sang a weal solo, acconducted on a below-cos- t basis at the expense of all the companied by Phyllis Truman. It is estimated that the deficit, to the end of last vear, Max Dalton. son of Mrs. Howard was more than $1,200,000,000. During the 1947-5- 1 period, ac- Marshall, was discharged from the to for reliable one cording every dollar the shipper spent Navy on Feb. 23. He came to Minstudy, HEPTACHLOR protected alfalfa on parcel post almost 42 cents had to be ponied up by the gen- ersville and visited two He gives eral taxpayer to meet the difference between what the shipper returned to Long Beach. days. Calif., to paid and what it cot to provide the service. In the latter year, make his home for the present. More hay or teed fo th acre congress took certain corrective steps. However, the service is son Mr. of Mrs. Gerald, . and still being operated at a loss. The effect of all this on taxpay-in- g leafy hay that makes more nutritious feed Oswald Myers, won second place In private parcel services which have no subsidies can be im- an essay on "What Americanism Healthier, longer-livealfalfa standi agined. Means to Me," In District No. The least government can do when it enters the realm of of the Legion Auxiliary. Judging For most effectivealfalfa weevil control, business, is to see to it that the charges cover all the costs took place at Panguitch. Gerald apply HeptachW and that the people who want and use a service pay the bill received $3 as second palce win early in Spring when alfalfa is '2 to inches high. It is ner. easier to control the egg laying adults than to try to coi.-trthe smart larvae ever we "If enough from which hatch the get many eggs. FOR AtL TOtH Besides being effective, Heptachlor is safe to use. Under in this country to make it aa He that does good for good's the Miller Bill, tolerance for the use of Heptachlor or. &ay for a kid to buy a small Upholstering Needs sake, seeks neither praise nor re forage crops has already been established. uco at RcoTrlDg of LJrtn. bottle of milk as it ia for him ward, but he Is mire of both in This year lot Heptachlor help you make better hay or Room Furniture; of to buy a bottle of a lot of other the end. William Penn. more and better seed. Ask your dealer for an insecgrow Spring! and Refilling Caahlona, things, both the dairy industry ticide containing Heptachlor. It's added m well Custom built Furni crop oft" will be batter and tha kids ture, Drop a Card fUtSCRUI AND SAVE I insurance. Uaikt Great new refer nee text for u 19S6 Gospel course study. z . 'v. g, tax-paver- z of Fl Z AND LETTERS" n y Or. Sidney Sparry , with PROVEN ne tin "PAUL'S u Doc-tri- z Here k a rare and keen 5L! insight into FT tht life of Paul, the greit New Testament prophet Many, manjr bteresting facts and experiences in his life and ministry are authori. s. Z you... LI X u:ive!y presented by Dr. Sperry. Long recog-nize- d as a great scholar in the field of the New Testament, Dr. Sperry has arranged bis latest works so that nuny chapterj dovetail with the 1956 Gofpel Doctrine course of study. It will be a welcome fifi under any Christmas tree. PI d l2 ol Re-ttel- low-co- Twitchell Upholstery Cedar City. Utah Our truck la Ter erer two mU. PRE! MtlOMtaa, la and delirerr. for all magazines and Periodicals Speedy, Accurst Servictl Box 43$ pick-u- p handled DADSOM DUOS. CO im w. urn iU CHICAGO, iu THE BEAVER PRESS ZZiZLilCOl CHEMICAL CORPORATION Wtit.rn Sal.t Dlviiien lrkUy, 2082 Ctnt.r SrM California $3.00 THE CHALLENGE OF OUK TIMES by W. Cleon Skousen $2.00 FOR TIME OR ETERNITY . by Mark E. Petersen $2.00 st Grarf Subscription VOUIt FAITH AND YOU by Mark E. Peterson MAN HIS ORIGIN AND DESTINY by Joseph Fielding Smith In? iStenuer . . Press $4.00 |